Você está na página 1de 366

BULLETIN

OF

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC
LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

A
THE

"^

first,many

public weal;

outside
elastic

one

"

in American

then

the

the

of

union

Iheie

wilb

Library

efforts
of

towards

these

instance

an

cal;
politi-

end
and

"

the

"

wasteful,

consolidatingthose
by

of

or

common

independent

justifyingitself

outcome

is

institutions, social, economic,

few

Public

body gradually attractingand

fold; the

The

native

son

"(

gsthermg

hoped to

John Jacob Astor, James Lenox,

of

names

have

them

of

these
read

the

noles
for

"iLI
not
paget
due
graiitnde.

fail
"

H.

of

some

should

errori

New

York

and

pleasure

me

by

now

all

cityof

gave

errors

"n

lacked

York

LIBRARY'

ing
remain-

strong, resourceful,

whole.

The

only

PUBLIC

New

OF

isolated, independent

efforts; the resultant

Iben

The

typical phenomenon

Number

1916

YORK

of

FOUNDATIONS

HISTORY

NEW

HISTORY

npHE

LIBRARY

TILDEN

July

20

JME

THE

he
trust

Bend
M. 1..

the

who

prefaced

by
kindly

ten

aome

had

"Primed
reader

mgde

yeari

the

b"

who

in the

ago

Lihrary

"

of

name

and

more.

whst

il

ii. and

Manuscripi,
may

chan

They

to

Tilden

Jones

linked

are

"

recreilion

men

the

Samuel

will

aiHiH'
,

THE

556

NEW

joined with
library;

the

of many

and

deeds

and

cherish

unselfish
ideals.

They

Public
into

an

the

Of

York

alt,and

them

York
Of

to

Astor

the work

merchant

man

the

on

are

of

and

Of

his

of other

New

voyage
and

married

Harvard
at

in 1813-1815.

The

this country

assistant

as

George Bancroft,
Massachusetts.
years

1834

closed

in

he

of

charge

away
Mr.

1836

Ward

was

and

Wards

as

much
who

of
had
Astor

to

of

best

givenup
was

next

of the
life of

family

the

active connection

characterized

at

Ipswich,

he

spent

Edward
at

at

Everett.

turning
Re-

Harvard

and

with

the

Ward,

it on

Broadway

pupils at
as

through
business

this time

at

Round
an

them
some

the

great

success

forced

ten

of
Held

Bond

by

years

Astor,

or

so

before.

by Washington Irving,who

the

Cogswell saw

John Jacob

met

him

banker.

corner

instructor,

in

and

York

Hill.

alone

man

one

New

young

Northampton.

spent with

were

at

tutor

carried

for

much

Europe, studying

in

Cogswell
too

was

After

himself

Hill school

and

lowing
fol-

tember
Sep-

1806.

Carolina, until ill health

with

the

librarythe

In the latter year,

than

of

in Belfast, Maine,

mineralogy

years

rather

need

no

Massachusetts,

found

he

and

Samuel

is

impress

the

to

practiceof law

1830

city,and

"

sides of his nature

in the class of

Round

been

Trust.

Cogswell

the

famihar

himself

in

year,

fashionable
had

sons

of

came

itself.

1820-1823.

North

Green

librarythere

with
travelling

two

York

the Tilden

success,

1816-1820

in

family

livingon
his

famous

Raleigh,
the

of the

Harvard

work, however,
The

at

enter

then

the

New

Library, in inception

Joseph

Less

Born

and

withdrew

The

school

member

the

years

ing
circulat-

school teacher.

to all.

than

during

founded

its doors.

three
a

he

and

taught geology

librarian

more.

in

Street,

he

Bancroft

for four

Astor

study and

George Ticknor,

with

the Astor

was

he devoted

more

Library,

other

possibleby, and

Library, and

libraryunfolds

the

super-cargo,
little

to

served

as

life of

Gottingen

Lenox

wonderful

suffice.

must

made

the foundation

before

Cogswell

Lenox

of
unselfish,faithful, farsighted,

time

known

are

the

Library,

was

once

England

before

summary

India

Astor

elements, is composed The

at

point of

life-givingmemories

Library, and
Circulating

27, 1786. he graduated from


to

helped mightilyto quicken

their

the

John Jacob

nation

the life of
brief

names

tribute of respect to their efforts and

Free

projectof the

the

as

the

are

these

early struggles,his

cityand

revealed

know

of

Library, the

the life of Astor

speak here;

of, the devotion

First of these efforts in


formation

the

it,in its earliest form,

Library, and

the Trustees of the

New

all stages

at

of

growth

Trust, the New

being because

and

of all that

gather

to

towards

essay

narrate

libraries.

work

attempt

an

are

workers,

"

LIBRARY

in the memory

whose

others

annals

the Tilden

them

PUBLIC

growing body.

the

These

YORK

saw

OF

HISTORY

much

him

of

retirement

while

because

THE

working
of

NEW

Astoria,

on

lack of creative

his seventy-fifth
birthdayin 1837
the

to

as

his

dispositionof

His

first mention

"During
Mr.

of

Astor

present visit

my

Astor, having dined


his son's.

He

him; he talks well


literature.

and

the

I meet

strong-minded

to

in

in 1763, he reached

Born

little thought

no

testimonial
fitting

restive

man,

in

Cogswell's part

be left to

to

this

shaping

words.

own

letter to

New

him

friend

his

I have

York,

twice

his

at

accumulator

mere

many
Halleck

on

557

C.

S.

Daveis

of

1838;

to

with

is not

LIBRARY

undoubtedlygiven

had

is in

January 2,

on

as

citizen,'

its richest

best be told in his

can

Portland, Maine,

at

and

PUBLIC

occupation.

his property and

adopted country by

testimonial

YORK

there

three

I had

dollars,as

times

supposed

great interest in the

often, and

great deal of old

house, and

own

of

shows

subjectsand

seen

arts

pleasantvisitors."

other

some

(Letters,
page 213.)
On

day

"Mr.

Ward

that

I shall

have

received
in

me

the 31st of the

my

gave

my
understand

for

in Boston,

him

pleasure,

time

me

check
he

for

$500.

will find other

his movements

aright

since

which

wait

return,
my
old Mr. Astor
cost

shows

I shall be

me

for

called

upon

On

me.

If I

perform.

aid

to

gave me
week's
time,

satisfied with

was

to

me

keeps

that

is to

always

that he

services

every

patiently
...

spent in Boston
This

in Paris:

York, tellingme

I must

for bonbons;

want

as

I trust

New

go

not

George Ticknor

Mrs.

to

professionalservices

I do

execute

and

agency,

for

he wrote

from
away
here, and that

me

wanted

so

week's

he sent

return

small

fee

to

me

let

be

soon

money,

commission

and

will not

one

pocket

month

same

in

of

one

no

magnitude."
Six

months

"I must

tell you
think

or

you
may
consulted
me

been

at

had

work

be in

It is

"

Augnil,

to-day,and
that

this

the old

long

since.

or

two.

Justin WinHir
1SS2,

now

at

week

aayi

ibc

I have

wasting

to

leave

for

been

time.

so

if

20:

months
doing for some
in
Early
January Mr.

three

some

July

on

four

or

public purposes,

finallybrought him

all the pointswhich


since,settling

ever

been

York

intended

Ticknor

George

of what
been

which
library,

the last paper


I not foreseen

New

word

to

of
appropriation

an

he

affair.

of the

I have

about

dollars, which

give it for

later he wrote

hundred

thousand

him

and

to

to

agree
have arisen

urged

so

see

you

in Boston

to

I have

do, and

in the progress

nearly arranged that he has promised


I shall

past,
Astor

earlynext

me

to

week.

sign
Had

been effected unless somehave


never
one
object would
gentleman's elbow, to push him on, I should have left
It is not made
public at present, but I think it will

In the

mean

while

say

nothingabout

in hit presidential address


before
Ibe
American
iHtimonial
to have
been
"a huge monument
was

Librarv
to

it."

Associalion

a"

Buffalo
in
Jgurnat,

Wasfainstan." iLibrery

THE

558
Public

YORK

PUBLIC

was

made

in New

announcement

Boston, the Evening Post

from

"We

happy

are

York

publiclibraryin

of the kind

Two
"The

copiedfrom
"

'Mr.
him

does

shall doubtless

city."

in

Daily Advertiser,
day

\vith

John Jacob Astor,


immortal

honor, has

explanationof

the

to

liberal

corporationof

buildingfor the accommodation


Watson

had
A

of
possible
explanation
be

that

visit to

Oagswell

Ticknor,

it failed to

so

Cogswell'snext
"As

soon

I learnt

hope, in

it had

had

upon
fear
in

him

had

been
from

been

him

in which
at

about

heard

beset

to

by

five to
made

New

Public

the erection

date

same

for its paragraph

the

of

of

method

Hales

of

inevitable flood

Advertiser
self

for
of

subject.

the

on

of announcement

the

method

(July 28)

his

on

protection.

begging appeals,as

of my
York
he sent a messenger
being in New
call upon
him.
I went
out [to his country
and found
him very cordial but very feeble.
innumerable
in all
applicationsfor money,

five thousand

known,
This

change

I found

present, and

the

the

for

the

roundabout
to

news

from

Astor

all these claims.

induced

condition

the

of

possiblychoosing the
him

Mr.

possibleamounts,
of

DailyAdvertiser

city,to beg me to
Gatejthe next day

that he

munificence

gave

save

as

Hell

near

cityof

letter shows:

into the
house

Courier

this somewhat

Astor

we

"

of the institution.'

Morning

the Boston

relyon

also to

may

If

Webb's

which

spirit,which

the

establishment

a
amounting to $350,000, for the
Library, includinga lot of land, most
eligiblysituated

James

article

an

enlightened and

an

made

donation

York,

with

since, says:

two

or

ment
establish-

furnished

follows:

explained as

establishment

other

be

soon

wealthy and

for the

journalsof that

that paper

paragraphs

newspaper

information, that

correct

We

Boston

by

given a princelysum
to eclipse
city,which is likely
every

that

later it

days

York

has

in the country.

the details,by the

LIBRARY

July 26, 1838, quoting:

of

learn, from

to

liberal citizen of New


of

NEW

him

his

own

that

disarmed

no

act

relied

upon,
had

penetratingmind

his intended

therefore

final result,and

and

dollars, since his great

donation
me

the most

to

of all power
I can
tell you

the

as

foreseen, and

legacy.
to

of

act

ground

urge

The

feeble

the matter

is,that there is

of any
great probability

immediate

no

steps

it.
effecting
"He

is desirous

having me with him this winter, and offers a most


liberal pecuniarycompensation for a portionof my
four or
time, leavingme
five hours
I
his
H
accede
it
will
be in
to
at
own
disposal.
proposal
daily my
the hope of advancing the great project,
and making my
time most
tive
producit belongs." (October 8, 1838, to George Ticknor.)
to whom
to those
"I did

not

of

accept Mr.

to have
unwillingness

me

Astor's offer because


leave

his home,

and

Mr.
he

has

Ward

showed

conferred

much

so
me

upon

too

HISTORY

OF

THE

NEW

YORK

favors, for me to find it in my


(November IS, 1838.)

heart

many

"I
of the
a

dine

to

am

with

catalogue'of

curious,

I not

brought

on

trouble

and

dine

affair

about

with

me

"I dined

March

with

wanted

most

dollars

worth.

in the

Since

I will try to
to

with

on

go

be

drawn

then

said

day [Tuesday,

reference

every

if he

freed

from

could

all

care

he said, 'Come

definite conclusion

it this

spring." (To

12, 1839],and laid


objectionor condition,

March

he assented, without

best condition,

I have

also told him

advised

so

him

that

it

this, of

to

hundred

bought only
allow myself, or
be had, on
good
carte

now

the whole

those

few

course,

15],and

important that

was

completionof

for the

out

found

me

which

to

come

at

I have

doing.

should

be

time
when
they could
any
to the library
to be formed
by him, and I have

suitable
so

the

on

not

else, to buy books

and

trustees,

asked

of the books, and


agree to take care
books
went
high [at the sale of March

The
were

he

be

to

reasonably?'This

go

certainlycould, upon

is resolved

him, to which

except that I should


do.

of

he

as

12, 1839.)

him

proposalbefore
to

hands

he

ungratefulreturn."

an

books

not

are

when
library,

the

Tuesday, and
I think

him

of them

such

buy

about

into the

on

the matter.'

agreed

said 'These

it, I told him

George Ticknor,
my

be

to

conversation

to make

559

to

sale,and

attendthe

put the whole


and

books

some

LIBRARY

the affairs
to-day, tete-a-tete, to talk over
him
on
Sunday [March 10, 1839],with
sold here on
some
Friday [thefifteenth],

Astor

I went

valuable, etc., and

rare,

day, may

about

Mr.

libraryseriously.

PUBLIC

some

one

if

terms,

blanche

for

perfect system
merely with

affair,not

to the

librarybuilding,and other accommodations, but also to mark,


as
as
possible,the character of the library to be formed, and the
distinctly
wish
have
to
most
thorough, and
particulardepartments which he would
even
going so far as to make a catalogueof that portion which must
necessarily
it.
To
all
this
he
full
and
to
assent,
me
to employ
belong
requested
gave
leisure
if
such
I
could
the
work.
time,
find, upon
Touching the
my
any
buildinghe is waitingonly for the new corporation to enter upon their duties

[IsaacL.

Varian

to obtain

me

plan, in May

Astor's
within

an

the

his will

next

hours

August

on

and

time
as

"Thii

librarr
at

of

in

at
April]...

costs

of such

he

rate

any

has

authorized

I have

building as

1839, evidently
was

gift outright and

months

he

22, set aside


of

changed
four

his mind

exercise
the
irai

Uaior

o'clock,by

corner

Ihr

such

hundred

publiclibrary"to

control

and

and

establish

be

proposed

of
"CsUloguc

D, B. DoueIsh
Bangs. Richardi

of

architcclural.
WeM
."
.

at

codicil to

as

bequest

all reasonable

resortingthereto,

persons

the Trustees

may

time

from

general convenience"; specifying the

Lafayette Place
(laie of
" Piatt.

forthwith;

third

dollars

accessible
to

as
regulations,

for

by

and,

thousand

times, for generaluse, free of expense

subjectonly to
to

three

the establishment

for

mayor
of the

(To Ticknor, May 6, 1839.)

him."

to

elected
estimate

and

Art

cmbcllisbed.

Street

Bcienlific.

PoiBi)...""ld
,t auciion
Ntv
York, 1839. 1 p.l.. 16
.

(now
and

on

p.

Place),

Astor

historical

Friday

books

cvtning,

tion
loca-

from

Marcb

8'.

the

19ih.

THE

560

fixingthe
dollars

and

be

to

sum

NEW

YORK

for books

expended

naming

Lord, jr.,James G. King, Joseph G.


Brevoort, jr.,Samuel

cityof

York

New

March

hundred

Trustees

feet front

to

depth

and

spent for the

of

the

on

the

the

the

feet

from

the

fifth codicil,
the

front

Astor

of

corner

and

Place,

one

if

or,

LafayettePlace, sixty-five
This

deep.

codicil further

the

Charles

of

name

fixed

dollars,while

thousand
buildingat seventy-five

15, 1842, added

of

Mayor

officio.The

side of

side of

east

Halleck, Henry

feet
sixty-five

south

[Astorj

list of Trustees.

September 5, 1839 Cogswell wrote

On

B. Astor, Daniel

jr.,and

librarysite
of

plot

twenty

codicil,of December

to the

Ward,

thousand

twenty

Irving,William

of the State, ex

to

plot on

hundred

one

to be

sixth

Bristed

Astor

chose,

and

the amount
the

and

feet
twenty-five

and

and

Cogswell,Fitz-Greene

3, 1841, changed the location


Place

hundred

one

Ruggles, Samuel

the Chancellor

and

LafayettePlace
the

B.

at

Washington

trustees

as

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

W.

for
yesterday to ask me if I could leave home
'if your
was
placed abroad.
My answer
father will give me
to buy books
a commission
enough to make a fair beginning
for the library,and
time authorize
at the same
to
me
a
plan
procure
abroad, and look into the subject generally,I will go.' Accordingly I have
been to Hell Gate this morning to see the old gentleman, who
that
answered
he was
codicil,
ready, and desirous of going on, having completed his new
by which he has increased the appropriationto $400,0(X). As yet, however,
"Mr.

four

B. Astor

to Ticknor:

months,

I have

to

commission

no

"I do

not

the old
as

he has

to

use

assured

that

amount

sale abroad.

As

me

decision
that he

me

in

about
should

purchasing

yet I have

the

and
library,

put $60,000

one

got the papers

not

spent the winter

that he had

about

brought
with
"for

an

1831.

It

to the hammer

Boutouriin

we

can

about

doubtless

Greene,

held

was

authorityto stop the

country, in another
W.

agreeabletripbut

trip:securingthe

his

since

had

1839-1840

of

sale.

in hand
this is

not

succeeded
which

fifteen thousand
he reached

However,
those

(Letters,page

States consul

at

be

signed, but

he

in

his

been

Paris.

He

it most

objects

Charles

find

wrote

valuable

to

Sumner

"Cogswell has

read

in the market

could

not," he

for

return

of the

one

fit

(To

and
pounds sterling,

223.)

Rome:

saw

stated."
clearly

had

"it matters

parts of

I
to

Europe, reportingon

collection

the time

obtain

way."

United

at

had

known

now

bring

to

satisfied.

am

disposal,if

at

which

in

far I

so

my
libraries

two

or

yesterday,directed to myself, in
Daveis, October
8, 1839.)

He

G.

to

induced

to

go

letter

C. S.

of

him."

Europe a bit, and nothing would have


expedition but the hope of making it operate

to

the

gentleman

well

son

from

want

to undertake

me

in

came

his

see

no

was
one

to

Daveis,

us,

in this

wrote

to

abroad

come

HISTORY

OF

the

again...to purchase
a

publiclibraryin

unfortunately
131.

page

long

"I
before

him

YORK

this

under

already

PUBLIC

hammer

561

is about

Astor

librarywas

the

the

LIBRARY

Mr.

hbrary,

York, and

be the

to

in Paris,

founding

basis

sellingpiece-meal,
volume

(Pierce's Sumner,

purchase."

it,but

of

2,

30, 1839.)

after

his return

spent Monday

27, 1840):

Cogswell wrote

to

Ticknor

(May

Hell

with

Mr.

Astor, and

night out

at

Gate

then

laid

in writing my project for forming a catalogueof 100,000 volumes,


digested,systematiclibrary,
accompanied with the prices of books

well

NEW

Boutourhn

abandoned

December

Not

for

has

Cc^swell

and

New

it is

THE

rates, and

also

in the lists of the

antiquarian
I was
and
able, the utility
as
clearlyand distinctly
catalogue. He expressed himself perfectlysatisfied with

the trade

according to

marked

as

dealers, setting forth, as

necessityof
the

such

I would

in the document,

given

reasons

Cogswell'sabsence
it,the benefit of

and

family [Ward

live in his

ready

had

died

commit

to

on

in

Europe], and let him have, as he


society. I then proposed to reduce

my

question of business, and

offered

him

the work

November

five hours

me.

if

27, 1839, during


consider

pleasedto

was

the matter

of my

to

time

distinct

to a

daily,for $1,500

office in town,
regular business to be working
my
year, with a convenient
for the libraryin some
or
other, particularlyon the catalogue,and he
way
having the rightto an occasional appropriationof an hour or two as he might
a

I do

desire.
main

nailed,and
once
started, he will be

propositionwith

I have

done

myself, be

Four
"I

the

result what

months

later he

time

Mr,

that

he

next

Monday.

thing was

On

yieldedto

what

the
has

to

moment
now

ments
move-

tion,"
proposi-

my

early in July, and about


you in Boston
fit of stirringin the Library.
He
got

and

his
make

on) to
day I started

that

my
the architect,had been

head, and

authorize

return

his

myself from day to day for a week;


arranged, as I supposed; the plan of the building
him
on
fidence
Saturday evening, July 11, in full con-

his going

fortnight.On

his

I left

would

earnestlyurged

upon

day to day.
to reproach

await

to

consider

to

I left

on.

press
from

(September 15):

Ticknor

fresh

for Brevoort

and

agreed upon,

had

to

get the

to

confidence

say with

occasion

no

time

anything

answer

determined

am

reasonable

to

descent

Astor
sent

wrote

shall have
I

and
a

to

wish,

his

expect

and

to

enough

could

one

writing,and
it may;
him

well

as

eager

give

to

meditatinga

was

same

in

as

I will submit

him

duty in the matter,

my

Irving there, and


at length the whole
was

him

longerthan

no

the

I know

business

that, once
my

like this altogether, but

not

I found

an

become

William

contracts

excuse

(who
for the

for Geneseo, where

the whole

him, and

see

son

put

form
a

was

the weakness

knocked

notion
afforded

of

him

present, and

was

materials, etc., the


I remained
into
Gothic
for

of his age, and

about

pi. Upjohn,
building into
hesitation, he

shrunk

from

decision."

THE

562
In

Gate

him

with

in the

at 585

modification
time

the

appointment
to

with

of

take

downtown

fullymade

to the

Washington

to Daveis

wrote

office at 54

Gold

secretary of

on

death,

American

at Hell

door

next

With

street.

up

little
for

though

minister

Spain

to

legation bade

to

fair to

1842;

February 24,

if the opportunity
a diplomatist
against it, being very reluctant to have
leave him, but that I should
have done at any rate, if he kept on
cided
undeme
as
about his library." (page 229.)
as
ever
"Mr. Astor
is greatly distressed at my
leaving him, thinking that for a
is
that
of
the
immediate
execution
of his library
publicobjectas important as
plan I should have been justifiedin decliningthe appointment, as I gave no
I told him
I would
give up the Secretaryshipif
previous pledge to accept.
he would
the
to begin at once
library,and that unless he did
engage
upon
I should
so
certainlyaccept it. All the reply I got to the proposition was
will induce you to stay with me, and leave the ques'say what consideration
tion
I had but one
of the libraryto my
future decision,'to which
to
answer
The
settled.
make, 'none whatever.'
matter,
therefore^may be considered
as
is offered.

and

Mr.

I have

not

the
undertake

The
he

wrote

going

to

last moment

Astor

reproach

to

fear

to become

from

my
short

project too soon.


Nothing
during his life." (To Ticknor.

it

miracle
to

"Do

up my mind
is \ery much

as

Astor

Astor's

Irving as

took

country house
B.

until

and

proposal

William

continued

Cogswell along

interrupt it. Cogswell


"I have

LIBRARY

livingwith

this arrangement

his wish

and

PUBLIC

Broadway, moving

sometimes

summer,

father, sometimes

the

YORK

1840, Cogswell accepted Astor's

November,

his residence

NEW

about

seemed

to

happen,

conscience

own

of

miracle

March

for

two

that I have
will induce

doned
abanhim

to

10, 1842.)

weeks

later

(March

28 1

Ticknor:

not

cry

Spain.
Mr.

out

upon

I have

me

for

fickleness, when

made

the

sacrifice of

Astor

agreed to

ail that I asked

read that
you
honors
to honor.
of him:

to

am

At

not

the

immediately
go
a salary of $2,500
on

with
library,to guarantee to me the librarianship
the buildingis 6nished. and. in the mean
while $2,000 while
a year, as
soon
as
sents,
engaged upon the catalogue,or otherwise employed.
Ir\'ingnot only conbut fullyapproves." (page 231.)
"Immediately after the 1st of April I began with him about the building,
when
he got together architects, masons,
contractors,
etc., and, just as all
seemed
be
he
into
of
his
to
fits.and. as yet.
one
nervous
going on rightly, got
I have
been able to bring him
back to the work
not
again. Whatever
may
be the issue I shall have nothing to reproach myself with in relation to it. I
sacrifice of my
have
made
a
own
pleasure,comfort, and standing in life, to
this object for the cause
of good learning in our
land, and in no case
secure
head."
will its blood be upon
Mrs.
Ticknor,
(To
May 3. 1842.)
my
with

the

HISTORY

Thus
Astor

working

Mr.

587

and

that

at

NEW

YORK

the next

W.

by

9th

the

on

nor

elected

Reuben

was

been

abolished

May

17. 1848.
Of

Lord,

of

native

James Gore

his time.
his

positionin

William

president. Joseph

Green

American

of

Erie

and

acquirements

the

laying

of

libraryof

the

nine

of

of

years

the

the

Rev,

Thomas

Grace

the board

of

from

the

of

his

native

day,
of

as

"

trustee

Marion

his birth

to

earnest

importance.

died

codicil in 1839
and

Cogswell

William

B.

in

and

European

Bristed, grandson of the founder,


well

known

at

was

1832;

South

as

writer

and

30,

Erie

the
Ward

1867.

1848.

great

fifty-

after

death

the

son

"

canal

at Round

of

and

Washington

was

at this time

of

the

succeeded

was

of

other

Ward

the

soon

ments
public move-

of

to

graduate,
uncle

leave

New

Charles

29 years of age, and


to need

named

Prime, Ward

Howe,

adventures.

world

by

lawyers

jr.,when

Hill, Columbia

JuliaWard

rector

Bulkley Ruggles

Ward,

of Samuel

by

Brevoort, jr.,

Henry

and

succeeded

Carolina, and

Samuel

Samuel

"

brother

man

the

this time

being

17. 1848, and

May

on

Bancroft

Astor,

as

superintend

to

become

must

29, 1849, and

Crawford, epicure,prince of lobbyists,was

for his California

is too

and

Georgetown.

of

Samuel

of

of

long

gifts,disposition,

the

office since

his death

December

advocate

remembered

croft
by George Ban-

fittestperson

poet Halleck

May

on

of

until

elected

of

place,Guilford, Connecticut, offeringhis

of trustees

founder, had

the

with

should

in Astor's

in the third

King, pupil

son-in-law

been

1834

Dix,

an

The

son.

lawyers

served

Guilford, Connecticut, in the highest'ranks

of

like

continent."

Taylor, native

House

Gen. John Adams


was

and

"as

out

what

less
need-

were

eldest

graduate, scholar, bibliographer,

in America,

of

had

he

died

had

civil

accurately described

man

singled him

retired

Church

son-in-law

that

foundations

age

latter he

other

letters it

publicspiritedcitizen,is

Cogswell, Harvard

any

western

resignationto
of

above

the one,

and

foremost

present,

office had

Brevoort

railroad, of which

first superintendentof the library,was


as

not

was

Lord.

Frederick

John Jacob's

the

meeting

residence.

B. Astor.

Henry

was

of

one

and

the

at his

State, whose

thought
Astor

city,was
banker

King,

advocacy

earnest

1848.

first

William

Bristed,

the

near

admitted

was

The

of this year,

of

of

Backhouse

the

and

Chancellor

constitution

new

his

here.

speak

Daniel

for

and

Ining

to

the

will

20, 1848

May

spring elections

Walworth,

Hyde
by

in the

Mayor

His

following.

on

or

oflfered,

present, Irving, W.

were

King. Cogswell, Halleck. Ruggles. Ward,


Havemeyer,

563

Cogswell livingwith

29, 1848.

B. Astor

nine

LIBRARY

libraryas opportunity

March

proved

time

PUBLIC

six years,

for the

Tuesday.

called

was

Broadway;

for

on

April 3,

on

of the Trustees

THE

plans

on

died

Astor

probate

to

stood

matters

and

OF

further

his

of

F.

York
Astor
name

mention.

THE

564
this first

At

meeting of

the codicil

in the fifth and

sixth

read

May

letter of

Chancellor
sent

of

him

to

Walworth
of the
The

the

in

his

them;

at

the

Chancellor

King,

upon

resolutions

upon

them

testator

from

memory
a

his

committee

to

of

to

choice

Place

"

and

to

report

as

to

Havemeyer, Ruggles, and


to

the

apply to
The

second

chose

Walworth

proffer he

"The

meeting on
to

the

site

declined

now

on

eastern

retirement

study

could

not

plot was

valued

on

side of

are

at

that

appointed for

LafayettePlace

side of Astor

$25,000,

appointed Superintendent

sum

to

Lafayette

of

of each; and

for
this

Mayor

committee

in

the

institution

he

an

This

intended

meetingsin
the purpose

was

New

at

York.

recommended
the

plot of

opera

house,

preferredthe former

"as

equally

comparative quietude
of constant

in literature
deducted

second

remain

to

preference to

institution

at

meeting they

same

deceased.

affordingthe

as

of authorities
which

convene

sites open

two

Place, facingthe then

Library. They
for

to

Astor, Ruggles,

B.

appointed

at

be present at their

desirable

his

appointed

were

easterlyside

and

ground

and

gratitude due

the

Henry Brevoort,

the committee

to

conferred

ordered,

chosen

was

following

the

to exist.

enter

was

were

reason

incorporation.

June

publicpurposes,

which

of

by

agreed

William

or

letter

upon

Lord

examine

Astor

Library"

for the consultation

and

act

an

which

then

comparative advantages
B,

meeting

present

trust

and

and

late

conferred

otherwise

Place

Astor

the southern

for all

to

Astor

William

the site of the Mercantile

convenient
and

the

on

of

the 9th,

on

September 28,

eqiialsize

take the place of

Saratoga Springsand
On

sense

meetings.

committee

the

for
legislature
of

name

their

their

preside over

the

of the honor

Cogswell

authority,until

southerlyside

"

they

enduring respect

the

resolutions,

the

appointed

were

their

and

library,with

and

Bristed

expressing their

adopted city. Irving, Halleck,

prepare

the

the trustees
and

the

of

that office ceased

chairman,

then

Hyde Walworth,

the

accept

of

B. Astor

William

Reuben

which

menced
com-

the clauses

in respect to his office

to

the

was

acting executors

in
days previously,

under

severallyconsented

their minutes

by

from

trustee

as

business

founded, with

thereto.

two

constitution

suggestionof

one

the notification

to

act

of the

librarywas

him

by

answer

new

as

supplementary

to
inability

present

the

the

1 5, received

capacity of

provisionof

which

LIBRARY

May 20, 1848,

on

chair; Lord,

codicils

State, in

stated

trustees

by

PUBLIC

the trustees

to the

by calling
King
the will, read

YORK

NEW

and

from

resort

science."

for
The

the $400,000

of

the endowment.
On
books
time

to

October

28, Cogswell was

the value

seemed

to

of

offer

$20,000.

The

authorized
distracted

to

go

to

Europe

state
political

peculiaradvantages for purchases at

of
low

to

purchase
the

Europe

at

rates,

belief

HISTORY

OF

THE

NEW

YORK

fullyjustifiedby Cogswell'ssuccess
sixth

the

meeting

reported

that

at 587

he

the

had

$2,500,

of

amount

of

which

volumes

1,

Mr.

the

just before

Astor's

stored

were

565

first visit for

November

on

LIBRARY

library. At
he

sailed, he

lifetime, books

in five

to

in the

cases

the

building

Broadway.
York, dated

"I reached

best

London

time

I have

and

book

buying,

I should

on

spent

do

of the value

me

evening

of

the

daylighthours
evening

The

next.

afforded

has

the

all the

and

in his letter to

hours

sale of

the

of books,

the

LiteraryWorld

of

1849:

all the

London

described

January 26,

that

what

this

on

purchased, during

Cogswell'strip is
New

trustees

PUBLIC

fine

opportunity

27th

of

and

November,

of

since

in

day
book-hunting
every
seeing what I had done and
Stowe
libraryduring my stay in
in

booksellers'

learningthe

for

of the
particularly

important

more

mate
estiThe

ones.

Astor
sold for
(from this sale],which
Library gets the princeps 'Homer'
than any copy
has been known
for
to fetch
twenty-nine pounds, a less sum
There
first
while.
but
other
editions
which
I
anxious
two
a long
are
am
for the Astor
I despair of
Bible.' which
to have
Library: one is the 'Mazarin
I am
resolved
In my
to have
obtaining,the other 'Shakespeare,'which
intrinsic
value
than
accident
of
the
more
selections,I am
by
by
governed
the
Astor
should
be
learned
useful
that
and a
a
rarity,believing
Library
one,
rather than a mere
of curiosities,and
in so doing I am
museum
acting in
I am
conformity with my instructions from the Trustees.
happy to state to
that
the
is
We
on
our
library now
growing rapidly.
already number
you
them
volumes; among
catalogue above ten thousand
costly works, of
many
which
few or no
I think I may
copies as yet are found in our libraries.
that
of
has
been
overlooked
in layingthe
no
one
department
learning
say
foundation
for a library,
which
I trust, will one
day have all its chasms
completelyfilled up." (Letters,pages 244-249.)
.

...

When
of

the

sufficient

Hamilton
the number

State

met
legislature

importance

Fish.*

The

act of

of trustees

at

Halleck, Ruggles, Ward,


their duties and

powers,

to

receive

in
a

January

paragraph in

was
incorporation

eleven, named
Bristed, and

1849

the

the

passed on

deemed

librarywas

message

January

of

Governor

18.

It fixed

Irving,Astor, Lord, King, Cogswell,


the mayor

the investment
specified

of the
of

defined
ex
city,
officio;

libraryfunds,

the mode

of

THE

566
officers and

choosing
the

of each

condition
and

corporation

its

acceptance of the

ten

act

he retired at the age

28, 1849, William

following
the time

By

one-third

of

fourth
to

and

the

held

on

19, 1849

two

and

exhibition
from

Europe

vessels

in which

they

Street

and

"regret that
their

limited
for

successors

them

to

freelyas
the

the

extend

to

for

that

shall be

stated

it is in the

power

number

of books

ja

erected.

examining books, may

in the

of

the

librarywas

trustees

to

estimated

the

by

do

ha\-e

wholly

taken

so

over

At

of

the

do

at

32

story

souls

libraryas

obviated

all the

of

enable

not

the

pains

of

until

make

to

it

resorting

convenience

this time

20,000

the

report their

desirous

with

been

lower

into

using

persons

aflford."
at

be

custody
had

arranged

whole

worked

hired

owners

were

facilities for

they

April

on

which

building affords

time, all

mean

by

the trustees

temporary

the
filling

cannot
difficulty

But

for

volumes

phrase

was

William

by

trustees

in their first annual

the

necessary

this

in the

The

amounting

$25,000

sum

portion of

in the

sums,

April the trustees

weeks

in cases,

centuryj

of the testator,

death

the executors

by
In

fittings.

founder, for the site

the

Street

several

and

the

28, 1848, selected

purchased,

trustees

public the

the

which

worth

had

shelves

half

over

of

$2,500

till

for the

other

and

which

to

Bond

accommodations

libraryand

the

held

be spent

to

was

of the

to them

imported.

been

generallyunderstoocl that,
to

at 32

stored

is desirable, and

library edifice

was

The

part of the second.

deeded

house

and

had

of

recommended

September

on

they

temporary

on

he

first installment,

The

June 13, following).

on

books

received

Bond

April 4

resigned on

office,which

when
March

On

remainder, in equal

decease.

been

Bristed

dwellmg

of the

the

Langdon, daughter

following,and

the

years

he

after

year

April 25, 1849,

on

site had

(deed recorded

for

but

$75,000

payable a

his

Mrs.

to

Ruggles, and

November

presidentuntil

man.

spent for purchase of books

was

after

building. The

B. Astor,

to be

received

was

Irving for

chose

younger

the

to

than

more

following,and

year

against payment

of the

will not

was

fifth years

$133,706.67

the

their

secretary until 1876

as

treasurer,

appointed

declared

the office of

to

of

property

trustees

the

to

preceding,

year

that date

on

continued

chosen
was

one-third

the

and

Irving held

Ruggles

Lord

The

make

to

other

and

expenditures.

was

trustees

tion
taxa-

in 1868.

his death

the endowment

library,the

seventy-sixto give way

of

buildingand $120,000
Of

funds

from

exempted

report for the calendar

for secretary.

Daniel

the terms

required the

February 14, 1849,

on

B. Aster

when

of

the

later and

years

in their number,

year

receiptsand

Ruggles

presidentand
his death

of

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

institution,and

the

in January
legislature

detailingthe

YORK

vacancies
filling

of

property

NEW

the

volumes,

ing
includ-

purchased by Cogswell during Astor's lifetime; the

total

total

HISTORY

This

report

1849, and

it stated

then

was

in the

of

to give in

with

his

own

12

with

King,

and

paid

for them

the, items
be

to

At

the

of the trustees

meeting

feet
sixty-five

to be submitted

but the time

May

The

front

$1,000

"

Demetrius
An-

an

the collection

On

ber
Septem-

valued

were

difference

Cogswell

that

$471.51,

at

ordered

was

at

and

fireproofand

March

to

and

to

before

or

on

April

of $200
the

13

the

to

were

none

June

of

the

27

"

$300

by

the

architect's
and

and
it

east,

week,

were

many

wholly satisfactory.
of

James Renwick, jr.

on

were

following.

extended

was

plans submitted

vertisement
ad-

building

south

examined,

premium

the
following),

$1,500

the

13 the board

The

depth; they

April 24

from

of

premiums

in merit.

feet in

twenty

ized
author-

was

30. called for plans for

Broadway

award

to

offer

to

for the next

merit, though

Saelzer

to

After
latter

Alexander
conference
visionally
pro-

were

compensationfixed

employment

of

tor
inspec-

an

$750.

limitation of

to

28, 1849, Cogswell

plans,thirtyin number,

sum

increased

"

outset,

the

$200

hundred

considerable

Cogswell

the

embarrassment;
the

namely

bought
previously

libraryand

the collection
and

he

committed, recommended

for the

kept

and

short; on

too

was

the

the second

authorized
The

limit

Orckidacea

to the trustees.

interest,inquiries
coming

adopted (on June


at

"250,

he had

librarybuilding and

of

one

agreed,however,

Saelzer, and
between

and

wide

When

possess

board

Post

to Cogswell at 587

allowed

1.
to

this

in
duplicates

been

March

on

satisfactory
plan

projectaroused

found

be

duplicatesin

in the Evening

to

the offer had

by Cogswell at $500,

for the most

The

offeringthem

advertise for plans for the

to

of

all

the books

tember
Sep-

Sf.; he had

Bateman's

s.,

use,

him.

paid

$300

also offered to take

noted should

at cost;

offered

19

to whom

printedon

total to
to

his

Silvestre's Paleographie, "46,

Pinus

of

be

to

amounting

"24,

view

for

guide

the

of

already purchased

(firstedition,Florence:

equivalentfrom

exchange an

that the six titles above


be

Homer

Genus

He

s.

money

26, Dix

books

the end

to

paid "4,352,

reduce

to

$27,009.33.

was

presented up

ordered

been

six items

volumes) "30,

Lambert's

"12,

titles

Cogswell had
and

account

own

Shakespeare,"76,

tiphonary,"60,
and

tripabroad

spend $20,000,

Chalcondylas, 1488,
Mexico

copies having

his

his

on

first folio

the

59

567

account

preliminarycatalogue of

500

On
to

offered to take

LIBRARY

the book

on

list of

PUBLIC

purchased, prepared by Cogswell as

press,

authorized

YORK

at this time

that the

be

26, 1849.
been

NEW

accompanied by

was

designed to

or

THE

the treasurer

paid by

amount

OF

the

cost

trustees

wanted

afford

convenient

of

necessary

the

buildingat $75,000
building to

accommodation

hold

for

little

no

100,000 volumes

annual

solidity, requirements by
"

caused

additions,
no

means

at

be

to

easily

THE

568
secured

for

this

called

and
bids

for

bids
it

for

was

established, amounting

his

for

both

abandon

Saelzer's
Saelzer's

and

for

this

plan

James Harriot,
Work

but

It

sickness

of

$75,000
for

the

1853.
was

plan,

groined

arches
for

$17,141.99

in progress

was

value

of

United

The
the

end

of

to

any

books

to

open

prevented

publicon

over

the

of

this

fixed

was

buildingfor
years

1848-1849,

laid

and

March

on

B.

until

completion
evident

Astor

that

bore

more

the

the

of

expense

fire,and

for to the amount

paid

by

and

the limit

from

secure

the

realized

changes

funds

while

the advance

ing
build-

the

in market

to

any

practically
complete, but

walls

publicuse

use

32 Bond

from
in

May

the

10
be

m,

to

no

5 p.

reference

purpose.

in

April,1853,

Various

delays

until late in 1853

30, theyadopted regulations,

building should
books

February 1, use
a.

expose

collection.

for that month

On

not

was

to

Consequently

Street

following.
it

November

of the

that

unwise.

deemed

was

On

opening.
the

for

from

at

J. Bogert

being

become

hope, however, and

fix the date of

Cogswell made
of

move

be welcome.

fourteen

it had

premium

the books

libraryfor

holidays. It
from

to

January 9, 1854;

were

10, 1849,

1851-1852.

of

the structure

structure

regulationsprovided

visitors would
hours

the

saw

in number,

seven

ever,
length,how-

December

hindered

William

danger of damp

fulfilment

that they could

These

1852

the

to

following.

delays

this time

the

resolved

At

Peter

$75,000, by

heating and ventilatingwere

from

to

bonds.

determined

the trustees

hoping

and

States

time

one

finallyon

surplus interest accruingfrom

from

instructed

was

architects.

winter

severe

render

to

satisfactorily

buildingcompleted by April, 1852,

the

impossible one.

an

at

the corner-stone

other

and

before

Long

shelvingand apparatus
of

have

to

tractors
con-

unsatisfactory
proceeding

an

trustees

adopted

at once,

architect,the

no

these

lowest, by

means

architect

other

when

highest,though by thoroughly

The

of

specifications

up

proposed;

by

proved

January

began

hoped

the

lines

was

with

drew

the limit,the

the

the

bid

construction

accepted on

was

in

of

$1,590

the

confer

to

reworked,

was

was

of

modifications
summer

the cost, which

of excavation

14, 1850.

work

being $107,962.

plans and

plan

the

unsatisfactorythat

parties,so

the

on

$81,385.75, and

reduce

plans to

Saelzer

that all exceeded

finish

to

satisfactorycontractors,
modify

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

construction

found

abilityto

whose

YORK

Astor, Cogswell,and

sum.

opened

were

NEW

m.

were

of books

except

on

librarysolely,no

Admission

was

to

be

be
to

opened

to

be consulted

but

begin. The

to

was

the

Sundays
books

and
to

lished
estab-

be taken

free for all persons

of age.
his first

tripabroad

spending something

over

for

purchase of

$20,000.

The

books

in the

remainder

of

winter
1849

HISTORY

all of

and

the

etc., for
to

1850

buy

building. Until

the number

beingslightly

In

went

at

of

financial
been

with

the

the book

and

was

had

it as

desirous

persons

of

Within
statistical and

years

historical

of the different

expense

I have
channel.

free to

works

have

In the

well
few

as

Ellice, M.P., applicationwas


Commission,
direction
obtained

at

for the
the

cost

for every

volumes
of

work

the
of

were

given
He

returned

library,on
in November

me

familiar

more
me

Bunsen

volumes

which

to

and

in which

of

and

Lepsius

find many

enrich

and

at

have

tously,
gratui-

is
library

ground

it is

especially

been

library to

sally
univer-

made, it
Edward

the

Record

published under
documentary history,
government,
any

and

publishedby

on

hand.

the Danish

their

immediately

order

an

copies remained

the

through the proper

Right Honorable
the

its collection.

costlyscientific,

the request has

of the

before.

to

might

we

this

been

direction

for them

with

opportunity

an

it had

important

on

to

actual

personalacquaintance

and

or

made

in behalf

if the

interested,and

Europe,

readiness, the important statistical works


to the

outlay

respects the trip would

published by

the kindness

British
which

of

citizens, and

made,
of

the total

even

the fact that the Astor

on

instances

promptly granted. Through

The
sixty-five.

$30,000, bringingthe

than

was

volume

been
of

governments

foreignersas

of

afforded

known

the world

great number

extensive

making

that

fomi

like Humboldt,

valuable

expectation is based

entitled to favor.

and

to

me

doubt, if applicationwere

no

This

secured

widely

men

offeringsome
few

for

placesvisited,made

in which
institution,

an

England,

materially

so

60,000 volumes, and

so

more

hear

foreign

lands,
France, Italy,the Nether-

secured

"It enabled

institution

own

advanced

before

marts

the libraries abroad, and

gratifyingto

very

binding

second

after for

soon

successful, in other

sellers in the
with

trade, and

speak of

was

while.

leading book

our

1850)

year

tripjustified
fullyhis expectationsas

the

so

make

this at the age

"

or

works

been

sailed

he scoured

55.000

of

He

book

summer

felt that

not

well worth

making

the

purchasingand

priceshad

28,000 volumes

character

return

have

the

to about

He

$65,000.

number

of

sparingpurchases

(for

report

cost

felt it unwise

trustees

with

Cogswellto

he found

Scandinavia, Germany

total of the collection


about

annual

569

plans, specifications,

at

1850

during

$25,000.

where

try continental

addition

an

was

working

28, 364, the

as

LIBRARY

completed the

was

of about

to

Denmark,

It

York

they authorized

Englishpurchases. During

of

New

PUBLIC

their second

London,

to

once

determined

he

185 1

to the amount

trip,to buy

the

YORK

this

of volumes

February 19,

On

to

NEW

$35,000.

over

result

in

spent

were

advantageous.

theygave

that

THE

extensively,
contenting themselves

whenever

and

OF

With

like

government

applicationthrough JustitsraadBoiling."
1851, and

spent the

next

year

in

working

over

THE

570
his index

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

collection,partlyprinted and

to the

the purchases.
and classifying
shelving,
that

the

buildingwould

months, and

he

until March

sailed

The

Berlin.

and

and
philosophical

in Florence.

piecesbought
three months

miscellaneous

earlyin December,

I have

and

had

"the

books

may

easilybe got out


His abihtyas a

are

since I

after

soon

followingtribute

in

half

secured

of between

four

the work."
able

was

moved

abroad

in BerUn

and

"the

as

hardest
it well,

stood

building,and

new

five thousand

and

that

(March 26, 1853)

state

the

to

over

several

25,000 volumes,

he
Physically

to

for

Paris, Brussels,

characterized

he

evident

was

remained

of about

volumes

trip itself
began

and

in London,

the addition

was

his return

than

more

mainly

time

it

books

European markets, $25,000

try the

collection

The

the

receive

to

library of 3,000

mathematical

including a

result

1852

November

By

to

following,
spending his

Hamburg,

however,

authorized

disposal.He

partlymanuscript; in checking,

in condition

be

not

again

was

at his

being put

LIBRARY

the

rest

him

the

week."

book

buyer forced

John

even

Hill

Burton

to pay

in his Book-Hunter:

Cogswell, the first librarian of the Astorian


[library],
spent some
time in Europe with his princelyendowment
in his pocket, and showed
self
himin the book-hunting world.
a
judicious,active, and formidable
sportsman
from
Whenever,
private collections,or the breaking-upof public institutions,
"Dr.

rarities
found

got abroad

into

that

they had
said, a desperateone

Old

the

of

boundaries
rarities
was

the
to

books
of

had

the

common,

be

stalked

made

of the

wants

of the selection,and

libraries of
of

the

some

any

one

to

every
the

departments

costly that

old

country

representativeof a nation
of the literarytreasures

the

the

wants

which

on

(New

are

the

that, after the

York,

as

far

supplyingof

costly than

him

in selection

ground work
ing
previouslyexist-

has

been

have

due

regard

to

giving preference

this statement
aim.

my
in others, and

greatest, large sums

with

made
without

was:

the

tleficiencies in the

I make

179, 181.)

pages

ascertained, was

as

available

buying power
1863.

principlesthat guided

community,

more

Library,the
and

were

city. The selection has been


department of learning,and

are

the Astorian

individual
passed,
innate
hunting-grounds,
literaryvalue
abstract
important than mere
rarity,and, as

prejudiceof another.
confidence, knowing how
uniformly it

to

the

almost, it might be

in distant

of the

next

of

market

brought to bear."

statement

own

claims

share

of

"

great judgment, and

with

crowded

object more

an

emissarywas

"The

the

manner

worthy qualityof the two, that

His

the

in

was

get possessionof

been

have

the

to

still held
more

deal with

competitorto

in the instance
that, especially

selections

to

market, the collectors

World...

.1 know

".

open

since he

"

using powerful efforts


of

the

resolute

as

But

with
as

great

books

it is in the

necessarilybeen

in

most

applied

THE

572
with
of

between

which

Aster

purchase of

The
of the

Evening

of

furnished

of

by

credit of

the

on

1854

hall

We

some

William

provided by

B.

arts.

contained

the

followingnotice

"The

Library,in LafayettePlace,
city of yesterday. During the

here,

eight or

nine

books

that

will be

there afforded
the

numlier

than

books

pipes, so

gas

libraryat night.

Until

with

edge.
knowl-

the

collection

Mr.

Cogswell,

be

taken

be

to

further

and

from

dations
accommo-

and

reviews,

It is also intended

furnished.
those

who

publicwill be excluded

then, the

with

in

newspapers

accommodate

to

as

looked

given by

ready for general use, though not


February. Meanwhile, several

be

introduce

the

day

80,000.

supplied. A reading room,


catalogue containingthe regulations,will
to

of

masses,

whole

pursuitof

the firstof

building,by
must

for the

the estimate

thousand,

90.000

nearer

the

to

constantly changing throng, who

observe

the number

making

the

"2,500

$100,000,
his lifetime

during

Astor

magnificentfacilities

may

exceeds, by

the

filled with

was

the

delightupon

soon

of about

cost

founder

the

industrial

January 10,

in this

event

great

beautiful

the

Post

opening

the

was

works

LIBRARY

volumes, purchased at

been

portionof

PUBLIC

opening:

"The

$3,000 had

sum,

for

YORK

80.000 and 90,000

$7,500 represented

and

NEW

only

can

after

visit

o'clock

four

in the afternoon.

York, and
one
satisfactoryreflection to the citizens of New
credit
of
Mr.
the
that
a
collector,
greatly to
Coggswell [Siq.
library so
before
been
large, and so complete in all its parts, has never
put in order
within anything like the same
time.
The
at
Gottingen is the only one
librarjBut
in the world
the
in
that
with every
on
same
case,
exactly
plan.
facility,
six years were
employed in gettingtogether 30,000 books, only about a third
"It

is

the

the number

to

be found

"After

all.

consultation

and

the

librarymay
people are

Our

spend much

to

walking to
than
and
and

Astor

suspect, from

we

reference,
not

too

of

and

collection.

the

plan adopted, of keeping the


prohibitingtheir circulation out

extensive

their time

in solid

Libraryfor

the Astor

experience has shown

them

reading,even

"The

they

have

Library
been

to

January

has

me,

been
"

night,requiring

constant

nine
until

a.

m.

I take

my

half-pastfour.

home;

at

requires

of

these

now

unbroken

and

after

at

and

Mr.

doors,

first hoped.

their

keener

of

for

daily toils

the idea

zest

for

of

study

scholars

decided,

Astor."

first

days

are

given
strikingly

in

18:

open

one

was

books

puqwse
Still the advantages to
possess.
be very
to the cityat large,
must

to

impressions of
of

as

wearied

too

such

literarymen, and. through them


the munificence
abundantly justifies

letter to Ticknor

in its benefits

prove
fond of excitement, and
so

Cogswell's own
a

in the

wearying

stand

inside

They

all look

the

about

ten

days,

and

harassing days

stringof questions from


repetitionof

the

railingand there I
at the books
wistfully

morning

same

At

answers.

remain

as

fixture

ask, 'Can't

and

till

we

HISTORY

OF

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

573

'No,' they

I answer,
and, when
story,'
go into the alcoves and up to the second
it's
I
tell
break
into
accusation.
But
them,
a
no
out
railing
use,
it.'

do
of

I know

what

not

remainder

of

the

sight-seeing
publicand
books,
real

to the

told

is thus

use

"The

Astor
from

extent,

reference

this system,

upon

far it promises to
"In

business
proper
books called for were
the

Frontinus'

it

collected.
of

consultation.

be

of

matter

use

on

Several
of the

the

persons

librarywas

Woodhouse's

in

of

story of its first

9:

which

they

used

are

in

first experiment

into operation

just gone

to know
just how
establishingit.
of the citymorning
two

o'clock

in and

came

asked

immediatelyentered

a.

hour

the

m.,

for books, and


The

upon.

Foelix's Traite

Astronomy,

use

for the

in

first inst. at 10

du

Droit

first
national,
Inter-

eases
Abernethy on disof the stomach, Cruveilher
Anatomic
Moore's
Poems,
Pathologique,
Mulier's
Science
Animal
Works, Cuvier's
of War, Goldsmith's
Kingdom,
Strutt's Sports and Pastimes, Chambers"
fication
English Literature, etc. This specififth
of
for
is formed
work
the
list
those
asked
on
by takingevery
during the day, and is a fair sample of the class and character of the first day's
of
of readers
about
the total number
was
reading. The whole number
fifty,
books
called for between
and
of
which
all
three
sixty
seventy,
except some
four were
found
the second
to belong to the library. On
or
day the number
of readers and of books
used was
both
much
and
continued
to increase
larger,
until the end

of the week,

Costly works
and

shown

de Acqu"ediictibiis.
Asiatic

the

interest

some

of its founder

soon

for

States, of considerable
in

it has

as

off

wear

The

It is also the

librarjsand
a

and

ranging

confusion."

February

out,

can't

this plan

crowd

opened

was

previous announcement

for

opened

was

in the notice.

named

lent

the purposes

with

seen

noveltyto

in the United

one

not

free

it may

answer

accordance
it

papers,

and

unlimited

an

only

are

been

Courier

Morning

books

the

visitors,when
it had

is the

Library

which

exclusivelyfor
a
great city of

the

hit upon

not

have

to

me

allowed

month

for whom

by

if I had

done

crazed

throwing everything into

reduce

to

students

have

have

the books, and

lawlessly
among
The

I should
It would

corporation.

dose

'You

by

one

without

of

Art

of

the

descriptionbelong to
whenever
it is important
for their use,
"We

under

Natural

of

assistants

it which

are

to

reader

the direction

sense

any
of

other

from

of

material

in

the

difference

often
asked
History were
works
of
Many
Library.

large

too

to

someone

ing.
of read-

in the kind

for

examine

exhibition,

common

them,

accustomed

permission
to manage

is

for.
this
but

given

them.

Superintendent that nothing could be more


satisfactorythan the deportment, both of readers and visitors,during the
first week's
experiment in the use of the Library; it was
unexceptionable
in every respect, and affords an
unequivocable proof that its advantages are
understood
and
valued.
It would
be unjust to these gentlemen to suppose
that

understand

and

any

Researches.

influence

was

propriety.They

the

to

necessary

felt

they

were

produce this result than


in the

presence

of

their

own

representatives

THE

574
of

mighty dead;

the

them.

NEW

Many
printed cataloguesof
for reading, and
books
at
take

books

down

their
as

were

for

incompatible with

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

that they knew


they showed
disappointedand somewhat

and

doubt

no

YORK

the

Library to assist them


being freely admitted

not

themselves.

examination

the

order

which

The

the

be

in
preserved in keeping books
informed, will be remedied
as
soon

must

places;the former defects, we are


possibleto prepare and print such a catalogue as
be done
well if it
using the Hbrary. This cannot

present substitutes
"The

experiment

it excites

that

the

serve

far is

will

give

to

its safe administration.

with

for

purpose

aid
essentially

hastily,and

is done

time.

some

to the direction
satisfactory

so

strongest wish

the

of it consistent

will
thus

to

ing
annoyed at not findin making choice
of
within
the raihng to
be wholly
latter would

it is

those

respect is due

what

of the

library,

possiblefacilityin the
every
Its machinery, it must
be remembered,

use

that
trip,and should it be discovered
time
them.
to replace
are
require much
any of the screws
The
inquiryis often made, 'Will the librarybe open in the evening?' Those
who
reflect upon
the difficulties in the way
of accomplishing this will soon
decide that it cannot
be.
The
labor and
of administering it would
expense
be more
than doubled, so say nothing of the greatlyincreased risk of fire from
a
number
of gas
burners
sufficient to light the large saloon.
The
number
of
is

working only on

now

its trial

loose, it will not

diversion

the

this

whom

to

persons

of

books.

the

adding
desirable
is particularly
to

would

be disposed to
be

can

devised

would

large

so

by

be

sum

There

are

it; we

which

it would

this

the

these

first

"Everything goes
readers

except the young


the

than

with

poor

Library for

the

newspapers

of

"The

"Home
the

Astor

books,"

day

with

by

the

Great

two

great

Jones

are,

and

on

also

is

in

placed

the

east

thoroughfaresof

the

central
of

trustees

excellent
in

books,

reading

'Illustrated

long

as

objectto

1854:

library.The

of school

report

and

which

News.'

they

continue

their

amusing
of

account

"

and

of

the

the
the

trustees.

easilyaccessible

tion.
situa-

it is built, communicates

Broadway

city
Place

out

semi-official

fifth annual

side

Street at the south, Astor

as

the

reprintedin large part by

was

the
in

of the

the

I shall not

prepared

Journal," which

Library

Lafayette Place,

He

and
and

yarns,

that

they read

they are

it

If any plan
risk of

February 24,

on

it in

benefit

and

cost

doubt

of

evening, if they

clerks.
the

justify

to
use

whose

in the

habitues

Punch,

spinning street

perfectlyorderly and quiet,as they now


themselves

the

hours

Scott, Cooper, Dickens,

this is better

not

daily,and

employ all the

fry,who

trashy, as

Even

hundred

to two

one

persons

Ticknor

to

smoothly among

very

from

average

have

small
better

for

without

done,

we

days Cogswell wrote

on

the

apprenticesand

to

be

lightingthe principallibraryroom,
would
adopt it."

Of

of

libraryaccessible

refer
can

is too
from

cost

classes

two

have

-to

use

accommodation

an
as

Eighth

and

Street

the

Bowery;

at the

north.

HISTORY

and

Fourth

by

found

Street

in New-

difficult to

YORK

has

street

the

throng and

it and

Broadway

story of rustic ashler

buildings.The

brown

appropriate site

more

is

so

rich brown

architecture

On

the

upon

loftythan

the

Byzantine, and

arched

still more

and

it is

lower

ing
neighborfront

main

door, the eye

is
the

windows,
the

by

that

the

and

doors

The

streets.

brick, raised

more

is the

good

boldly projecting

entablature, all beautifullywrought in the

cornice, corbels, and


material.

of

somewhat

be

not

is in

strikingin this respect,


such near
proximity.

deeply recessed
mouldings and mullions,

stone

could

bustle of business

and

the

imposing by

575

refined, classic air, and

noise

stone,

style of

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

comprehend that they are in


libraryedifice is a plain structure

"The

rendered

NEW

the centre.

The

from

between

THE

near

York.

degree exempt
contrast

OF

same

falls

at once
a
entrance
opening
upon
flightof thirty-sixbroad marble
straight
steps, leading between
walls of solid mason
which
is the
work, to the sec"jndfloor of the building,
main
floor of the libraryproper.
These
stairs land the visitor at a point
about the centre
of the room,
which
is a hundred
feet in length by sixty-four
in width
in
A
broad
its
and
skylight,extending two-thirds
fifty height.
with
of
of
a row
huge curved panes
glass on each side, and a double
length,
the centre, pours
sash spreading nearlyhorizontallyacross
in a flood of light
from
in front and
above, which, with that let in through the broad windows

beautiful

cheerful

eight in the rear, givesan uncommonly


it is, and will be
is reallybeautiful
as

by

and

ornaments,

stucco

time.

The

internal
A

of space.
fills up

rear,

its

of

the space

is

more

so

apartment.

the

to

when

side from

convenient

very

alcoves

seven

each

on

aspect

the

glare of

gilded balustrades, become[S]softened

arrangement

series of

much

apartments,

or

the side walls

and

one,

open

down
nomical
eco-

very

in front

the columns

to

It
its

and

which

support the roof, leaving corridors two and a half feet in width along the
communication
is established
between
the different parts
walls, by which
a
of

the

library. On
On

in the alcoves.

volumes,

as

these

corridor
roof

it is

feet above

eleven
and

this

for books
is more
plan,the capacity of the room
wall shelves, there are
fifty-one
seventy-two

doubled; that is, for every

than

other

now

the

could

it be made

ascertained

it will.

floor,to give easy

extended
galleries,
from

is open

columns

no

and

end
from

to

end.

floor to

in front
The

to

the

wall

within

In the second

hundred

one

alcove

access

the

has

into

thousand

lightgallery,

higher tier

shelves, form

the columns

but divided
skylight,

walls.

the outer

room

of

contain

to

Each

which

of
a

shelves;

continued

support

stories between

two

story there

is

series of alcoves

the first,
with

similar galleries
above.
exactlycorresponding to that on
is divided
into alcoves
is separated from
the
part of the librarywhich
in the centre
area
by a lightiron railing. This area is provided with

tables, for those


them

by

who

the assistant

floor which

has not

appropriatedto

the

wish

librarians.

been

described

to

use

The
are

the books, which

only
two

these
superintendent:

part of the

small
two

rooms
rooms

are

to

in the northeast
not

The
open
ing
read-

be handed

libraryabove

are

the

these

taken

to

the first
corner,

from

the

THE

576

building,but

main

in the
"A

formed

little more

of

it is not

same

libraryhas

such

work,

be difficult to
"The
to

done.

those

to
name

volumes

is

labor

seem

of

of

of

the projection

'Manuel

these

than

is that

du

chart

some

been

is

they

as

than

bound

bought,

were

it is.

Brunet, whose

publication.

work

great

on

complete,

His

in
indispensable

given to

in less.

it is proper

triplevolumes,

and

remained

of

it would

put in order

ever

Libraire,' is better, more


similar

any

preparation
accomplishing

for

the books; but

was

double

are

Had

shelves;

to the

nearly eighty thousand:

these

classification

that is the best that has

that

the

upon

time

use

considerablygreater

be

unexceptionable,but

incident

long

waiting to

now

of economy.

would

system

other

of

may
been

have

thousands

some

to

libraryof equal extent,

of

generallyknown

means

walls

now

This

who

Bibliography,entitled
more

the

systematically
arranged

great deal

been

number

"The

and

yet six months

time

together for the sake


whole

portionof

elapsed since the libraryedifice


since it was
completed. In this last
thousand
volumes, have
nearly eighty

have

years

amounting

now

number

add, that

the

four

classified,catalogued, and
in the

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

by carryingup

than

interim, the books,


been
and

YORK

rear.

begun, and

was

NEW

and

is

by no
arranging library,
system

public.

the

beginswith Theology. In this department the Astor


arrangement
hSs
three
hundred
and fifty-twovolumes, including
thousand,
seven
Library
"The

the best editions

of the Hebrew

various

of the

and

editions

of

Scriptures,the

Walton

Polyglott,

the

whole

of

Despont, the

Bible,
East.
of
and
the
The
it,in the principal
languages
Europe
of the Fathers
is full,but not
and
contains
absolutelycomplete,

of

Patres

Greek

Vulgate, and

versions

numerous

of

parts of

collection
most

and

the

Benedictine

editions, the

Cotelerius, and

Apostoliciof

It is equally well

provided

edition

in

Bibliotheca

Maxima

other

many
with

works

of

this class of

less

works
the Councils, including
on
in
twenty-nine volumes; the Concilia Maxima,
volumes
Concilianos
folio;
Lorenzana,
thirty-seven
Beveridge's Synodicon,
It is also respectablein scholastic,dogmatic, pareneti'c
and
etc.
provinciales,
recent
polemic theology,includingthe earlyand more
English divines in the
note.

Colet's

Labbe,

of

best editions.

"Jurisprudence forms
thousand

one

those

provide
complete
various

hundred
works

which

the

second

department,

volumes.

seven

In

rarely found

are

Scandinavia, and

of

other

ages; the system of jurisprudence as now


Denmark
and
Sweden; the Fuerosa

Germany,
ciones
man,

of

Spain,together with

Hindoo,

Gentoo

rich, beginningwith
latest volume

of the

and

the

Chinese

digestsand
laws.

the Ordonances

Journaldu

Palais.

than

to

civil law,

to

form

embracing

it; it contains

upon

Europe, during the


practisedin Italy,
Portugal,

siete Partidas
commentaries

Reis, and

The

three
been

parts of

In French

des

numbers

here, rather

library. The collection is good on the


editions of the Corpus Juris,and
commentaries
of

which

this, the object has

law

also, all the codes


middle

and

and
on

Recopila-

the

Mussel-

law, the libraryis really

coming

selection

for the

down

to

English

the very
common

law

made

was

but very

by

law; and
as

NEW

for that

YORK

eminent

of the most

two

In this

choice.

THE

OF

HISTORY

577

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

juristsin the country: it is not large,


can
prominent deficiencyis in Ameri-

department, the most


whole

alcove

been

has

reserved, to be filled up

as

soon

practicable.
"The

medical

department is that of Sciences and Arts, in which, of course,


science is included; and
it occupies an
alcove adjoiningjurispruas
dence,
next

this is the proper


place to introduce it,
in the medical
number
of volumes

library is
is so well provided for
hospitaland
only 1,751. This, as a specialty,
libraries of the city,it was
other medical
a
thought less important to make
books
here.
It is "also a specialtyin which
there
full collection of medical
books
suited to a general public library;but full justicewill
not
are
many
it is known
what
should
be done.
Medical
be done
for the department when
books
be
their
have
what
of
to
to
are
sure
being
gentlemen
only
wanting,
say
provided,
"The
Natural
Sciences
form
another
division of this department, and
this is one
of the richest and
best furnished
in the library. It is necessarily
will readily understand, when
it contains
they know
very costly,as naturalists
such works
the
'Palmarum
Genera
of
in
colored
et
Martius,'
as
a
Species
'Plantae
Asiaticje
Rariores
of
'Plants
of the
Wallich";
Roxburgh's
copy;
"The

of

department

the

in the

of

Coast

Coromandel';

complete

'Audubon's

Chenu';

Pinus'; and

"Genus
The

whole

and

forty-nine.

number

which, from

Useful

Arts

the

of

at

least

of

volumes

third division

"The
to

Birds

Trogons;

and

Himalayas, Toucans,

hundred

and

relation

Polytechnics.

The

Birds

of

volumes

of

in it is four

it bears

to

transactions

Grasca'; 'Lambert's
the

Chemistry

them,

character.

same

thousand

is that of

arts

tralia,
Aus-

Europe,

Conchyliologitjues
par

"Illustrations

other

embraced

of sciences

Gould's

"Sibthorp'sFlora

America';

intimate

of

set

two

hundred

and

Physics;

be added

may

that

of

of societies for the

promotion
assigned to it. These collections contain so
memoirs
and papers
of prime importance to practicalmen,
well as
as
many
which
in
of science,
other form, and it was
deemed
to men
are
no
published
them
to have
as complete as
possiblein the library. The desideratum
necessary
is now
We
have the publicationsof the principalsocieties in
nearly attained.
Great
way,
Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Denmark,
Sweden, NorRussia, Italy,Spain, and Portugal,and also of the United States, amounting
than
thousand
It
to
two
more
volumes,
altogether
principallyquartos.
will be a leading object of the library to provide a complete "Bibliotheque
collection of books
for the specialbenefit of practical
or
Industrielle,'
industry.
of

science

convenient

of the
wish
the

or

and

arts

and

consult

opening
to it

"In

now

the

it.

of the

which
It

every

was

to

of

will be prepared

room

not

library;but

amount

order

be

commodious

building,in

to

also

may

accommodation

it will

nearly five

soon

classification,the

this arrangement

be done.

thousand

on

will be aiTorded

make

possibleto

for it

The

books

the first floor


those

to

in time
which

who
for

tain
apper-

volumes.

Metaphysical

and

Ethical

Sciences

THE

578

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

found
in the arrangement
of the
precede the Natural; but it was
necessary,
first. The
class nowlibrary,to make a deviation, and place the last named
referred

includes

general philosophicaltreatises,works on intellectual and


moral
and
and the applicationof the latter to education, politics,
philosophy,
The
books
these
the
now
to
on
subjects
belonging
library
political
economy.
to

amount

fifteen hundred

to

would

complete
"Next

Library
but

full,and

they

Berlin.
works

is

that

of

be

since

have

been

added

the

Europe

and

Royal Library
it is undoubtedly

put down
of

The

five thousand.

at

Euler

all the

great mathematicians;

to

by

the

Astor

mathematics,

this

although

number

to

be

of

it, such
S. Ward,

mathematical

competent

complete

more

opinion
with

may
the

contained

full collections

several

Mr.

very

as

ranked

of volumes

form

of
Heiligenstadts,

important

America.

entitled

Besides

it has

Gauss,

and

most

the collection

there; and

libraries abroad.

for books

greatly enriched
Jacobi'sand the two

altogethercorrect,

works

which

in pure

were

also

in Berlin, considers

resident

the

mathematical

equal number

an

Sciences, of

mathematicians

recentlypublished in

more

than

celebrated

bought by him;

these

judge,who

about

It is rich, not

collection.

Legendre's.which

were

To

Mathematical

the

are

several

Halley's and

after

of

only
applied:in astro^nomy, mechanics, hydraulics,engineering it is
deficient in military tactics.
It has drawn
not
largely upon

libraries of

the

l)e

order
first rate

also in the

very

as

in

has

the addition

volumes:

the department.

not

first

in it may

all the

published

unpublished manuscripts of these


Newjournals;all the works of ton,

mathematical

Leibnitz, the Bernouillis,

Lacroix, Legendre,Jacobi,
Laplace, Delambre,
observations
Adel, etc.; the astronomical
generally,and a very large number
dissertations
and papers, which
of mathematical
are
not easilyfound.
this
division
is
that
of
the Arts; and
account
as
an
"Following upon
of the books on polytechnicshas already been given in connection
with chemistry,
those

the

fine arts

found

not

proper,

first

are

fiftyof

been

so

treated.

to

be described.

No

part of

In

the

four

branches

of

the

Fine

be separated from
includingArchaeology, which cannot
in the collection about
hundred
volumes,
twenty-five

and

art, there

have

to

only

remain

a Hbrary
this, as it consists mostly of books of platesand
as
requiresso much
money
engravings, which are generallylarge and expensive folios. Still, it is too
important to be curtailed, and the collection in the Astor Library will be
on

which
To

two

thousand

verify this

nine

hundred

Arts

ancient
upon

the

and

seventy-fivedollars

the

fiftyvolumes, premising

were

expended.
that they are all large folios, fullybound
in red morocco,
in the most
finished
A complete set of Piranesi's 'Antiquistyle,except six, which are half bound.
ties,'
proof plates,twenty-eight in twenty-one volumes; 'Musee
Francis et
Royale,'proof plates before the letter,six volumes; Raphael's 'Loggia of the
Vatican,' engraved by Volpato, and exquisitelycolored by hand in the exact
styleof

the

thirteen

statement

three volumes;
originals,

volumes;

Gruner's

we

'Fresco

name

complete
Decorations

set of

of

the

'Grecian

ties.'
Antiqui-

colored
Italy,'

by

hand

THE

580

NEW

in Latin

Ovids

there

in both

languages, with

thousand

hundred

is six

proportion, has
the French,
thousand

hundred

than

in

number

and

In

sixty-one.

of

fuller in

not

coming

to

has three
copious literature;in this the library
German

volumes.

one

literature is of

recent

more

either

this

be the

anterior

and

hundred

seven

is three

pertainingto them,

Portuguese literature,the

and

seventy -three; the Italian,though

and

stillmore

criticus

apparatus

Spanish

thousand

one

find

we

one

growth

the
In

hundred.

one

volumes

must

of Thucydides, and all of that class.


Horaces, half as many
Virgils,quite as many
and
The
whole
number
of volumes,
Livys,
Plinys.

twelve

are

Ciceros, and

and

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

of Herodotus,

Pindar, of Demosthenes,
So

YORK

of those previously named;


of the fourteen
hundred
umes
volthousand
language of the class of belles leltres,certainlyone
hundred
productions of the present century, and not above one

the

to

middle

of

hundred

the

last.

In

Dutch

literature

have

we

brought

volumes, includingthe immortal


Cats, in
fifty-six
various
forms
and
sizes; Vondel, Feith, the publicationsof the Bataafsche
Letterkunde
te Leiden, the
Maatschappi j the Maatschappij der Nederlandsche
Hollandsche
Maatschappij van
en
Wetenschapen, and of the
Fraaije Kunsten
Letterkunde.
Vereenigingter Bevordering der Oude Nederlandsche

together one

and

collection

"The

historical

of

Scandinavian

literature,distinct from

the

Sagas

and

and
nine volumes.
In the
eight hundred
in
Slavonic
and
the
have
we
languages collectively,
only forty-one.
Hungarian,
"It may
be feared, perhaps, that in this confusion
of languages, the
mother
have come
at
tongue has been forgotten;but that is not the case, we
In the collection of English literature,
last to the pure well of English undefiled.

other

it

large as

rightlyclaim
It

works

to

of much

might easilybe made;


be

to

numbers

now

amounts

of the

few

very
as

works,

which

will be

it has

thousand

hundred

four

found

its full

absolutelycomplete

made

three

value
but

at

It is not

wanting.

proportion,and

the

of

expense

volumes,

than

more

the

cannot

others.

three

dred
hun-

exclusivelyShaksperian literature. It should be borne in


mind
that a large portion of every
department in the library,
except that of
clude
literature,consists of books in the English language;so that it is fair to conof

that
no

To

aims

merit

of

work, and

and

is

perhaps

than

by those who knew


books
for a library
collecting
read

question is,what

is the

it is written.

last in
any

bibliography.It

the

other,

order
with

constitutes

classification.

of

exception of

the

fourth

part

at

library.With

few exceptionsit is arranged in the series


a
extending on the main floor, from the southeast to the southwest
Works
on
chronology, diplomatics,numismatics,
heraldry,inscriptions
ing
to the right understandare
antiquities,
regarded as introductions

placed in the first alcove,


universal history. Biography does

and
history,

"lictionaries and
but

language
is the

in

be

the proper

great one,

in what

and

could

that

added,
a

department

languages

least of the whole

of

not

of the whole

be
and

is fuller

department

comer.

good

Historical

mathematics,

of alcoves

one-half

this it may
be

to

"The
This

than

more

other.

which

are

placed

either

are

with

the

civil

or

with
not

general biographical
form

literaryhistory to

class

which

by itself;
belongs.

it

HISTORY

OF

Geography,

for

the

floor; and

second

with

the

the

of

"Ecclesiastical

already
only be
and

been

that when

into

the

it

extended

them

the

This

Theology.

to

details to

are

in the

more

than

connection

of

below, is placed

room

the second

on

way,

country

one

had

existed

History are
and
Belgian are
Russian; English,
African

and

floor,in

literature;the latter, includingthe Chinese, number

Oriental

can

Italian

together;French occupiesa whole alcove; German, Dutch


and
togetherin an alcove, and with them Scandinavian
Scotch
Irish History fills another
Asiatic
and
alcove,
tory, for want

It

usual

which

and

Spanish, Portuguese

has

account

continued.

be

divisions

the

to

on

intimately connected
placed in immediate
imity
prox-

are

the

had

charts, is placed

collection,as they usuallydo.

historical

was

past. Thus

581

most

bring the historyof

to

necessary

in the

allow

and

maps

travels, as

appended
to

alcove, regard

same

between

far

was

of

use

precedingthe historical
is

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

history of America,

that
generally,

stated

YORK

and

voyages

History

too

NEW

convenient

more

discovery and
it,instead

to

THE

His-

"

with

alcove

an

hundred

seven

volumes.
"To
has

the

American

been

Historical

than

a
larger space in the library
it is intended
this the
to make

department,
because

assigned
any other,
contains
of the early
most
complete. The collection already formed
of the first colonists,the
the
accounts
Spanish writers; the early voyages,
various histories of the War
of Independence, and
the older books
generally.
In the more
there
deficiencies
modern
in
to be supplied. Not
are
ones,
many
to

most

History only,

American

librarywill,sooner
four

hundred

or

and

thousand

twenty
"At

hundred

and

of his system

of

that the

Literature, it is hoped
It

complete.

volumes,

seven

three

the end

also in American

but

later,be made

numbers

now

making in all
fiftyvolumes.

the

Brunet
classification,

three thousand

divisions

of

history,

of

appendix,
Paralipomenes
placesBibliography and
It
would
be quite as philosophicalan
certainly
Literary History.
ment
arrangeof this class as introductions, for they are
to regard books
indispensable
For this reason,
and
for the convenience
of
to the knowledge of all others.
those who
have
of
the
have
this
them
charge
library,they
place assigned to
which

he

in

arrangement.

our

in the
number

of

and

aims

The

of

collection

former, in which

volumes

is exclusive

The

Historiques,where

calls

interest

of

the

extract

followingextract
pen,
1854, and printedin their
the

"I

trust

libraryis to
a

farm

of the value

I shall not
be estimated

by
of

is four

itself and

his

be

understood

by its number
of

acres.

to

report
as

of
Use

the

six

different

as

is

hundred,

the

exposition of ends

an

implying
time

dated

Cogswell's
January 25,

legislature:
that

volumes, which
and

The

which

countries."

the trustees,
to

classes,particularly

wanting.

lengthy quotation from

report

fifth annual

of these

thousand

its value

to the above

from

its number
a

in them

sort

important work

specialliteraryhistory of

justifyadding

must

full in both

scarcely one

contained

the

is very

has

he

are

the

real worth

is very
the

only

of

like estimating
certain

library.

tests

THE

582
"There
formed

but

are

enquirer to
furnish

to

few

track the progress


the mechanic
arts

of

books;
the great

wide

intended

lifetime, that
of

sort
as

de

and

third

Pausanias, the

and
the

the

not

editions

for

bought

any

one

of

the

the

suppose,

Greek

the

provide
classes.
one

the

as

it, during his

bought

was

show

what

that such

books

stamp,

same

munificence

than

sufficed.

"Besides, all such


for that express

the

from
and

what

Had

name.

he

it:

the proper

are

and

purpose,

nothing

intended,

tithe of the

said

and

he

as

than

would

of clubs

concerns

in founding

more

would

sum

be managed

to

Mr.

progressiveimprovement,

it been
he

mentary
Parlia-

under

of the community,
gratification

upon

libraries

and

bought

were

welfare
lasting

circulatinglibrary,which

wasted

Testament, the Prin-

Society of Arts,
popular hbrary?

It is certain, both
the

his

have

such

of

in view

bears

Erasmus'

part of

others

reading-room,or

"It

thought, and

was

Can

of

momentary

mere

library which

formed

the student

that
one
every
but
sufficient
to
great,

not

to create.

approval.

and

he did, that he had

what

book

history,

the

to

of all ages and


it is such an
library,

Astor

was

to make

all these, and

direction

Astor's

call up

description,and

Transactions

Journals,were
"But

and

with

Cours
Antiquities,Dumont's
of America, Montfaucon's
of
the
Britton's
Architectural
Fathers,
Writings
Antiquities,

first,second

ceps

the

number

intended

needed,
scientific

the

for the minds

Not

this

been

Birds

Droit, the

the

The

libraryhe

Audubon's

of

not

was

have
was

enable

of his art; to

imagination

of

establish.

to

his sanction.

had

of

this is the character

would

artist familiar

the

masters

range

which

one
cityespecially,

that

one

make

to

intellectual food

"If

in this country

knowledge and discovery to its last step; to


practicalindustry in general,the help and

and

best and

healthiest

LIBRARY

here, in this great

the past, in all the

founder

PUBLIC

existingdeficiencies:

guidance requiredfrom
character
and styleof

"

YORK

generallibraries

and

system,

upon

supply before

to

NEW

never

have

more

societies

and

they see

fit.

important that the character of this institution should be fixed


in connexion
with it has been taken
at the beginning. Every measure
on
the ground of its being a libraryfor reference
and consultation, and not a
It is equally free to the poorest
lending one or a miscalled popular one.
and

is

the wealthiest, for the

to

"By

excellent

our

in its widest
the

can

there

knowledge

are

Croton

and

same

"When
elsewhere

for

necessary

which

found, all who

be

the

the

land; and

instruction
can

thirstyfor

be

drink?
many
of

draught

learning are

whence
if

drawn,
But

for the

thousands
water?

In

indispensablefor

of knowledge through every


blessings

proudest.

to have
are

tion
academies, instruc-

of it,how

means

and

free
in the

the teachers

of science

as

and
child

imparting that

now

diffuse

libraryis known

every

suppliedby

great reservoirs

well the humblest


a

be

at

it is adapted.

schools

which

the reservoirs

streams,

free

enjoyed by

metropolis would

way,

feedingthe
as
dwelling,

is

fountain-heads,

no

dam

in this great
the

scope

of

system

which

to

use

rare

in want

and

valuable

of such

books

books, which
will resort

cannot
to

it, so

HISTORY

long

it is

as

they

"Until
the

libraries

only

way
where

books

they

of

are

this character
them

class

would

require

bankruptcy would
"It

be

must

make

its
be

to

583

belong to

wanted

be

more

extensively serviceable

found, and

means

be

library,

the

can

the end

the

wish,

four

of the
All

it is the

as

it

duty, of the
generally useful

and

keep the
readily. No

day,
the

could

sustain

works

five years,

or

every
institution.

of the

this country,

is to

consulted

unlimited.

were

renewed

be

in

numerous

popular readingbooks

the

unless

fiftyyears,

are

most

to

sure

filled with
large library,
itself

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

that the books

only

making

of

YORK

lent out.

not

are

NEW

THE

not
certainty

but also that

OF

of

of

trustees

that

inevitable

and

the

Astor

as
as
Library, to
widely
as
they
it. A free
mode
of effecting
only are the constituted judges of the proper
publiclibraryis a new
thing here, and some
practical
experienceis required
before a final plan of operationscan
be fixed upon.
tion
Experiment and observawill doubtless
develop improvements which may be necessary.

"It

is not

unreasonable

the part of the


of

the

combined
of

its

with

ask

to

public,which
institution,and
the readiest

privileges. To

for

that

will enable

place it

meet

opened prematurely; and


which
remains
to it,the work

basis

on
co-operation

and

complete

to

of

all who

to

wish

the

ization
organ-

usefulness,

permanent

to be

understood

was

without

trustees

accommodation
what

confidence

the
on

possible,and

to avail themselves

general wish, it was

patientindulgenceof those who resort


be
providing all necessary facilities cannot

much

for

perfected,
"In forming this library,
it has not been forgotten that it is designed for
hence it is not to be expected that it will be
general and not a specialone:
found
in
that
time, I may
assert
complete
one
department; at the same
any

not

will prove

one

"The
and

facilities

and

arrangement.

an

are

An

"There
the

more

and

the

studies

interest

stillbe much

libraryhas
more

in

and
one

tastes

As

other

or

different

of

.Astor,of taking another


the

examination

its

of

opened

the

under
for

me

purchase of books, to

branch
of
every
and eightthousand

is
privilege

of this

sum

be

is still

brought

greater

general;

more

take

to

for

means

become

special

its completion.

when
bibliography,

claimed

thousand

what

soon

them

provide
of

up,

department, by

usefulness

by

specialprotection. When

Mr.
I

the

William

was

in

five hundred

B.

Europe

pounds

specialtechnologicallibrary,embracing

practical
industry and
dollars

now

credit of two

form

him

will become

will lead

for the department

his

to

importanceand

individuals

The

be done, without

departments, and

done

of

librarymight

not

be made

tion
the present classifica-

disclose

manifest, the desire for its increase

in this way
was
be
formed.
to
librarybegan

for

two's

that could

command.

at

Something

the last time, he

or

doing this, by

its literature,would

first to

are

for

in this way
the whole
of completeness.

condition
would

hour

deficiencies

what

afforded

now

with

conversant

uniform

ascertain

to

requisitein it,and

most

than

step is

next

what

person

to

absolutely
meagre.

the
were

mechanic

expended

arts.

in books

Between

seven

of that class.

NEW

THE

584

which, together with those of the


collection in this department.
"As

this

convenient

is

I would

use,

as

for

put up

arranging

it.

for the
a large space
"During the last two

been

forms

not
library

collected

at

my own
is to

of its cost, which


it.

I would

as

his education,
in the

must

short

boxes

only

the most
a

soon

as

as

it

transcribed

of the
fit for

classed

mean

will

for

its

into it.

volumes.

This

been
to

having

be called upon
to render
account
an
circumstance
in
connection
with
agreeable

cannot

child, if I had
of

thought

form
the

use

be

can

for
and
of

revised

one,

how
to

money

of

appearance
the officers of

catalogue,to

be

to

take

for immediate

up

printed as

while, the printedindex, and


answer

and

much
have

of

I had

any

expended

upon
interest

part in my

books.
the
the
each

the two

things is
to

the

on

Such

follows:

as

requireany
is now
library,

with

compared

printing. It is made

approbationof the trustees,


a

room

Astor

be

may

of

come

soon

of five thousand

Library.
"As
respects catalogues,the present state
which
is so planned as never
perpetualcatalogue,
than that of beingenlarged with the increase of
and

deal

extensive

the

much

me

allow

as

which

good

an

the
that the large room
on
ing
appropriated to it,and shelvgain, in the principallibrary

be

would

plan

bought,form

trustees

should

additions

charge, I

tell

soon

This

before

Bibliographicaldepartment has
years
includinggeneral literaryhistory, which is annexed

increased, and

it,now

the

to

suggest

LIBRARY

requires

the lecture room,

saloon,
much

kind

same

department which

first floor,known

PUBLIC

YORK

the

separate slips,and
a

catalogue is, of

library.I propose, if
libraryby departments

be

The

change

completed,

titles in the

books,

kept
course,

it meets
and

in

the

prepare

department is completed: in the


additional cataloguesin manuscript

use."

(To

other

continued)

THE

POLISH
LIST

OF

REFERENCES

d".

Giorgio
Polonia

serie

LuciEN

E.

polacco191S.

Roma.

(Nuova
antologia,
5, v. 179 ,v. 263],

ruteno.

8".

NEW

dominazione

La

il dissidio

THE

IN

"

SINCE

QUESTION

497-513.)

p,

THE

YORK

WAR
LIBRARY

PUBLIC

KoSTRZEwSK

The
chances
of peace
Barker, J. Ellis.
the
of Poland.
problem
(Nineteenth

and

and
after.
century
77. p. 84-114.)
V.

New

8".

1915.

York,

'DA

NNA
Befreiuns

Die

The

Achillei

heel

1914.

empire.
London,
5, p. 705-711.)

2, Bd.

Alekstniki,
"i

8".

(United
series, v.

new

*DA

1916.

(Polen.
Wien,
1. p. 1-2.)

1815-1915.

Jahrg.

Germany.

of

Grigori

guerre...

the

Laurence.
31

American

York.

p.

pageant

folk

1915.

BTZE

8".

and

in
polonaise-maiur
at
midnight.
[New
1915.1 4 1., 1 port.

New

historical

introducing
and

dances

Adamo

of

of

York:

the

the

the

Craco-

Mar-

Didur.

dress

sq.

night in

"A

presents

Sembrich

grand

nobles

"QPA

committee.

f".

Bol,

Frage.
polnische
4".
Jahrg. I. Bd.

schen

3,

B.,W.

C.

(Polen.
p. 307-

Kunstler.

the world's
pathy.
symNew
York.
weekly.
" DA
12. p. 17.)

Berlin, 1915.

Gedankens.

4'.

Jahrg.

tMAA

the

The

German
191S.
Press,

1, Bd, 3,

submerged
Empire.
64

p..

und

1915.
(Polen.
Wien,
131-134.)
'QPA
p.

277.)

QPA

"

"
"

Polnische
Nationalphilosophie.
1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1. Bd.

len.
(Po2.

230-233.)
Die

sozial-kulturelle

alities
nation-

p.

QPA

Leistungs-

191S.
(Polen.
Wien,
fahigkeit der Polen.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1, p. 206-210, 240-244.)
"QPA

Borowicz-PomaraAald,
Legionen auf dem

Stefan, and

others.

Kampffelde. (Polen.

Wien.
1915-16.
4'.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3, p. 811,38-45,
251-2SS:
Jahrg. 2. Bd. l,p.-14-17,
42-44,
101-106, 181-183, 232-234, 290-296.)

"QPA
:

of

the

}e\
:

New

York.

1915.

Brennan, T. J.
Whdi
(Catholic world.
8". V. 103, p. 17+-I80.)

his-

8".

will
New

happen
York,

land?
Po1916.

"DA

Oxford:
map.

Dypoliti-

eines

Ein
Boleski,
Andrzej.
Jozef Pitsudski.
Buch
Wactaw
Sieroszewski,
(Polen.
von
Wien.
1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 3. p. 274-

tory.

Die Judenfrage
in Polen.
Bahr, Richard.
Berlin.
1916.
4".
(Zukunft.
Jahrg. 24.
*
DP
Bd. 94. p. 147-151.)
Ernest.

Republik

Geschichte

und
illus. (Kunst
4". Jahrg. 13. p.

267-270.)

Barker,
of
Clarendon

der

Die

needs

Warschau.

Aus

Wien.

"QPA

(Collier's
54, no.
V.

p.

KAA

Konigliche

A.

nastie.

fBTZE

311.)

4".

(Ge30,

"

in WeltPolen
Andr"SBjr, Gyula. grof.
Aus
des
einem
Grafen
kriege.
Vortrage
1915. 4".
Wien.
Julius Andrassy.
(Polen.
"QPA
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 1, p. 330-331.)

Belgium

249-

p.

250.)

96-99.

1914.

4,

La
Bienaim^,
Georges.
Pologne.
Paris, 1915.
8".
ographie.
tome

mittee
Com-

Relief

cella

Another

(Polen.

1, Bd.

p.v.4S, ni ".10

vian

Die

Piotrkow.

von

Jahrg.

sia
Rus-

Committee,
Polish

groups

1915.

4".

Cathei

mountains,
(Carpathian)
with
Madame
wedding
peasant

Wien.

QPA

1915.

Poli

St.

Rehef

American
The
of New
York

eluding
Tatra

Rus-

Poland.

London:

Polish

Poland";

4".

238-

337^58.)

war.

1915.

Press,

Beschliieaae

Wien.

BTZE

Alma-Tadema,
and

Stimmen

"

Die

-QPA

17*
12*
fa the

1. Bd.

Jahrg.
239.)

Warschaus.

1915.
(Pojen.
Wien.
3, p. 160-174, 193-199.

Presse.

8".

Ivanovich.
La
Paris: A.Colin,

of IN

der

8*.

BTZBp.v.68,no.4

THE

NEW

YORK

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Daszjrliaki,Ignacy.
einer

nicht
Wien,

fermen
1915.

174-178.)
The

lulian

war,

himTvPart

current

history.
514-515.)

and the
Buck, Carl Darling.
Language
8". V. 3, p.
sentiment
of nationality. (American
litical
poDearmer,
Percy.
science review.
Baltimore, 1916, 8".
(Nineteenth century
SEA
10. p. 53-57.)
V.
1915, 8", V. 77, p.
und
der Krieg.
Buzek, Jdsef. Die Polen
(Ocsterreichische Rundschau.
Wien, 1914.
4". Bd. 40. p. 338-346.)
i*DF

Der

New

The

soul

after.

72-83.)

(Polen. Wien,
218-221,)

'QPA

p.

of Petrograd.
mayor
Count
Ivan
and
Waclaw
CzerTolstoy
niewski.
(Graphic.
London. 1915. t". v.

Russia
Dillon, E. J. Why
review.
New
(Contemporary
8".
106, p, 450-469)
V.

91,

with

the

84-8S.)

p.

t*DA

Das
Gouvernement
Cieinow, Georg.
8".
(Grenzboten.
Berlin. 1914.
Jahrg. 73, Nr. 39, Sept. 30, p. 44S-4S2.)
Ssuwalki.

"DF
Die

Polen

und

boten.
(GrenzJahrg. 73, p. 33-

Russland.

Berlin, 1914.

S".

Die

Zukunft

schau.
(Neue RundJahrg. 27, p. 105-

Polens.
8".

Berlin. 1915.
117.)

'DF
,

Cook,
empire.

Ellis N.

Slav

v.

1914.

London,

Teuton.
8".

(United
series,

new

S;p, 700-704.)

"

Archibald

Coolidge,

Gary.

the new
Europe.
(Yale review.
1915.
8".
Haven.
v.
4, p. 447-461.)

Czartoryaki,
Deutsche

und

Olgierd.
Polen

etnes
Betrachtungen
Stuttgart: Deuische

p.

8".

(Der

sich

DA

Nationality

and

24

Torino,

po-

1914.
YAA

went

to

York,

war.

1914.
'DA

Graf
von.
Div"ky, Adorjan
Julius Andrissy und die Polen.
(Polen. Wien, 1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2. p. 221-223.)
"QPA
Die
DoboszjrAski, Adam.
polnischen
Schulen
in der Kriegszeit. (Polen.
Wien,
1915.
4". Jahrg. 1. Bd. 1. p. 331-334.)

"QPA

Poland.
Prussia, and
Oxford
University Press
12".
(Oxford
pamphlets,
BTZE
P.TJ6. no,28

London;
il914,. 26 p.

1914.)
Posen.

befehden?

konservativen

Ehrlich, Ludwik.
culture.

EideileiitunR des Erzbischof s von GnescnKaiser


Eine Ansprache
Wilbelms.
(Polen, Wien. 1915. 4*. Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3.
'QPA
p. 306-307.)

'DA

Mussen

ksi^ze.
immer

New

La guerra
fra AusDudan, Alessandro.
(Rassegna
contria-Ungheria e Russia,
1914.
8".
serie 2.
Roma,
temporanea.
*DO
7, p. 535-558.)
anno

Polen.

Veriags-Anstalt, 1915.
deutsche
Krieg. Heft 60.)
BT2E
(Deutsche)

Einigkeit
1915,

im

Kriege.

Jahrg. 1, Bd.

4",

W.
Czartor^ski,

Die

Kriegsschaden

in

Memorandum
des
KomiWestgalizien.
des
der
landwirtZentralausschusse
tees
in Wien,
in Sacher
schaftliehen
Vereine
der
der
Wirtschaften
in
Eloltmachung
Galizien.
(Polen. Wien, 1915. A". Jahrg.
*
1. Bd. 1, p. 255-262.)
QPA

Dfbrowski,

4".

Jai

Jahrg. 1, Bd.l,

65-70.)
Die

QPA

wirtDaazyAska-Golinaka,
Zofja.
und
politische Lage Polens bei
Ausbruch
des Krieges, (Archiv fiir Sozialwissenschaft
und
Sozialpolitik. Tubingen,
1915.
8".
Bd.
SA
40, p. 691-725.)

Italy for the

of Poland; referendum
the review
L'Eloquenza.

by
L'Eloquenza
1

map.

The

End

of

the

armed

f".

Entscbeidnng
1915.

p..

"QR

1914.

von

construction
re-

prepared
Rome:

il915i. 1 p.l.,Ci)vi-xl, 157

8".

London.
Die
Reden
Wien,

p.

(Polen.
Wien,
3. p. 337-3380

"QPA
Rome.

L'Eloquenza,

1915.

filosofo

"DF

9.)

V.

of Russia.
New
York,
*DA

uber
Reichskanzler
Polen,
1915. 4". Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3.

Deutsche

Dicksteinowna, Julia. Un
lacco.
(Bivista di filosofia.
8".
6. p. 466-472.)
anno

Chat

York.

and

Slav
empire of the
new
Casaon, S. The
8".
south.
(Living age.
Boston, 1914.
*DA
series 7. v. 65. p. 249-252.)
A

York
1916.
BTZE

(New

deliverance.

Poland's
Times

aus
Erinnerungen
Vergangenheit.
len.
(Po4'. Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1, p.
"QPA

p.

Weltkrieg.

Kralik.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2.

Richard

4".

im

(Nation.
752-753.)
t*DA

peace.

15,

v.

v.

p.

Drei

(Polen.
61-62.)
"QPA

Everalej (1. baron). George John Shaw.


Partitions
of Poland.
London:
T. W.
1915. 327 p.. 4 maps,
6 ports.
8".
Unwin.
GMP

schaftliche

NEW

THE

588

YORK

PUBLIC

En t wick lung in Russland.


Preussen
und
Oaterreich.
Munchen:
Geore
Muller, 1915.
*
8'.
xviii,307 p.. 3 maps.
QR
The
freedom.

191S.

8".

Poles
I,

V.

p.

Gujrot, Yves.
will

peace

New

of

champions
(International review.

191S.

Zurich,

the

8".

of the
review.

nature

201,

v.

With

eleven
G.

p.

Polen

und

historischer

len.
(Ro-

1, Bd.

Jahrg.

2,

Idee und
Politik,
4". Jahrg. L Bd. 1.

in

p.

Wien, 1915.
(Polen,
225-226.)
"QPA

4".

103.)
DA

der

Kriegszeit.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1,
"
QPA

Hort
Ihr die ToHarden, Maximilian.
Warschau-Antwerpen.
(Zukunft.
8".
Berlin, 1914.
Jahrg. 23. Bd. 89, p. 97'DF
128.)

Imeressenvertretung
Osterreich-Ungarn
Warschau.
Wten,
1916.
4".
in
(Polen.
Jahrg. 2, Bd. 1, p. 44-45.)
-QPA

Warschau-Antwerpen.
Krieg. (Zukunft. Berlin, 1914.
23. Bd. 89. p. 65-96.)
Harley, H. J. Prussianism
(British review.
London,
p. 15-31.)
9cri"

Deutscher
8". Jahrg.
"DP

and

the

1915.

Poles.

8".

12,

v.

"DA

S.

An Gaste
4".
1915.

Jaworaki, Wtadyslaw
Leopold.
(Polen.
Wien,
Warschau.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4, p. 33-34.)
aus

ten?

agi.

don,
(Justice. LontSFA
p. 3.)

Ein

Weltfrieden.

Ruckblick

Liviig

tSFA

Promises
lo Poland.
1915. l". August 26,

land
Russ-

I saw
in PoH.
What
land.
Haniilton, W.
(Harper's weekly. New
York, 1916.
4".
62, p. 229-230.)
-DA
V.

in

don:
Lon340 p.
GHE

map.

\9\S.

'QPA
der

.(Polcn. Wien, 1915.


p. 300-305, 339-342.)

Also

20. 1914.)

August

"DA
Ritter von.
Hat
Bechte
auf Galizien?
4".

illustrations and
" Unwin,
Ltd..

8".

175-190.)

p.

Halecki, Oskar.

historische
1915.
Wien.
218-221.)

Allen

"DA

American

(North

Poland
and
the Polish
Hill, Ninian.
afterthoughts.
question, impressions and

Slav

322-330.)
What

be.

York,

as

LIBRARY

Deutsche

1915.

4".

und

Jahrg.

Polen.

1, Bd.

"

QPA

(Polen, Wien,
4, p. 281-282.)

"QPA
Der

die
gegenwartige
Krieg und
polnische Frage. (Polen,
Wien, 1915. 4".
"
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3. p, 121-125.)
QPA
und
Die Legionen
das Oberste
National-Komiiee.
(Polen.
Wien, 1915. 4".
"
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 4. p. 89-91.)
QPA

1, p. 329-337.

v.

La
Jean-Aubry, G., and F. H, Rettingeii.
of Poland.
temporary realite polonaise.
(ConParis.
(Grande
revue.
York, 1915. 8".
1916,
8".
tome
"DM
89, p. 689-704.)
108. p. 481-490.)
-DA
V.
Polackerna
i Moskva.
Jensen, Alfred.
Hartleb,
Kazimierz.
Lwow
czasie
w
(Nordisk tidskrift. Stockholm,
1914.
8".
1914-15.
wojny
(Wiadomosci
polskje.
1914. p. 311-324.)
NIMA
1915.
8".
rok
Piotrkow.
2, no.
57-58. p.
A
Polish
socialist
Jodko, Witold.
on
41-43.)
'QPA
Poland's
future.
York
Times
(New
rent
curDie
und
die
HaBhagen, J.
Polenfrage
York,
1915. 8". v. 3.
history. New
PoHtik.
1915.
Wien,
4'.
aussere
(Polen.
BTZE
p. 512-513.)
*
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2. p. 277-280.)
QPA
York
Johnson, Charles. Warsaw.
(New
und
die
Polen,
HauB
Oesierreich
Bei
Times
current
York.
1915,
history. New
dem
der
Apostel
polnischen Legion,
len.
(Po8". V. 2, p. 1096-1098.)
BTZE
1916.
4". Jahrg. 2, Bd. 1. p.
Wien.
Wilson.
Johnson, Douglas
cal
Geographi122-124.)
'QPA
The

Hausner,

resurreclion
review.
New

A.

W.

The

of
Poland
as
a problem
and the democracy

the

world.

Chicago,

of
independence
culpolicy for the ture
of Europe
and
of

1915.

30

BTZE

p,

Teuton
versus
Hajrena, Herbert.
London:
peoples of the war).
Press
160
iI914i.
Clear-Type

maps,

illus,

12".

BTZE

des
Roten
Kreuzes.
Helden
1916.
4".
Wien,
Jahrg. 2, Bd.

p. v.

lins'
Colp.,

16, no. 7

(Polen.
1, p. 261.)
"QPA
(New
York,
BTZE

eastern

great

paign.
cam-

1916.

Johnston, H. H.
Austria-Hungary.
and
p.

KAA
Russian

retreat,

review.
(Geographical
8".
V, 1, n. 85-109.)

after.

New

New

Kappa.
de

Polonais.

KAA

"

p.

DA

Les
Chronique
polonaise.
la pretendue
germanophilie
des
universelle
et
(Bibliotheque

Suisse.

revue

82,

map.

York,

Russia
and
Germany,
(Nineteenth
century
1914.
York.
8".
76.
v.

299-306.)

causes

Gusiave.
A new
Poland.
Hervi,
York
Times
current
history. New
1915. 8". v, 2. p. 366-367,)

The

Society.
p. 265-277.)

illus.

Slav

war.

47.

v.

The

no.l6

the

illus. (American
cal
GeographiBulletin. New
York, 1915. 8".

12".

p.v.144,

(the

of
aspects
1 map.

Lausanne,

1916.

8".

158-162,)

tome

'DM

THE

POLISH

SINCE

QUESTION

THE
Louis.

Leger,
la

pour

Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2, p. 217-218.)


Klimecld,

QPA

"

selle.

WAR
Ce

qu'on peut esp^rer


(Bibliotheque univer1916.
8*. v. 81, p. 405-

Pologne.

Lausanne.

*DH

419.)

Leon.

La

"cono-

structure

de la Pologne.
mique
(Revue politique internationale.
1916.
8".
Lausanne,
S,
v.
SEA
p. 86-111.)

i1

La Polonia
ed
KoltoAski, Aleksander.
illus. (Emporiuni.
gamo.
Bersuo
popolo.
1915. 4". V. 42. p. 29?-306.)
f MAA

Die

Lerionen.

A.
Russian
Konovalov,
York
Times
(New
New
8'.
York, 1915.
v.

for the
history.

appeal
current

Die

p.

4".

Schutzen-

erate

(Polen. Wien.
173-176.)

patrouiUe.
1. Bd. 2,

Poles.

1915.

Wien,

4".

1915.

Jahrg.
""'qpI

Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2, p. 201-207.)

4".

1, p. 825-826J
BTZE
1. Bd.

Kouak,
Wojciech.
Legionj' polskie,
Kos1914, wedlug
Wojciecha
originalow
salca. [Krak6w:i
Komitet
NaroNaczelny
dowy
il914i. 5 mounted
t BTZE
pi.
Kriec
und
Friede.
(Zukunft.
1914. S'. Bd. 88. p. 333-348.)

Kulczycki,
gress-Polen.
Jahrg. 1, Bd.
Das
litische

Berlin,
'DP

KonDie Haltung
A".
1915.
(Polen.
Wien,
I, p. 89-91.)
'QPA

Ludwik.

Polen.

Konigreich

Charakterislik.

Eine

po-

(Polen.
Wien,
3, p."188-193, 223*
QPA

1915. 4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd.
227,253-256.)

Cracovia
Kulczycki, Zygmunt.
an tica
Milano:
Fratelli
capitate della Polonia.
3 p.l.,(1)4-56 p., 8 pi. 12".
Treves. 1914.
della guerra.
(Quaderni
no.
4.)
BTZE
Die

Kultuncluetzc
Pliinderungen einst

Wien,
152.)

1916.

4".

p.v.134, no.fi

Polens.
Russische
und
jetzl. (Polen.

Jahrg. 2, Bd.

1,

p.

149-

'QPA

3. p. 261-263.)
ionen
Legior

Die

ihre

und

Idee.

(Polen.

"

1915.

Wien.

Jahrg. 1. Bd. 2, p. 25-26.)


"QPA

Leiter, Friedrich.
Fiirsorge fur

private
Galizien

Wien,

Die offentliche und


die Fliichlinge
aus
der
Bukowlna.
und
(Polen.
1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 2. p. 6-11.)

"QPA
der
Einflusse
russischen
Politik
in der
Industrie
des
Polen.
Konlgreiches
(Polen. Wien, 1916.
4".
Jahrg. 2, Bd. 1, p. 68-70.)
"QPA

Lempicki.

Micha).

Die

der polnischen Frage.


Hauptthesen
1916.
4".
Wien,
(Polen,
Jahrg. 2. Bd. 1.
"
QPA
p. 146-149.)
Die

Letzte

polnische
1915.

Wien,
30-34.)

4".

Verfassung.
Jahrg. 1, Bd.
"

Louis.

pean
EuroLevine,
politics. (Political science
quarterly.
Lancaster, Pa., 1914. 8".
29, p. 664v.
SEA
686.)

und
Gegensatze
ind der russischen

Pan-Slavism

(Polen.
2, p.
QPA

Edward

LewinBki-Corwin,

and

H.

Poland's

148-150.)
G.

Lacour-Gayet,
et

dans

les

pays

hebdomadaire.

Deux

mojs
scandinaves.

Paris, 1916.

Lipkowski,
and

8".

""lifi

62-88.)

The
next
gress
conpeace
Polish
Poles,
question.
nographical
Lithuanians,
with an ethParis:
of the Slav
race,

Jozef.
the

Ruthenians.

and
map

Also

tiquea.
nouTclle
""0.

in Academic
del
Camttti
ttnditt

tttit,

tome

S6

sciences
dci

morales

stoncri

[tome

185],

et

poli-

it

travaux,

p.

475-501,

Is
R. S.
Poland
and the czar.
ing
up?^ (BriHsh
8*.
1914.
8. p. 48-51,) *DA

Latimer,

Lednicki, A., Voina


1915,
Moskva.
mysl,
112-134.)

polsha.

8",

1915.

(Ruskaya
no,

6.

*QCA

95

p.. 1 map.

BTZE
Polish

The

Die Kredit-Vereine
Lagiewaki, Cezary.
im
Polen.
Konigreiche
(Polen.
Wien,
1915.
4". Jahrg. 1. Bd. 4. p. 323-326.)
"QPA

London,

1915,

Polonia,

of

central
and

Paris:

La

logne,

historical maps
of Poland,
161 p., 1 I,, 1 map.

eight

Polonia, 191S.
Lithuania
illus.

Litwa
p,

I'autonomie
de la Podes nationalistes,
4, p. 10-18.) SEE
annee

et

(Annales

8",

boec

Piotrkow,
39,

8",

question and the Slavs


With
cal
ethnographian

Europe.

Paris, 1915,

p.

tables.

p.v.121,no.lO

wojny,
1915.

(Wiadomoaci
4".

rok

1,

2-4.)

skie,
polno,

38-

*QPA

THE

590
Long,

Robert

war.

New

of

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

Edward
Croiier.
Colours
York:
C. Scribner's
Sons,
5 p.l.,
BTZE
305 p. 8".

1915.

Lost

Work.
Messiah.
saw.
Warrink.
The
front
gf Cracow.
Hmdcnhuig"!
Galician
and
PoFinis
men.
catulroplifs. Arms
lonae.
Soldiers.
Ultima
roles.
Transport.

Germany.

Russia.

Eastern

Russia.
1915.

battle

deeds:

letter

from

New
(Fortnightly review.
York,
8". new
series.V. 97, p. 1-16.) " DA

LIBRARY

Mazzini,
tuale
iano.

La

Giuseppe.

guerra

1914.

Torino,

Polonia

BWA

556.)

Karpathenkampfe
Herwin,
der Legionen.
Der
Gebirgskrieg als Lenrmeister.
1915, 4". Jahrg.
(Polen.
Wien,
'QPA
1. Bd, 1, p. 140-142.)
Bertold.

Mestwin,

Die

Jerzy.

Ktoredy

Michel,
les FoComment
leur liberte?
(Revue
comprennent
ukrainienne.
Lausanne,
1915.
8".
annee
1, p. 25-40, 111-123.)
"QGA

Lozynskij,

Die

russische

Propaganda

ihre

und

in Galizien.
Hrsg.
ukrainischen
Nationalrat

Osierreich.

Berlin:

C. Kroll.

vom

of

the

Przemysl.

56

p.v.120,no.7

S.

Hey,

p.

les

el

guerre

Si la Russle
de

Hongrie.

14.

tome

el

Numero
p.

S.)

"

in

VVaclaw.

Jahrg. 1. Bd.

2.

"

87-89.)

p.

und

1915.

1915,

Horstin,

J. A.

1915.

The
review.

221,

358-384.)

p.

of

New

Poland.
1915.

York,

(Edin8".
*

v.

DA

Poland's

The

Gregory,
future:

New
(Ouilook.
p. 273-277.)

Russian

(Outlook.
112, p. 391-394.)

Russian

York.

Jews
New

Frederic,
MaSBon,
la PoloRne.
(Revue
1915.

8".

annee

nations

24,

or

1916.

at

war:

German?
8".
112,
v.
*DA

Russian
liberalism.
York,
1916. 8". v.
*DA

and

La renaissance
de
hebdomadaire.
Paris,
tome

2,

p.

(Deutsche)

Jahrg. 1.
"QPA

B.
and
ern
EastNamier, Lewis
Germany
(Political quarterly.
don,
LonEurope.
1914,
8". Dec,
1914. p. 69-93.) SEA
Neue
Wege.
Jahrg. 1. Bd, 3,

1915.

of

Bd.

92.

(Zukunft.

Frederic

.\ustin.

Poland.

The

Oreaniaation

Wien.
151-152.)

(Polen.
p.

V.

The

dramatic

der

1915.

4".

"QPA
Berlin,

189-205.)

p.

long struggle for national


New
(Munsey's magazine.
v. 54. p. 241-271.)
Die

1915.

(Polen.
Wien,
273-274.)

p.

Warschau.

8".

OgR,

"DM

BTZE

Slavem-

4".

Muth, Karl.
National-polnische Illusion.
Monaishefte.
(Stiddeutsche
Stuttgart,
1915. 8".
"DF
Jahrg. 12. p. 623-631.)

113-143.)

Wilhelm
Franz
Masaow,
Philipp von.
mit
Wie
steht
Polen?
es
Stuttgart:
Deutsclie
32 p. 8".
Verlags-Anstalt. 1915.
(Der deutsche
Krieg. Heft 49.)

1915.

Wien.

Russland.

des

125-129. 178-180.)

p.

Notizen:

Mason,

und

Ideen

MoBzczefiaka, Iza. Droga do Warszawy.


(Wiadomosei
polskie. Piotrkow, 1915. 4".
rok 1. nr. 38-39. p. 1-2.)
"QPA

A
diplomatic centenary.
(Living age.
Boston.
V. 66, p. 387-"00.) 'DA

problem

bursh

Polen
zwei

"

(Polen,

Bd. i.

R.

1814-1914.
4". series?.

~'

York.

L^dwik.

Nationen

tums.

russische

"QPA

Marriott,

New

Hlynarski, Feliks. The problems of the


New
York:
Polish
Book
coming
peace.
172 p.
Co., Inc., 1916.
8".
Importing

QPA

Pomniejszyciele
Piotrpolskie.
57-58. p. 15-17.)
"QPA

no.

Nationalism
can
Ameri(North
1914.
"DA

Adolphus.
Poland.

BTZE

Weltkrieg.
(Polen.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4. p. 2-7.)

Edward.
Malisiewski,
(Wiadomosei
polskosci.
8". rok 2.
kow, 1915.

DM

4".

der

4",

La
Pologne.
(Correspondant.
221 tv. 257), p. 7SS-

tome

and

review.

Zwei
Die

the

at

Wahrung

Wien.

Alexander.

Malinowski,
Revolution

Zur

(Polen.

biggest

tzar

"

Bohemia

QR

de

Polonais.

Miller, Herbert

DF

A la Pologne!
les artistes.
4".
Paris. 1916.
Pologne
immorielle.
special: La
f MAA

Ehre.

Wien.

8".

1914.

Budapest.

voix

8".

"

760.)

Maurice.

HalanowBki,
unserer

vue
(Re-

6-11.)

p.

Haeterlinck,
(L'art

etait victorieuse.

the

PolDruk-

(London
magazine.
36. p. 36-46.) 'DA

v.

Une

Paris, 1914,
M.

8".

Russia's
of

army

1916.

London,

H.

George

With

in

1914.

BTZE

8".

Meweam,
capture

Conner

polnischen
Allgemeiner

Luine
mysli i uwagi w sprawie
autora
Naktadem
z
skiej. Krakow:
118 p.
arni Ludowej.
1914.
8".

bag.

do

dro^a

celu?
lonais

I'at-

ital(Risorgimento
8".
7, p. 545anno

europea.

'DF

dom
king-

new

of a
illus1915. 8*.

story

existence,

York,

"DA

polnischen Politik.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4.
*QPA

land.
Paderewski, Ignace Jan.
Helpless PoNew
York. 1915. 4'.
(Independent.
83. p. 192,)
"DA

Palmieri, F. A.

The
united
Ruthenian
rule.
Galicia
under
Russian
(Catholic
world.
New
York, 1916. 8'. v.
" DA
103, p, 349-359.)

church

of

THE

Partitioned

illus.
(National
1915.
Washington,

Poland.

magazine.
27, p. 88-106.)

feographic
'.
V.

QUESTION

POLISH

KAA

THE

SINCE
Polnische

Ein Artikel im
(Polen.
Wien,
4, p. 155-156,)

Beschwerden.

"Leipziger
1915.

WAR

Tageblatt."
Jahrg, 1, Bd,

4".

"QPA
Pawelski.
nischen

Eine

Klerus.

Jahrg. 2, Bd.

1.

Stimme

dem

aus

poU
8".

1916.

(Polen. Wien,
p. 225-226.)

"

1, Bd.
and

Poland

1915.

Delacombai,

20

8".

p.

BTZEp.v.lS7,no.S
Der

Lloyd" iiber die "Friedens1916.


4".
Wien.
(Polen.
"QPA
1, p. 41-42.)

"Pester

gedanken."
Jahrg. 2, Bd.

Alison.
Phillipa, W.
of
problem
nationality.
New

1915.

York,

the
and
Europe
view.
re(Edinburgh
8".
v. 221. p. 25-

2.

La

Pologne

Henryk
and

im

PoETom-Moral
1915.
4=.

(Polen.

Kriege.
1, Bd.

Jahrg.

2,

'

130.)
Poland.
(Candid.

QPA

and
forecast,
a
retrospect
1914. 8".
London.
1914, p. 997A

1017.)

DA

^Articles fay

Maurice

Maeterlinck.

Fully illustrated by the most


et
distinguished European
artists.] (Art
les artisles.
Paris, 1916. l". Special nufMAA
mero.)
Polonais
1,

annee

qui defend les Ukrainiens.


1915, 8".
Lausanne,
*
4-5. p, 22-25.)
QGA

ukrainienne.
no,

127-

p,

immortelle,

Sienkiewicz,

others.

Un
Die

p,

La
Pologne
contemporaine,
(Revue
8".
politique internationale,
Paris, 1914.
SEA
1914. p. 285-295, 383-393.)

(Revue
Wien.

des
Kriegs-Archiv.
(Polen. Wien, 1915. 4", Jahrg.
*QPA
16-18,)

Komitees,

QPA

Russia
ViBtulensiB, pseud.
Lausanne:
P.
during the war.

Peregrinus

Ausfruf

Polnisches

Polonia
martire,
(Nuova
1915.
Roma.
8".
serie 5, v.
p,

antologia.
[V. 260],

176

NNA

554-576.)

Les
forces
Poaner, Stanislaw.
dans
la Pologne,
Le
paysan
internationale
(Revue
Polognes,
8".
annee
ciologie. Paris. 1916,
220-238.)
de

1.

544-545.)

p.

DA

Poland's
attitude.
review
of
(American
8".
reviews.
New
51, p.
York, 1915,
v.
"

601-603.)

Die

Polen
in Amerika
Wien,
(Polen,

onen,

Poles
of

reviews.

Jan.,

50,

'DA

111.)

p.

Poles
in
of reviews.

The

p.

Austria,
(American
1914,
New
York,
8".

warned

New

digest.
679-680.)

of

Democratic

12) BTZE

of the
(Literary digest. New
49, p. 566.)

views

Politicns, pseud.

(Fortnightly review.
new

series,
Alia

in

Pole.

of Democratic

(Union
no,
Pamphlets,

Polish

Control

8".

p.

By

problem.

Union
19(1)

v.

Living

so-

24,

p.

SA
avant

Paris.
* DM

als
Russisch-Polen
Praesent, Hans.
Sktzze.
Kriegsschauplatz, Eine miHtarische
(Grenzbolen,
Berlin, 1914, 4". Jahrg, 73.
* DF
Bd. 4. p. 391-399)

Privat, Edmond,
Paris:
Payot

rafale,

La Pologne
la
sous
" Cie, ,1915., 71(1)

8",

p.

BTZEp.v.l79,no.3

view
re-

Kulslawische
Prohaska, Dragutin,
Berlin. 1914.
turproblem.
(Grenzbolen.
4".
Jahrg, ?3. Bd, 3, p, 383-390. 424-429;
Jahrg, 73, Bd. 4, p. 84-90, 145-149. 243-248.)

v.

against the czar.


ary
(LiterYork, 1914. 4". v. 49,
"

PoUsh

8".

vie politique en
Pologne
de
France.
(Mercure
114, p, 603-627,)
tome

de

Das

*DA

619-620.)

Poles

The

Jahrg. 1,
*QPA

review
.Austria.
(American
1915,
New
York,
8". v. 51,

and

guerre.

1916,

Legi-

unsere

4".

2, p, 236-237,)

Bd.

p.

und

1915,

DA

La
la

sociales
trois

les

96,
agt,

p.

trol.
Con-

(Union)

offer,
York, 1914.

aeriei

7,

v.

illus.

4". v.
* DA

the

war.

1914,
"

621-634.)
fiS, p.

Proszynski,

don:
Lon-

[1915],

czar's

and
Russia
New
York,

DA

8".
DA

lo

civilization.

history.
178,)

New

de.
Poland's
gift
Times
York
current
(New
York, 1915. 8". v. 3, p. 177-

Kazimir

BTZE

Stanislaw.
Haben
die
Priybysiewski,
1915.
4".
Wien,
versagt?
(Polen.
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 3, p. 66-71.)
'QPA
Polen

En
Galitzia el Isonzo, los
Pujol,Juan.
Mackensen
ejercitos del general von
y del
de Austria.
Madrid:
archiduque
Eugenio
1916.
313 p,
12".
BTZE
Renacimiento,

fi71-fi8I.

Quessel, Ludwik.

Die

polnische Frage.
Berlin. 191S.

Monatshefte.
(Sozialistisehe
8". 1915, Bd. 2, p. 6+4-649.)

SFA

THE

NEW

YORK

RMMonie,

If Russia
wins.
Arthur.
ing
(Liv1914.
8". series 7, v. 65,
Boston,
" DA
371-377.)
age.

p.

Real-Polilik

Trug-Politik.
Jahrg. 2, Bd.

gegcn

1916.

Wien,
249-251.)
len.

4".

"

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Riuuan

The

New

campaign.

F.

1914.

York,

v.

(World's work.
29, p. 17-24.)
*DA

(Po1,

p.

QPA

Ruasland
der Pogrom-Staat.
(Polen.
in Poland.
Pinched
Reed, John.
ropolitan
(MetWien.
1915. 4". Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2, p. 89-91.)
New
York, 1916. P.
magazine.
"QPA
" DA
6, p. 9-12, 76-78.)
V. 43, no.
de
Garcia.
Libertad
Sanchiz, Federico
de Suide
Marline.
Christine
Riinuut,
Escenas
de la vida
Potonia.
cosmopolita.
de Pologne.
pretendante au trone
(Revue
illus. (For esos
mundos.
1914.
Madrid,
de Paris.
Paris, 1915. 8". ann^e 22, tome
8'. aBo
'DR
IS, p. 537-543.)
" DM
5, p. 848-866.)
Sardou, Andre.
L'ind^endance
enroThe
Restoration
of Poland.
(Nation.
"tude
les conditions
de
la
p^nne.
sur
1914.
f". v. 16, p. 107-109.)
London,
Paris: Plon-Nourrit
et
paix.
Cie., 1915.
fDA
67 p., 1 ].,1 map.
8".
BTZE
p.v.e?,no.4
Also

in Living

ttitt

age.

7,

*.

65. p.

691-694.

Sarolea, Charles.
Resurrection

of

"

gesi.

New

,"

York,
York,

Poland.
1914.
I9I4.
4".
4".

(Literary di49949, p. 499v.


49,

500.)

in

Living

aei,

Krio

7.

T.

Riiier

Rogoyski, Kasimir,
zur
jetzigen wirtschafllichen
ziens.

Bericht

die

uber

Beitra^

von.

GallReise

Lage
auf

eines

Verhaltnisse.
Krakau:
VerAngestroffen
1915.
22 p.
8".
lag des Verfassers.
BTZEp.v.igi,no.lO

Rose, J. Holland.
(Scientia.

The
1916.

Roma,

future

8".

of

serie

Europe.
2.

290-298.)

v.

19,
OA

Friedensftirsorge wahrend
des
1915.
4'.
(Polen.
Wien,
Krieges.
"
QPA
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1, p. 305-309.)
Rosenblatt.

WarM.
Rostworowski,
Herzogtum
Polen.
und
Konigreich
Rechts-politische Erwagungen
uber
ihr Entstebung.
(Polen. Wien, 1915. 4". Jahrg. 1,
maps.
" QPA
Bd. 2. p. 26-32, 54-60, 75-78.)
schau

die Polen.
Der Krieg und
1915. 4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4,

122-125, 156-158.)

rtmeritsn

91-93,

Polen
Konigreicb
Zeit.
Krieges.
(Neue

8".

Stuttgart. 1915.
625-631.)

Jahrg. 33. Bd.

2. p.
'DF

wobec
Krolestwo
Rudniiki, Kazimierz.
legion6w.
(WiadomoSci
polskie. Piotrkow, 1915. 8". rok 2, no. 57-58, p. 37-40.)

"QPA
Poland.
Russia
and
f".
New
York, 1914.

Russia
and
review.

48,

p.

GLY

the

332-340.)

v.

(Harper's weekly.
59, p. 290.) " DA

war.
(Educational
present
Pa., 1914.
8". v.
SSA

Easton,

roition

of

the

prcvknu

and
1916.

GLP

work.

Sar^usz,J. La Pologne: le sol et YiiXL


Suisse.
et
(Bibliotheque universale
revue
Lausanne, 1915. 8". tome
80, p. 132-157.)
*DM

Shaw,
the

war.

4".

V.

Bernard.
(New

Common
statesman.

4, supplement

to

about

sense

London.
1914.
Nov.
14.) ft* DA

Siedlecki, Adam
Grzymala.
a
Rosya
ilustrowany.
Warspolacy.
(Tygodnik
1914.
i". 1914, p. 768, 780-781. TOzawa,
*
793, 804.)
QPA
Sienldewicz, Henryk.
(Art
Numero

et

les

L'id^e de la patrie.
Paris,
1916.
4'.

artistes.

special: La

Pologne

immortelle,

fMAA

3-4.)

p.

Zdzislaw.
Die
VolkswirtGaliziens und
der Weltkrieg.
len.
(PoWien.
1915.
4". Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1. p.

Stusckiewicz,
schaft

95-98, 126-129, 192-196.)

'QPA

Frank
Smolkas
An*
Smolka, Stanislaw.
iiber
die
russische
Gefahr.
schauungen
(Polen.
Wien, 1915. 4". Jahrg. 1, Bd. I,
*
QPA
p. 170-174, 202-206.)
Naeh

Das

der

Vorabend

(Polen.
p.

'QPA

Rudnianski,
am

illus.

to' Russia.
[1916]. x,

debt

73-76.

66, p.

Bezirken
Limanowa.
Neusanced, Gryb6w
und
dem
siidlichen Teile des Bezirkes
Bochnia
13.. 14.. und
IS. Februar
1915.
am

Wien.

1 1.

p.,

Europe's
Heinemann
12".

Great Russia, her aohievemeat


York:
New
A. A. Knopf,
promise.
12".
xi, 252 p. maps.

dem

p.

W.

'DA

Poland
and
the present
Retineer, J. H.
(English review.
London, 1914. 8".
war.
'DA
19. Dec,
V.
p. 78-84.)
Also

251

London;

Wien.
313-317.)

fiinfundachtzig Tahren.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd.

1915.

(Polen.
4, p.

'QPA

Die Staauidee
des
Sok61nicki, Micha).
Konigreiches Polen.
(Polen. Wien. 1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1, p. 83-85.)
'QPA
The
Balkan
Sosnowski, Theodor.
policy
the Hapsburg
empire.
(Contemporary
New
8'. v. 106. p.
York, 1914.
review.
215-222.)
*DA
of

Konstantin,
Ritter
von.
Russland.
(Polen. Wien, 1915.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1. p. +-", 38-42.) " QPA

Srokowaki,
Polen

4".

und

THE
Die

SUdt

Lembere
1915.

in

Russian

Poland.

Stoughton,
Telegraph"

London:

vi, 185(1)

1914.

works,

war

Stmrk, Severin.
reich,

2,

The

London,

p.

campaign
Hodder
12".

p.

22.))

ino.

Polen
I91S.

Die

Wien,

(Polen.

1, Bd.

The

Cross.

Percy

QUESTION

die Legionen.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3.
" QPA

nnd

4".

(Polen.
Wien,
p. 71-74.)
Standing,

POLISH

"

("Daily
BTZE
Oester-

SINCE

THE

Die Taetigkeit der Krakauer


Akademie
der Wissenschaften.
(Polen. Wien, 1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 1, p. 291-293.)
"QPA
National-wirtTannenbauro,
Henryk.
schaftliche
in
Entwicklungsbedingungen
Polen.
(Polen.
Wien, 1915. 4". Jahrg.

1. Bd.

Starvation
of Poland.
4". v. 18, p. "
1916.
Tadeusz.
fiir die

keit

Galiziens
Wien, 1916. 4".

229.)

'

Die

OpferwilligLegionen.
(Polen.
Jahrg. 2, Bd. 1, p. 227"
QPA

Wickham.
Steed, Henry
bluff. (Harper's weekly.
f". V. 59. p. 295-296.)

German

The

New

York,

1914.
"

Tuliusz.
Warschau.
Tenner,
Wien, 1915. 4\
Jahrg. 1, Bd.
160.)

Tetmaier, Kazimierz.
(Polen. Wien,
Bd. 2, p. 50-54.)

pact

century.

of
New

Konopisht.
York, 1916.

teenth
(Nine-

Poland.

8".

London:

v.

*DA

253-273.)

p.

Steffen, Gustaf Frederik.


Krig och kuldokumenier
och
socialpsychologiska
tur;
holm:
iaktiogelser frin varldskriget. del. 1. StockA.
Cbapltrs

Bonnier
9-10

[1914i.

rrlali

Arnold

and
the
Ukraine.
from
the
Swedish
Wittmer
Hartmann.
Jersey City:
National
Council, 1915. 36. iv p.

GLPp.v.7,no.6

S".

rNew

Committee

Relief

York.

York.

-oi New

1915., 8 1. 8".

Containa
also:
H. E. Krchbiel.

CrBCOTian

"

QPA

Erben
leons.
Napo4". Jahrg. 1,

1915.

*QPA

The
of
destruction
German
efficiency.
1
Unwin,
Ltd., 1916.

in

Fisher

8".

p.

BTZEp,v.l85,no.5
1

people.

le

spartizioni.

Dec,

delta

8".

contem-

serie

2,

7. p. 594-613.)
Trevelyan,
is

York,

1914,
SEA

Polonia

(Rassegna

1914,

Roma,

poranea.

8*.

sociale

Trasformazione

dopo

(Political

map.

1914.

London,

quarterly.
4". 33-68.)

war

lish
Stojowski, Sigismund.
Glimpses of Pohistory, by Sigismund
Stojowski. to
the historical
to
as
a prologue
eant
pagserve
"A
at
given at the
night in Poland"
of Thursday,
Hotel
BiltmorS,
evening
April the eighth, 1915, by the American
Polish

156-

p,

}.

study

T.

I..30

La

translation

by Jacob
Ukrainian

BTZE

12".

Slav

Poland.

Poland

Russia,
Authorized

to

Die

(Polen.
3.

DA

Toynbee,
The

p.

*QPA

4. p. 93-96.)

1-3.)

Stariewrti.

79,

WAR

anno

'DO

When
the
George Macaulay.
New
(McClure's magazine.
8". v, 44, p, 3i-43, 185-191,)

over,

1914.

"DA
Prince.
TrubeUkoi,
to
appeal to Russians
of

history.

(New
York,

war.

New

Prince

Trubetzkoi's

tims
help the Polish vicYork Times
current
1915.

8".

v.

829-830.)

1, p.
BTZE

BTZE
pcaunt

wedding,

The

by

Die
StraMcwski,
Moritz, Rttter von.
(Polen. Wien. 1915. 4".
polnische Frage.
* QPA
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 3, p. 34-37.)

Die Interessen
Studnicki, Wladyslaw.
oder
Polen?
(Polen.
Juden. Russland
1915.
4".
Wien,
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 2, p. 280*
287.)
QPA

True
1914.

Slav.
r.

don,
(Saturday review. Lon118, Nov,
21, p. 531-

V.

533.)

"

DA

Tr"ebe
Die
vierie
Dumawahl
Quellen.
Warschau,
1915.
4".
(Polen.
Wien,
"
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4, p. 263-266.)
QPA
in

der

After
the war,
Stutzcl. W. E.
(Multitude.
Chicago, 1914. 8".
485-490.)

v.

what?
1. p.
"

ZwierzchTydzien historyciny, Weiwanie


do
Polakow.
niego Wodza
Naezelnego
Sierpnia 14, 1914. (Tygodnik
illustrowany.
1914.
Warszawa,
Sierpnia 22. 1914.)
'QPA

DA

Tyrrell. F. H.
Swiatkowaki.
Varsovie
mains
des
aux
R^cit
Allemands.
d'un
t^moin
oculaire.
France.
8".
de
Paris, 1916.
(Mercure
tome

113, p. 477-484.)
Edited

by J.

W.

DM

Benswick.

ihe

Teuton

magazine.
series,

v.

Ungarn
Bd.

the

great

Slav.

London, 1914.
50i. p, 31-37.)
und

(Polen.
Studien
BevdlSzerer, Mieczystaw.
zur
Polen.
kerungslehre
(Polen, Wien, 1915.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1, p. 8-11. 42-46. 160*
QPA
161. 335-339.)

The

and

Polen.

Wien,

between

war

(United
8".

v.

service
171 [new
"

Eine

Feier

1915.

4".

DA

in Budapest.

Jahrg. 1,
"
QPA

2, p. 82-83.)

THE

594
Van
moat

1915.

Voiiia
tiistvo
map-

8".

polsha.

York
1915.

Times
8".

3,

xii. 134

future of Poland.
history. New

1.. 1

The

York,
BTZE

The

p.

Wells,

ing
fight-

Russian

review of
51. p.
v.

What
New
2

p.l..294

The
Liberal
George,
New
(Harper's weekly.
" DA
V.
59, o. 268-270.)

A European
cast.
foreis coming?
York:
Macmillan
The
Co., 1916.

BTZE

8".

p.

Wicherkiewicz.
Rechi

und

zeiten.

Ueber

Qber

das

(Polen.

1, Bd.
Die

1. Bd. 2.

p.

246-251.)

2.

p.

den

a
Mangel
Kricgs[ahrg
Jl""
QPA

Unrecht

zu
"

1915.

Wien,

195-199.)

'

Das

4".

'

"illegale" Polen.
(Polen. Wien,
JahrR. 1, Bd. 2. p. 170-173.)
"QPA.

Wien.

Oslergesehenk.
len.
(Po4".
Jahrg. 1. Bd. 2. p.
'QPA

russisehes
1915.

107-110.)

Wijk, Nico
(Onze eeuw.
16. p. 71-93.)

Polen,

Stuck

Pressfreiheit

(Polen,
2.

p.

Wien,

in Russiseh-

1915.

4".

37-(0.)

Wanchauer
Hochschulen,
4".
Wien.
1915.
Jahrg. 1. Bd224, 255-256, 292-294. 380-383.)

rok

2.

no.

tragedie

Haarlem.

1916,

WituB,
czasie

1915,

Pioirkow.
40-41.)

4,

(Polen.
p. 218"

57-58.

p.

1915.

"QPA

QPA

54-55.)

"QPA

Polen.

vat

8".

'"ok

in

Jahrg.

8".

rok

Antoni.

Polen.

2,

Die

no,

1.

Leopold.

Miiielschule

Wien.

Wien,

138-139.)

p.

Die
in

1915.

1916,

Galicyi
polskie.

57-58. p.
QPA

wirtschaftliche

(Polen.

1. Bd,

Wolowicz,
(Polen.

Polski

(Wiadomosci

"

Wodzicki,
Not

Lud

Wincenty.
wojny.

1915,

4".

'QPA

galizische polKriegszeit.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4.
"QPA

der

4".

Jahr
96-98.)
.'q-pI

Stanislaw.
W?dkiewi".
Jednosc duchowa
polski. (Wiadomosci
polskie. Piotrkow.
8".

De

van,

p.

Die

HochV

s,

nische
Ein

polnischer

schulen
in Warschau.
Wi(
(Polen.
4".
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 4, p. 217-218,)

""

Die Judenfrage in Kongress-Polen.


1915.
4".
Wien,
(Polen.
Jahrg. 1, Bd. 1,
'QPA
p. 111-116, 154-159,)
Ein

der

Wiedergenurt

'q-pI

Brandes
und
die polnischGeorg
iiidischen
Beziehungen.
(Polen.
Wien,
1915.
4".
Jahrg. I. Bd, 1. p. 347-350.)
*QPA

1915.

"DA

'DA

Leon.
Die
Genesis
der
Waailewski,
1915. 4". Jahrj
(Polen.
Wien,
Legionen.

1, Bd.

Herbert

fear of Russia.
{".
York, 1914.

York.
SFA

188-193)

191S.

90.

story,
8".
v.

new

New

illus. (American
1915.
8".
York.

QG

C.
Poland's
Judson
ver,
New
(Century,
York, 1915.
57-71.)

illus.

(New

669-671.)

p.

Stanley.

in Poland,
New
reviews.

'DA

p.,

Walling, William
English.
of Europe.
review.
(New
map
1914.
8".
2. p. 698-702.)
V.
Washburn,

New

LIBRARY

Weill

eastern

"

current

PUBLIC

Knigoizdat-

The

V.

The

Moscow:
1914.

Pisaleti.
8".

Vydrin, R.

YORK

review.
(Unpopular
3. p. 238-252.)
v.

of Europe.

York,

E.

Louis

Nomun,

NEW

czasie
historyi Warszawy
w
wDJny
i sprostowan).
(Wiadomosci
uwag
rok
1915.
8".
2. no.
polskie. Piotrkow.
57-58. p. 17-25.)
"QPA

(kllka

Zulawaki,
(Polen.
p. 6-8.)

Jerzy.
"

THE

596

NEW

Erinnerung

YORK

PUBLIC

Becker
UnterKurt
an
Bautzcner
In fan terje- Regiment
Nr. 103, gefallen im Kampf fur das Vaterland
8. September
1914.
Herrnhut:
am
.

Der
Vormarsch
Brandt, Rolf.
grosse
Berlin: Fleischel
"
Kriegsberichte.
Co.. 1915. 4 P.I.,226 p. 3. ed. 12". BTZE

offizier im

Missionsbuchhandlung,
1

2. ed.

port.

1915.

12".

1915;

1915.
Was
erhoffen
Bclger, Erwin.
dem
Erwin
Von
Kriege?
grossen
und
der Weltkrieg,
Deutschland

Hebestreit.
Von

Erwin

G. Banner

Wie

kam
es
zum
Miihihausen
Belger.
|191Sj. 36 p.
12",

wir

27

Wilhelm.

Brann,
chrisiliche

Prof.

Bell, Mackenzie.
the great war
suitable

Bendix, Ludwig.
mobilization.
tables.
8".

Germany's

n.

Theobald
von.
Zehn
Zur
Jahre Ententepolitik.
Vorgeschichte des Krieges.
des deulschen
Rede
Reichskanzlers
19.
1915.
vom
August
16 p.
8".
[Berlin: G. Stiike, 1915?i
BTZE
P.T.21S,no.S

84

1 1.

p..

Testament:

Laurence.
1916.

The
4

Selections

122

anvil.

London:

p.l.,(1)12-42 p., 1 I.
BTZI

BlaauW'Heerinc,
Maassluis:
I

W.

A.

Schetsen

uit

J. Waltman,

pi. 12".

Licht

in

duis-

den

oorlogstiid.

1915.

34 p., 1 1.,
P.V.20S, II0.4

BTZE

p..

16".
(Pages
rfasc.i71.)_
BTZE
"P"Kes)

I.

maps.

Britiach"s
einem

deutsches

gegen

einem

von

Imperium,

amerikanischen

Vorwort

Sir Roger

von

Berlin:

Gebruder

burgo:

T.

Casement.

8".
Paetel. 1915. 32 p.
BTZE
p.v.213,n"x3

rales

neut

Mit

Iren.

Nelson

"

8".

la guerra.
Sons
fl91S?i. 12 p.
BTZE
p.v.200, noJ

Die
Befreiung der Ukraine.
der
des
Krieg; Denkschrift
der
Bundes
Ukraine.
Befreiung
zur
Miinchen:
1915.
24 p., 1
J. F. Lehmann,
8".
BTZE
map.
p.v. 207, no.S

Bishop, George Bernard


Hamilton.
The
Russian
barbarian; a tale of the
front.
London:
Society of SS. Peter and
Paul,
1916.
16 p.
12".
BT2Ep.v^l4,no.7

ternis.

della guerra.
(Quadcrni
BTZEp.T.211,iio.l

d'histoire, 1914-1915.

Bund

Binyon,

12".

46.)

no.

zur

Ukraine

E. Mathews,
12".

il 19

il 6 gennaio,
dicembre.
1915 ed a Milano
Fratelli
1916. Milano:
Treves, 1916. 2 p.l.,

1915.

Bethmann-Hollweg,

Old

della

Roma

p.

Berthaut, Henri
Marie
La
Auguste.
conditions,
tions
soluses
actuelle, ses
guerre
possibles. [Paris: Volumard,
1915.]
48 p.
8".
BTZE
maps.
p.". 124, no. 10

Bible."

tenuta

p.

p.v.205, no.6

L'industria

conferenza

B.:

24

financial

[1915., 724-747
BTZEp.v.l98,no.S

p.

Ettore.

Bravetta,

das
i.

Schriftenverein, 1915.
BTZE

guerra;

und

Krieg
Karlsruhe

12".

i. Thiir.:

Poetical
pictures of
for recitation. London:
Press, 19IS. 6 1.,1 pi. 8".
BTZB
p.v.206,no.l

Der

Gewissen.

Evangelischer

Kriege?

BTZEp.v^l2,no.8

Kingsgate

8".

p.

von

Belger.
von

Der
das
Krieg und
Schteswig: J. Bergaa,
BTZEp.T.210,Do.9

Braren, Juergen.
Evangelium
Jesu.

48 p., 1 pi.,
p.v.216,no.S

BTZE

LIBRARY

und

Edward
Arthur.
The
BnTTOugha,
fight
for the future.
London:
Nisbet
8t Co.,
Ltd. [1916] X, 13-127
16".
BTZG
p.
The
Calthrop, Dion
Clayton.
wounded
French
soldier.
London:
The
St. Catherine
Press [1916i. 36 p.
illus. 16". BTZE
Victor.
La
Cambon,
de
vue
guerre
du
I'etranger, en
Suisse, pres
front, en
Grande-Bretagne,
Pays-Bas, en Italic
aux
Lyon: Lyon Republicain ,191S|. 64 p.
8".
BTZEp.vJ02,no.6
.

dom's
FreeJohn Francis
Worsley.
battle, being historical
casioned
ocessays
G.
by the great war.
Bombay;
Claridge " Co. [19l6.i 4 p.l..iii,77(1) p.
8".
BTZE
"

Boden,

William.

Booth,
other

of

poems

"

Padfield

Gentlemen

the

Co., Ltd.,, 1915.


BTZE
L.

Bouman,
in

een

brief

Duitschland.
1916.

36

p.

Een
aan

Den
8".

alll

Cappon,

And

(Manchester:

war.

J.

30 p., 1 I. 8".
p.v.208, no.l2

neutral
Committee

i339|-364

vredesplan, neergelegd
Z.

M.

den

Haag:

Keizer

van

C. L. G. Veldt.

BTZEp.T.202,no.ll

Caprin,

4".

guerra.

BTZE

Giulio.

no.

p. v.

and

198,

no.

Fratelli
p..

1.

12

spirit! di
e
Treves, 1915.
12".
{Quademi

Paesa^gi

Milano:

p.l.,(1)4-123

della

law

fKingston, Ont.: Pub.


Queen's
Quarterly, 1916.]

of
p.

confine.
3

International

James.

commerce.

jlS.,)

FAM

THE

EUROPEAN

CluunbcrUiii, Houston
ravings of a renegade,

Stewart.
The
being
the War
of Houston
Stewart
Chamberlain;
essays
translated
from
the German
by Charles H.
Clarke... with
introduction
Lewis
an
by
Melville [pseud.j. London:
Jarrolc " Sons
12".
BTZE
il916,. 207"1) p.

96

1 I.

p.,

LcttEig

BuDd,
during

of
the

montbi

tbe Journal
de
Ginive, the
TaStUtt,
and
Ifae Winterlhurcr
of February
l9lS.
and March.

need

of

the

world."
(1915]. 16 p.

Cook,
en

guerra
tiones
en

los

disctn'sos

For

que

causas

los ministros.
"
Sons
il916?i.
BTZE
p.v.202, no.7

Sir James.
BernBrowne,
and
evolucreation; a new
theory of tion.
"
Sons.
Glasgow:
J. Maclehose
12".
71(1) p.
QOP

1916.
An

delivered

addrm

Walwortb.

ment,

Cromer
mania

(he

s"

Sunday,

Brownini
28,

November

{1. earl), Evelyn


mundum.

contra

"

lan

on

Co.. Ltd,, 1915.

47p.

Ger-

Macmil-

Arnaldo

Karl
Csemy,
von.
Deuisch-ungarische
Mit
einem
Vorworte
des
Beziehungen,
MinJsterprasidenKoniglich
ungarischen
Grafen
Stefan
Tisza.
ten
Leipzig: J. A.
Barth. 1915. 31 p. 8". BTZE
p.v.216, no.U

auf 1 Ihr Volker

Wacht
Deutsche

(1915,. 24
E.
and
Ltd.

Britain
Unwin,
12".

York:
p.,

in

p.v.205.no.7

of Great
finances
T.
London:
F.
Germany.
|1916?, 61 p.. 2 charts, illus.
BTZE
p.v.214,no.4

Richard

Davia,
French

F.

The

With

Harding.

France

and

Dtayn,

Vere.

Trench

Beckenham:

[1916,. 35

p.

2. ed.

the

Salonika.

letters
T.

12".
BTZE

W.

New

xviii, 275
BTZE

C. Scribner's
Sons, 1916.
facs..19 pi.. 1 port. 12".

of

di

"

C,

p.T.201, no.7

Wend-Fenton,
West
Fenton.
Bein^ reprints of articles which

Realities.
have

"The
World"
since
the outbreak
London:
Soc. Periodicals.
12".
[1915., 148 p.
BTZE
p.T.197, noJ
in

of

Ltd.

war.

Dickinson,
Lowes.
The
Goldsworthy
New
European
York;
Macmilanarchy.
Co.. 1916.
lan
144 p.
12".
BTZE
Ernst,

Deutscher
compiler.
1914-15.
Weltkriege
Gesammelt
und
Ernst
hrsg. von
Doring.
Reutlingen: R. Bardtenschlager
,1915,. 32

Doering,

Humor

dem

aus

24".

p.

BTZE
David.

Weltmarkl

und

Der

der

la

29

8".

p.

deutschen

M.:

"
8".
BTZE
p.v.202, no.lO
a.

door

Op

Arthur

L'Angleterre
n'a pas
H. Floury, 1915.
grande guerre.)

Conan.
25
October
1915
Conan
Doyle...

-The

vertaald

London:

door

T. Nelson

12".

p.

p.v.111, no.2

Arthur

Nederlandseh

Veer.)

"

The

outlook

W.

het
de

nslati

the

on

Daily Chronicle"

De Duitsche
Duitscb
verweer

sen,

(In

Sons
(1915,.
P.VJ01, no.2

BTZE

riied

Oorlogsgenomen

Mr.

war.

oorlog

en

Amsterdam:
152 p.

Katholicisme;
aanval-

Duitsche

C,

1915.

het

Fransche

tegen
door

London:
8".
p.
p.v.207, no.3

(1915,. 7(1)
BTZE

ken.

Englert

p.

BTZE
Sir

1914;

Paris:

(La

Doyle,
kiekje.

den

um

J.

guerre.

L,

8".

van

BTZE

Katholie-

Langenhuyp.v.

193,

10

no.

Dupont,
the field (1914of
1915); the impressions
officer of
an
light cavalry. Translated
by H.W.Hill.
London:
W. Heinemann
[1916,, x p., 1 1..
307
12".
(Soldiers' tales of the great
p.
BTZE
war.
,v.| 3.)
Marcel.

Dupuis,

In

Charles.

L'avenir
F. Alcan,

Paris:

morist.
hu-

Thornton

Kampf

eines

Frankfurt
1914,
51(1)

Dontenville,
voulu

p.v.201, no.5

Volkerkrieg

Kriegsbetrachtungen
Fabnkanten.
Schlosser.

len, uitgegeven

12".

p.

BTZE

Divies,

des

Leipzig:

Ausgabe.

con
Belj^io,

Milano:
Ravi
Agnelli...
72 p.. 2 I. (2. ed., 12".

appeared

20

ufficiali,prefazione

BTZE
De

8".

p.v.124,no.8
Pan-Germanism.
Reprinted,
by
the "Spectator" of Seppermission, from
tember
London:
25th, 1915.
Darling "
16 p.
12".
Son. Ltd., 1916.
BTZE
p.v.216,no.4

D"hl, Hans.

Bloud
8t
illus.
BTZE

ports,

Germania

doeumenti

BTZE

Nordens.
H.Schultz

Paris:

pi., 4

Setile1915.

Baring.

London:

p..

Destrie, Jules.
annessi

Dominicus,
Crichtonhardi

I'auteur.

192

esta
cues-

la

T.Nelson

8".

p.

Belgium.
France; the

the
"stricken
little sister of
the
New
York:
commission
illus. 8". BTZE
p.v.202,no.3

Edlmburgo:
19

in

forma breve
disputa expuestas
en
la correspondencia
a
diploma-

Relief
northern

and

Sir Edward
Tyas.
la Gran
Bretafia;

conforme

tica

for

de

1916.

12".

to

CommiBuon
Clothe
Belgium
rew

Gay,

de
la
3 p.I.,
BTZE

12".

writteo
B"ne,

12 dessins

et

1915.

fidouard.
Lettres
Geneve;
A. Jullien. 1915.

Chapuisat,
guerre.

WAR

8".

XBFp.".13,no.6

Eeden,

p.v.216,no.2
van

droit international.
1915.
23 p.

du

de

Versluys,

Frederik

Willem

oorlogsvlam.
1915.

141

p.

van,

BIj 't licht

Amsterdam:
8".

BTZEp.v,202,no.l2

W.

THE

YORK

NEW

Deutsche
BetrachGottlob.
iiber den Weltkrieg.
Leipzig: R.
Hofstetter[19]5,. 32 p. 8".
BT2E
p.vJ03, no.7

Egelhaaf,

tungen

The

the younger.
Edwin,
of Louvain.
from
a
given by Colonel Emerson

Emenon,

the

front

Arnold
Forbes,
D. Uitrany,
J. Toynbee.
The
D. G. Hogarth.
Oxford:
Clarendon
Press. 1915. 407 p., 3 maps.
8".
GIV

Henri,
Assez
Lausanne:
F. Ruedi.

Porel, Auguste

struction
derebatissons!

graphic

cital
re-

after

his

1914,
December,
Published
under
the auspices of the Germanistic
Society of Chicago...
iChicago?
23 p.
illus. 8".
1916?]
{,Germanistic
Society of Chicago.
Pamphlets
dealing
in Europe.)
with the war
IS.)
no.
BTZE
(GeitnaniBtic)
from

return

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

12".

1 1.

p..

New

Kuno.

York:

3-132

H.

Friends,

of

spirit.

German

vi p., 2 I..

EDD

Society of, London.


towards
Looking

Committee.
the

by

The

" Co., 1916.

Holt

12".

p.

44

BTZEp.v.201,no^

Frwicke,

in

detruit.
1916.

Peace

Committee

Friends,

of

London;

Peace

"

sued
Is-

peace.

the

ety
Soci-

Bros.,

Headley

BTZEp.vi04,no.6

ein
1914-1915;
TageKarten.
buch.
Mil Urkunden.
Bildnissen.
Bd.
1-3.
Berlin:
G. Westermann.
1914-15.
illus.
8".
BTZE

1915,

Eulenberg, Herbert.
Betrachtungen
deutscher
Aufgaben
gen

!
Winke
und
die Preistreiherei
Gegen
fiir das
Publikum
und
eine
Ratschlage
nach
amtlichen
fiir die Handler,
Warnung
besonders
Seite.
fachlicher
von
Quellen
Mit
einem
Die
Anhang:
einschlagigen geselzlichen
BuchGraz:
Bestimmungen,
12".
handlung
"Styria" rl91S,, IS p.
BTZEp.v.216,no.6

Eduard.

Engd,

Der

deutschen
Lese"

Kunst

und

des

"Die

8".
BTZE

p.

p.v.207, no.2

W.
W.
Crotch.
win
the
the
tion.
financial soluto
war;
London:
T.W.Laurie,
Ltd. (1916.i
1 1. 12".
BTZE

F"Tow,
How

98

16

die

zukiinfti-

die

Stuttgart:

Theaters.

[1915i.

und

Krieg

uber

Kunst;

p..

and

Thomas,

15(1)

p.

Die
Gaigalat, Wilels.
litauisch-baltische
der
Berlin;
Frage.
Verlag
Grenzboten,
24 p,
4".
G.m.b.
H.. 1915.
BTZEp.v.215.no.lO

Gennrich, Paul.
im
Votksgenossen
E. Holtermann,

Anton.

Pendrich,

Mit

dem

Auto

I trattati di lavoro
de.
Feo, Luciano
e
dei nostri lavoranti
all' esproteiione
Prefazione
di Luigi Luzzatti.
Mitero.
FratelH
1916.
3 p.l..(i)x-xv,
lano:
Treves.
la

12".

p.

della

(Quaderni

no,

guerra.

BTZEp.v.211,no.3
Hermann.

Femau,
German.

Edited

T. W.
from

Because
with

Rolleston.
the

"

Authorized

German.

Co.

New
159

[1916.,

Gerade

ich

Institut

Orell

8".

p.

Buche

75

BTZE

Gerlt,

Guglielnio.
Paris: Payot "

peenne.

310

p.,

1 1.

La

euro-

guerre

Cie.. 1916.

xxiv.
BTZE

12".

Fife, Robert
empire between

German
two
study of the
a
wars;
social development
of the
political and
nation between
1871 and
1914. New
York:
Macmillan
12".
Co.. 1916. xiv, 400 p.
EAH

Forbe*.
a

Greece,

Herndon.

Nevill,

and

history
Rumania,

others.

of

The

The

Bulgaria.
Turkey,
by

Krieg

Eduard.

den

urn

Wclt-

Ein
uiarkl.
das
Deutsche
Wort,
erheben
soli.
R. Werther.
18 p.
Barmen-U.:
191512".
BTZE
p.T.212,no.6

GermanikuB,
mit

wesen

Geld

pseud.

besonderer

und

Geld-

Beriicksichtigung

des
Deutschen
Kulturentwicklung
Leipzig: Dieterich, 1915.
68_p.

Reiches.

BTZE

Fr. H., editor.


Gerabach, Robert
Gott
Kenntnis
England!
Beitrage zur
Anfund
der Englander.
Im
Englands

des
Kaiser-Wilhelm-Dank.
irage
der Soldatenfreunde.
gesammelt
dessen

von

Ferrero,

p.T.210,no.10

strafe

rich:
Zu-

Fiissli. 1916.

8".

p.

a".

bin!

der
in
dem
Klarstcllung
"J'accuse" aufgerolllen Schuldfrage.

16

de.
LanGerlachc
de Goroery, Adrien
icke vjll do; Belgien och belgierna
som
under
Stockholm;
A.
kriget.
Bonnier
illus.
8".
BTZE
(1915,. 4 p.l.. 271 p.

der

BTZE

Deutscher

Eine

Art.

by

E. P. Button

12".

1915.

unsere

Magdeburg:

det

am

translation

York:
p.

weil

inlroduclion

an

und

Krieg

BTZE

Front;
Kriegserlebnisse.
Stuttgart:
Franckh
,1916?!. 158 p.. 1 I- 16". BTZE

144

Der

Ausland.

an

der

49.)

-8".

kans;
BalSerbia.
Ncvill

Robert
schaft"

geschaftsfuhrendem

Gersbach.
,1915,. 30

Berlin:
.

4".

p.

BTZE

Gladden,
road.

New

vii, 138

p.

Verein
und hrsg.
Direktor
"Kamerad-

Washington.
York:
16".

p.v.215,110.11

The

Macmillan

folks of the
Co., 1916.
BTZE

Gleason, Arthur
Golden
Huntington.
lads, by Arthur
Gleason
and Helen Hayes
Gleason; with an
introduction
dore
by TheoRoosevelt...

Co., 1916.

xviii, 262

New
p..

Century

York:
1

pi.

illus.

12".
BTZE

THE

EUROPEAN

"A going c
Glockler, H. W.
British empire organised for progressive

WAR

Maggadah.

iw

noB

Hagadah...

mm

L. Lamm,
1915. 48 p. 16". (Lamm's
Nr. 5.)
"PKO
iiidische Feldbucherei.
Berlin:

io.7
An
Gordon, Geoffrey.
interpreter of
delivered
in St.
Mabakkuk; addresses
London:
Margaret's, Westminster.
mans,
LongGreen
" Co., 1916. vii,9-63(1) p.

Hale, Walter

war,

12".

BTZG

tat uns
Gnf-Lomtano,
Josefine. Was
in VerEngland?
Englands Verbrechen
Verstandnis
t zum
u. Gegenwa.
Miinchen;
es
Weltkrieges. Diessen vor
J. C. Huber. 191S. 98 p. sq. 24".
BTZE
p.v.214,no.3
,

the

1916.

Gregori, Ferdinand.

Sachsenspiegel;
dem

aus

C. ReissBTZE

Speech delivered...
day,
MonHall. London,
on

at

"

22nd
March, 1915.
Son, Ltd., 19J5. 14

London:

Darling

16".
BTZE
p.v.208, no.3

Die
der
Eugen.
Deckung
bilis.
iskost
Ziijchen 1
"
Rascher
Cie., 1915.
Art
und
Kunst.
(Schriften fiir schweizer
BTZE
[Heft, 3.)
p.v.203,no.9

Grossmann,

schw
rieh:

deutschen
Sir Edward
191S. 16 p.

Offene
Professors
und

Grey.

Antwort
eines
Fublizisien
an

Leipzig: O. Hillmann,

8".

BTZE

Edith
Gtell, Paul.
(1916). 64 p.,

roosse

Halsalle, Henry

many.
Degenerate GerW.
Laurie, Ltd.

de.

T.
:,
( London
,1916.1 vii p., 1 1-,260 p.

12".

EAS

Die
Schule
und
der
Hantke, Max.
Krieg. Langensalza; Beyer " Siihne, 1915.
27 p. 8". (Padagogisches Magazin.
Heft
BTZE
603.)
p.v.213,no.2
Elemer.
Volkswirtschaft
und
im
Wettkriege. mit besonderer
Riicksicht
Gotauf Osterreich-Ungarn.
lingen: O. Hapke, 1915. iv p.. 2 I.,89 p.
tables.
8".
BT2E
Bernhard,
Deutschlands
Anteil
Welthandel
und
Weltscbiffahrt.
gart:
StuttUnion
deutsche Verlagsgesellschaft,
12".
TAH
1916.
4 p.l.,
215 p. tables.

Harms,

an

The German
peril:
Harrison, Frederic.
forecasts, 1864-1914, realities.1915, hopes,
191-.
London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. ,1915-1
BTZE
ix. (1)12-300 p. 8".

Hassall, John.

p.v.213, no.9

Paris: LaCavell,
pi.. 1 port. 12".
BTZE
p.v.201, no.l

invasion
Wilhelm's
by John Hassall...
1915.1 1 sheet
ob.

Pour
RolRemain
Guilbeaox, Henri.
land. Geneve:
J. H. Jeheber (1915,. 64 p.
8".

xii p.,

Finanzen

p.

Groth, Adolf.

Hantos,

Grey, Sir Edward.


the Bechstein

northern
France, June
drawings and photographs
New
York:
Century. Co.,
3 I.,3-283 p., 1 pi. illus. 8".
BTZE

fangenheit

der
Westfront
Eindrucke
von
zweiten
Kriegsjabre. Dresden;
1916. 4 p.l.,152 p. 8".
ner,

of

armies

July, 1915, with


by the author.

Berlyn

tapestrie:
pictured

Flanders:

George

War
in the
and

William,

echoes;

or,

crisis...

fice.
Ofillus.
BTZE

Studio

[London:
folded

15 1.

in

24".

Hau,

NKC

Ye
of

editor

and

piler.
com-

tria
and .AusGermany
systematic presentation

of the Germaninterpretation
en
Cuyon, Charles. Scenes de la guerre
the world
ing
includm
war,
rl915l. 1 p.l., Ausirian cause
Belgique. Paris: Larousse
of the best editorials, articles,
many
(1)6-47 p. illus. 12". (Les livres roses
lectures, addresses, debates, and comment
la jeunesse.
no.
149.)
poor

BTZE

p.v.201, no.3

bv the ablest

Der
Karl,
Hackenachmidt,
Krieg und
16. FebLiige; Vortrag gehalten am

die

1915 in der

ruar

Reformierten

Kirche

war.

zu

BTZE

p.v

Hadjich, T. D.. editor. The world's war


(blood and iron). The Balkans
in caricature, edited by T. D. Hadjich..
London:
C. Palmer " Hayward
[1916,. 48

p.

Teil

Spaniab.

ob.

12".

in five Isnguagd,
and
Dulch.

BTZE
Enslish, Frcncb.

Ilalian,

Haeckcl, Ernst Heinrich Philipp August.


iiber Leber
Ewigkeit; Weltkriegsgedanken
und Tod, Religion und Entwicklungslehre. Berlin: G. Reimer,

1915. 128

p.

12".

YAR

illus.

Hauptmann,

.203,no.lO

cartoons

illus.

1.

v.

Strassburg. Strassburg: P. Schweikhardt,


1915.
I p.l.,18 p.
8".

writers in the

United

Slates

ficial
Europe, especially dealing with ofproceedings in relation to the world
[Chicago: M. M. Malone, cop. 1915. i

and

BTZE

4".
Carl

Ferdinand

ian.
Maximil-

Die uralte Sphinx; Kriegsvortrag gehalien vor


der Freien
der
Studentenschaft
Universitat
Berlin, IS. Januar 1915. Leipzig:
K. Wolff. 1915. 2 p.l..
30 p.. 1 1. 8".
BTZE
p.v.204,no,5

HauBsleiter, Johannes.
"Deutschland,
Deutschland
und
sein Diehter
(Hoffmann
leben); valerian disc he Rede

Stiftungsfest der
des

Ortsgruppe

Das

Deutschen

Pro'essor
Bruncken

Lied

Alles"
Falleravon
beim
dritten
Greifswald
iiber

Wehrvereins,
gehallen von
D. Dr. Haussleiter.
Greifswald:
" Co., 1915. 16 p. 8".
BTZE
p.v.213,no.lO

THE

Carlton
Huntley.
nations.
[Boston: Ginn
8".
BTZE
p.

NEW
The

Ha7"s,
the
23

"

YORK

PUBLIC
of

war

Co., 1914.]
p.vJ0O, noJ6

The
truth
James
Wycliffe.
in
letter
to
exposed
a
a
neutral.
T. Nelson
" Sons
Edinburgh:
(1916?]. 18 p. 8".
BTZEp.v.215,no.9

LIBRARY

17th. 1916, at the


on
Friday. March
The
Rt. Hon.
Viscount
Savoy hotel.
Bryce
of
Pilgrims
president of the
Great
Britain, in the chair.
Jordan[London:

held

Headlam,

about

England

Heame,
Zeppelins.
p.,

R. P.
London:

t I..158 p..

Zeppelins

and

super-

1916.
xviii
J. Lane,
1 I.,16 pi. illus. 12". BTZE

Helfferich, Karl, La ori^no de la mondlau la publikigajoj de


la TripleKarl
Helfferich.
Entente-staloj. de Dro
Arnold
Esperantigis
Behrendt.
Berlin:
Deutscher
Esperanto-Dienst
(Germana
I91S.
32 p.
8".
Esperanto-Servo),
BTZE
p.v.198,no.3
mililo

Andreas.
Der
Hemberger,
europaische
DarKrieg und der Weltkrieg; hisiorische
stellung der Kriegsereignisse von
1914/15.
A.THarileben (191S,, maps.
Bd.
1. Wien;
pi. illus. 4".
tBTZE
Bis hierher
hat uns
Gott
Henze, Max,
Vaterlandische
gebracht!
Predigten und
Reden
in
Frieden
und
Halle
Krieg,
R,

(Saale):

Miihlmann,

1915.

62

p.

12".

BTZEp.v.201,so.4
Im
Herman,
J.
spiel mit Gesang,

worth:

L.

Auer

Vogesenkampf;
in fiinf Akten,
,1915). 2 p,l" 48

BTZE

SchauDonaup.

12".

In
the hands
of the Huns,
being the
of a British
reminiscences
civil prisoner
of war,
illustrated
1914-1915,
with unique
sketches

drawn

prisoners

India's "loyalty" to
Indian
National
12".

[2. ed,]

p.

in

Ruhleben

p.,

England.

[London:]
15{1)
BTZEp.v.l99,noJ

Party,

r.

1915.

Indian

National
Party,
12".
BTZE
p.v.1 99, no.4

[London:]
13

1915,

1,

[7. ed,]

The
babes
of
Irwin. William
Hpnry.
New
York:
Commission
for
Belgium.
Relief in Belgium
24*.
,1915]. 10 p.
BTZE
p.v.24,no.l8
Mit
fiirs
Jacob, W., compiler.
Sang
fiir Armee
Vaterland!
Liedersammlung
Marine,
die
und
Enthaltend
schonaten
und
fur
Volks-. VaterlandsSoldatenlieder

Waffengattungen.
(Ed.) Klambt.

alle

W. W.
160 p,

Neurode

G. m.
illus, 8.-9. ed.
24".
BTZE

p.v.206, no.4
Wor

Benedictus
Heutsc, Johannes
Over
van.
oorzaken
den
huidide staalkundige
van
Nederland
in
een
oorlog en de positie van
het conflict,
Amsterdam:
Dalmeijer's Inslituut
voor
ZeltontwikkelinK
Afdeeling
Uitgeverszaak
[191S|. 2 p,l" 92 p,, 1 map.
8".
(Belangrijke onderwerpen.)
BTZE
p.v.210,no.8

by

which
in the "Camp
appeared
news."
London:
ilton.
HamSimpkin, Marshall.
Kent
" Co,, Ltd., 1916. 95(1) p.. 1
BTZE
pi. illus. 12".
and

camp,

(Schles.):

|19lS.j

b. H.

p.v.212,no.4

jnly.

Jahns, A.
Front!

Zeppelin-Kreuzer

R.

vor

die

Bin

Mahnruf.
Leipzig:Leipziger
und
Kommissions-BuchhandVerlags12".
lung, 1915, 28 p, tables,
BTZE
er

Schuss

ein

P.V.20S,no.5

Rus

lieder

Hubert, Gerhard,
Krieg und Kreuz;
l Meeklb:
F.
Schwerin
Vortragc.
Bahn.
1915.
12".
47(1) p.
BTZEp.v.205,no.2

zwei

Johnson,
conditions

Alba

Boardman.

after

the

World

European

trade
livered
De-

war.

Der
Rechtszustand
Hirachfcld, Erwin.
BeBelgiens nach
einjahriger deutscher
kurze
Darstellung mit den
selzung;
wesentlichen
Berlin: C. HeyRechtsquellen.
1915. 4 p.l.,40 p, S".
BTZE
mann.

Foreign
Trade
New
Convention, Hotel
Grunewald,
New
Orleans.
La,. January
27-29. 1916.
Trade
York:
National
Council
Foreign
8".
BTZE
[1916|. 12 p.
P.V.19B,no.4

Hoch.
Der
Bedeutunir.

war.

il9l5,, 27

p.

und
Krieg. seine Entstehung
Aalen:
A. Wirth
Vortrag.
8",
BTZEp.vJ!10,no.5

Herm.
Der
die
Hoffmann,
Krieg und
der Deutschen.
Erziehung
Vortrage
zu
Fragen der V oiks erziehung, gehalten von
Herm.
Hoffmann.
Hannover:
Hahn, 1915.
88 p.
8".
BTZEp.v^3,no.l
Australia
and
William
Morris.
Address
given by the prime
of Australia
W. M.
(the Rt, Hon.
of the Pilgrims,
at
Hughes),
a
meeting

Hugbca,

the
war.
minister

at

Johnson,
New
I 1.

p..

the

James

York:
16".

Jones. John

Jouve,
1915.

Third

Pierre

Translated

Workshops.

National

for
W.
The
reason
Lumitone
16
Co.. 1915.
BTZE
p.v.205,no.3

DanieL

Jean.

The

great

Men

of

R. F. London:
Ltd., 1915.
8 1. 4".

by

here-

Europe.
OmCKa

t BT2I

THE

Erich

Kahler,
Politik,
8".

EUROPEAN

und
WeltResicht
70 p.
Weiss,
1916.
BTZE
p.v^3, ao.2

von.

Heidelberg:

H.
Koch,
compilers.
Kftppey, H.. and
Lesestiicke zum
Weltlcrieg. Gedichle, Erdem
SchilderunKCn
lasse, Briefe und
aus
Hannover:
C.
ersten
Jahre dea Krieges.
Meyer. 1915. vi, 126 p. 8".
BTZE
p.v.213,I10.16

WAR

601

Deutscher
Kraiua,
Rudolf, compiler.
im
Gedichtc
Heldeniod;
vom
Opfermut
und
Felde
daheira
1914/1915.
Stuttgart:
12".
,1915]. 2 p.l.,102 p.
J. Hoffmann
NFK
p.T.16,noj

Krieg

Der
Aufsatze

und

wir

Berlin:

Juden;

einem

von

gesammelte
Juden.

deutschen

L.

1915.
61
Lamm.
jiidische Feldbucherei.

(Lamm's

24".
p.
Nr.
1.)
"PEO

Bileams
dea Jungeren,
Katechismus
dera
amerikanischen
Iren. Aus
von
Dr. Eduard
Eckhardt...
Englischen, von
1915.
C. Troemer,
Freiburg im Breisgau;
BTZE
15(1) p. 8".

Der

einem

Chen:

G.

63

8".

p.
A

Kauti,

Fiinfunddreissig Tage
Kriegsgefangenschaft.

Greiel.

franiosischer
in
dem
Gewidmet

Kreui."

Iranslilion

of

Godina,, 1914.

47

p.

BTZE

Kinney,Bruce.

BrDcLway,
R.

CaW,

L.

Eaglisb

virioui

Paul

Kingdom

preparedness;

durch

der

Baukunst.

fur

deutsche

12".

BTZG

als FriedensWeltpolitik. Ein Schliissel


Versiandnis
der deutschen
auswartizum
Politik von
Ausbruch
des
1888 bis zum
gen
1914.
Weltkrieges
Kaisergeburtsiags1915.
16 p.
Rcde.
Eisleben:
8".
Kuhnt.
BTZE
p.v.205, no.8
Kirchhoefer.
fiirst in der

Wilhelm

Koelbing,

Paul.

BTZE

p.v.210.no.l3

ii.

The
mission
KiMipp. Grace
Higley.
at
in war
Van;
time, by Grace
m
Turkey
Higley Knapp. with a chapter by Clarence
The
future
of
the
D. Ussher, M.D.,
on
Van.
mission
at
(New
Yorkii
privately
printed lat the Prospect Press], 1915. 48
16".

8".

1915.

G.m.b.H..

Burgverlag.
illus,

p.

Wiedcraufhau

Der

anerkannte
Meister
der Gesellschaft
Hrsg. von
Berlin.
BerlinBaukunst.

Ostpreussens

35(1)

iltus.

from

Lowo
Dickinbgo,
A.
H.
Riuicll,
N. BrailiHamcliiu
and
Bernard

Christian.

KroUmann,

12".

p.v.212,no.5

Grunewald;

p.

articia

G.
by
Bertiand

chiefly

newipapers

Fcancr
foid.
Sbaw.

2 p.l.,vi p., 1 I..


Co., 1915.
BTZE
p.v.204. no.n

"

Familie

von

"

mann

Roten
"Oesterreichischen
Kautz.
cWien: Rai-

Birk

BTZE

p.v.ise, no.9

es

Gerechtigkeii

Gibt

translated

Open
La

W.

by

Court

Pub.

E.Leonard.
Chic;
Co., 1916.
ix, 153 p. ^".
BTZE

Briire, Yves

fatidiques. le champ
r.

H.
heureux

Cure

chesne.

1916.

destin

etude

Les
et
sur

de

I'em-

Frire

Bouleaux.

Paris:
d'Ars.
2 p.l.,187(1) p.

France

d'une

des

Charles.

Lafon,
modernes.
suivi

Le

de.

G.
Beau12". BTZE
aeriennes

armees

ouvrage
etranger;
Taction
des
flottes

aeriennes
1914..
Paris;
pendant la guerre
H. Charles-Lavauzelle,
1916.
illus.
270 p.
8".
BTZE
,

Koester, Albert.
Universitiit; Rede,

Der
bei

Krieg
Antritt

und
des

die
Rek-

31. Oktober
1914 gehalten. Leip12".
lig: Insel-Verlag. 1914. 28 p.
BTZE
p.v.91, no.4

torats

am

Mrs.

Konta,
moderation,
an

American
New

Annie

based

woman

York:

1915.

15

The
p.

Lemp.

plea for

observations

upon

of

belligerent country.
Fatherland
tion,
Corporaa

illus.

8".

Louis,
Lamm.
MakkabSa;
compiler.
fiir unserc
jiidisch-literarische Sammlung
Louis
Lamm.
von
Krieger, ausgewahit
Berlin:
L. Lamm.
1915. 75 p. 16". (Lamm's
jiidische

Feldbucherei.
Frederick

No.

4.)

PSO

craft
Airthe
warfare;
fourth
With
arm.
introductory preface by Maj.Gen.
Sir David
Henderson..
London:
xviii p.. 1 1.,
Constable
" Co., Ltd.. 1916,
222 p.. 15 pi. illus. 4".
VDY

Lancheater,
in

William.
dawn
of the

BTZE

Kraijenhof f van

P.V.1S2,

no.4

de Leur, A. R.
Beschouin verWcener-Congres
gers
Norman
Lane, Ralph
Angell. The danband
den oorlog van
1914-1915.
sterdam:
Ammet
of
half-preparedness; a plea for a
1915.
54 p.. 2 1.
J.H.deBussy.
dress
addeclaration
of .\merican
policy; an
8".
BTZE
p.v.203, no.l2
by Norman
Angell [pseud.]... New
York:
G.
P. Putnam's
2 p.l.,
Sons. 1916.
Kralik, Richard. Ritter
Meyrswalvon
129 p.
16".
B-TZE
des
Halbden.
Geschichte
Weltkrieges.
An
address
delivered
Pgli'i Thealre, Waibal
A. Holzhausen,
band
1. Wien:
1915. facs.,
Feb.
added, and
ington.
2Stb.
I"I16. witb
footnote*
A".
BTZE
pi.,ports.
maps,

wingen

over

het

THE

602
LaiiEi Cosmo
York.

The

time

of

the

"

being

clergy of the

Minster

of

YORK

of
archbishop
clergy at this
to
charge delivered
the

diocese
on

14

February

Law,

Hugh

war?

1916.

Alexander.

Dublin:

vi. 42

Co..

BTZE

Lee, Gerald
of

faith

Stanley.

for

ihe
A

confession

during

people

and

after

the

A recommendation
things happen.
first person
plural for

war.

Ltd.,

p.v.213,no.l

We;

American

study of the

San

octubre

de

Paris:

of

art

ing
mak-

of

1.

London:
author.
viii p., 1 1.,101(1) p.

Lcmpicki,

Micha),

Grand

Lausanne.

Heinrich

1915.

107

Weltkrieges

und

1914.

Vor-

im Christlichen
Verein
in Wien
Manner
6. Dezember
am
ger
Wien:
L-Schonberger
,1915]. 38 p.
trag

gehalten

12".

p.

8".

BTZEp.v.215,no.6

Ma
captivite en
de guerre
sonniere

France; recit d'une prinee


fran^aise. Strassburg: Slrassburger Druekerei
u.
Verlags42 p.
8". BTZE
anstalt, 1915.
p.v.202,no.2
Michael.

With

The

Irish

introduction

an

London:
Kill p., 1

Hodder

the

at

by

John

" Stough12". BTZE

1.,158, 2 p.

1 I.

p.,

Finsternis

von.

des

20

law
of
" Sons,

1914.

BTZE

Lenk,

The
Maurice.
Sir J. Causton
London:

Ltd.. 1916.

et

I'histolre.
3 p.l..322 p..
EAS

Alfred

Redmond...
1916.
lon,

ray,
J. Mur-

8".

Lichtstrahlen

p.v.200, no.9

i'AIlemagne

1916.

Berger-Levrault.

Low,

A.

la civilisation et

dans

blockade.

Rica,

Costa
Habana:

MeinseH
und Gott in
McDonald,
J. A.
wellBringing A. M. R. Gordon's
known
lines
Illustrations by
up-to-date.
illus. 12".
Melbourne:
Melville
"
Percy Lindsav.
BTZE
Mullen
Pty..'Ltd.rl915.| 23 p. illus. 12".
ternational,
inprobleme
BTZE
p.v.208,no.2

by the

1916.

Germania;

MacDonagh,
YFX

Jose de

1914...
8".
p.
BTZE

12".

front.

trations

31

1914.

r.^utriche
1

12".

2. ed.

p.

"

Ariel, de
de

Lote, Rene.

Is Ireland

Why

Maunsel

19

Miranda.

"

BTZG

at

Centre
el

in the

assembled

15,
1916.
London:
S[Ociely for) P[romotingj
1916.
58 p.
12".
Cihristian, Kinowledgcj,
York

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Gordon,

church

war.

NEW

BTZE

jun1914.

3. ed.

p.v.208.no.ll

Archibald
Macdonald,
John
Murray.
international
relations.
don:
LonEuropean
T. F. Unwin,
Ltd. (1916., 143(1) p.
12".

BTZE

Charles
Faith
MackameBB,
Coleridge.
duty in time of war; sermons
preached
time
in the
of St.
war
parish church
A.
R.
Martin's,
London:
Scarborough.

and
in

Rudolf.
Amerika
wahrend
Leonhard,
29. Januar 1915.
am
Weltkrieges; Rede
der
Zentralstelle
fur
VolksHrsg. von

des

wohlfahrt
liche
rern.

und

Kurse

dem

Verein
Berliner

C.

Heymann.

von

Berlin:

12".

BTZE

Levison,
war.

fiir volkstiimHochschulleh1915.
30

\Vith

Leon.
How
foreword
a

London:
therson.
td. ,1915.] 46
12".
.

p.

Turk

by

Hector

Marshall

City
p.

p.v.202.no.4

the

Mutual
fence
deOscar
Frederick.
of nations.
Letchworth;
Garden
Press. Ltd., 1916.
12".
xi. 187 p.
XBH

Maclagan,

makes
MacBrothers,

BTZEp.v.l96,no.l4

Wilson,
Blood
" iron;
McNair,
pseud.
the front in France
and
impressions from
Flanders,
London:
Seeley, Service " Co.,
3 p.l..11-310
Ltd.. 1916.
illus.
p.. 8 pi.
8".

BTZE
Louis,

Malnourji,
Liesse, Andre.
L'organisation du credit
BerParis:
France.
en
et en
Allemagne
170 p.. 2 1.. 4 tables.
ger-Levrault, 1915.
16".
(Pages d'hisloire, 1914-1915.
(fasc,
BTZE
.''8.)
(Pages)
Carl Albert.
EuSystemet
vid 1915
5rs riksdag.
fredsmolioner
ropa;
Pram
8".
Stockholm:
,1915|. 69 p.
XBF
p.v.13, no.l

Lindhagen,

Neues
Werden
Loewtnfeld, J. R. von.
Deutschland;
einiges zur
Psychologic
der
Halle
Kriegszeit.
(Saale): R. Miihl1915.
86 p.
12". BTZE
mann,
p.v.l99,no.8
in

L6pec, Jacinto.
probables
y

europea.

Responsabilidades,

la
e'ectos
de
Conferencia
pronunciada

cau-

guerra
en

el

juridiques.

consequences

du

Imprimerie

1914.

commerce,

(Publications du
et

commerce

des

de Franche-Comte
fort.)

Bulletin

des

et

guerre

Besan^on:

tribunaux

de

xxxiv, 88 p., I 1..i2]p.


Bulletin des Irihunaux
conseils
et

du

de

8".
de

prud'homrnes

terntoire

de

Bel-

BT2Ep.v.l9B,no.l3

Deutsche
Barbaren
Marten, Wilhelm.
belenglische Kultur-Dokumente
aus
Berlin:
A. Goldgischen Kampfstatten.
illus.
12".
schmidt
(1915,. 132 p.
(Welt-

und

bund

der

ino.i

1.)

Wahrheitsfreunde.

Sonderdruck.
BTZE

The

(Weltbtmd)

girl he left behind


him
[London: With(a story of the war).
Illus.
12".
nar.
erby " Co., 1916?) 12 p.
BTZEp.v,213,no.l3
Martin,

sas

L|etatde
_

scs

Hugh.

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY
R.

Owen,
nations.
luucd

tbe

in

Germin

An

Dale.
the

By

owner

ii.e.. R. Dale Owenj.


"
Son
il915?j. 28

intcresl.

appeal to neutral
of Armageddon
Hollands
Worthing:
12".

p.

BTZBp.v.l97,no.l
Nicholson, Solerios.
War; or, A united
D. C:
The
world.
ton
WashingWashington,
I9I6.
32S p.
8".
Publishing House.
Tbe

"

"

"

"

Deutsche

"

Zentrale
Helene

Hausfrau,

Ein

VolksBeitrag zur
der
hrsg. im
Aufirage

ernahrungsfrage,

BTZE
Tbe
ian
ItalGrecian
peflinauU.
Raman
FrancoThe
peninaula.
empire.
Ilhs.
Iberian
The
Britisb
The
riie
peninsula.
and
Causes
of this
of Russia.
Germany
Pruaaia.
Peace
with
justice.
war.

Contents:

Helene.

Psgis,

hilf durchhalten!

Kath.
Frauenbundcs
von
i. W.:
Diilmen
A. Lau(1915,. 24 p. 12". BTZE
p.v.202, no.l

mann

des

Pages.

"

"

"

Norden,
und

ein

Heinrich,
viertel Jahr

52

Paroles
1-2.
Serie
Paris:
fran^aises.
Berger-Levrault. 1915. 16". (Pages d'hisffasc, 79-80.)
toire. 1914-1915.

Duala

von

en^lischerGefan-

BTZE

und

Norden.

guslin, 191S.

in

Fall

Nach
England.
von
aufgezeichnet
Cassel;
Pillardy " Au-

genachaft in Afrika
Eriebnissen
eigenen
Heinrich

Der

Homines

1.

lomalea. publiciates.

(Pages)

d'eUt,
hommcs
politiques. dipSiiie 2.
L'lnsliEut
de Fradce.

8".

illus.

p.

S^rie

BTZBp.v^l3,no.l2
Fallow.
What
is your
Norton, Grace
Mifflin
Houghton
Co.,
lefiion? Boston:
1916. 3 p.l.,37(1) p.. 1 1. 8".
BTZE
p.v.216,no.l2
Poems.

The
churches
of
Euston
John.
London:
Skefallies; six addresses.
12".
ix, 81(1) p.
fington " Son, 1916.
BTZG

Nurse,

II Patto

di

dall' Italia
Londra.
firmato
1915. col resoconto
uffictale
delle
seduCe
dei
detla Camera
completo
Deputati (1, 2, 3, 4 decembre)
del Senato
e
(16 e 17 decembre.
1915).
Milano:
FrateUi
Treves. 1916. 3 p.l.,(1)4-181 p. 12". (Quaderni della guerra.
45.)
no.

il 30

novembre

the

BTZEp.v.211,no.2
Patzelt, Julius. Von
Italien

Jozef. Der
Krieg im Lichte
der
Biologie; Vortrag.
Jena: G. Fischer,
1916.
2 p.l..30 p.
8". BTZE
p.T.215.noJ
Nusbaum,

im

Crispi bis Sonni"o;

Dreibund.

1882-1915.
Wien:
DeuCschen
Korre12".
p., 1 1.
BTZE
p.v.212, no.1

der
"Wiener
Verlag
1915.
72
spondenz."

Power.
Address...
Thomas
Air war:
PembertoD-Billinc Noel.
how
of the French
the President
republic.
it. [London:] Gale " Polden, Ltd.
to
wage
the occasion
of the visit of
(Delivered
on
[1916., 5 p.l..74 p., 1 pi. illns. 12".
of HiOrder
bernians
a
deputationof the Ancient
BTZBp.T,205,no.l

O'Connor,

to

in order
to
an
present
Cardinal
of
Archbishop
the 30th April. 1915.)
London:
" Son. I,td.,1915.
8 p.
16".
BTZE
p.v.208,no.G
to

address

Paris,

on

Darling

Paris

Peteri, Joh. M.

the

to

tur

en

Staaltjes van
hochkulEen
hochgeschmack.
(proza
uit de
en
poezte)
van

proeven

bloemlezing
Duitsche
Bureau

pers.

"Corona."

Amsterdam:
1915.
32

p.

Publiciteits
12".

BTZEp.v.205.no.9
Pfersche,
schen
Scott.
tle,
Ordeal
Oliver, Frederick
by batLondon:
Macmillan
abridged edition.
"

Co.,

Robert.

O'Loughran,
have

done

Ixxiii. 329

1916.

Ltd.,

for

[1915,. 24

Malcolm

Orozco

What

Germany.

Muiioz,

p.

12".
BTZE

p,

the

12".
BTZE

Francisco.

On,
86

p.

Emil.
Munchen:

12".

Religion, Krieg
CH.

Beck.

Invasion

und

24

of

vor

und

der
nach

Duncker

"

Deutdcm
Hum-

BTZEp.v.210.no.ll

Armageddon,

Vancouver:

Sun

8",

nar.

p,

Parteien

by A. M. W.
Job
BTZE

and

Print.
p.v

1914.
J07, no.7

F.

p.v.208,no.4

191S.

Osterreich
Miinchen:
Weltkrieg.
26 p.
8"
blot, 191S.
Poems

conquista de la Belgica martir, pa labras de


Francisco
Villaespesa, prologo de Amado
F. Beltrin
il9IS|. 171 p.,
Nervo,
Madrid:
1 I.
16".
BTZEp.v.l99,D0.2

land.

Die

in

E, P. F.

allies

Southsea:

Emil.

Vater3 p.l..

BTZEt).T.208,no.l

La
la guerre,
extrait
de la
et
Pologne
de Lausanne,
du 22 Janvier. 1915.
Gazette
Lausanne:
12",
Payot " Cie., 1915. 52 p.
BTZE
p.v^l6, ao.3
Constance,
War
poems,
Maunsel
" Co.. Ltd.. 191S. 16

don:
Lon-

Powell,
16",

Powell, E. Alexander.
32

sq,

BTZEp.vJ(W,iio.3

London:
p.

p.

pi.

W.

Heinemann

Vive

la

,1916).

12".

France.
253
BTZE

xv,

THE

EUROPEAN

WAR

Retuiger,
ion ind
London;

German
policy before the war.
Offices
of the Royal
Historical
BTZE
Society, 1916. 2 p.l.,86 p. %'.
Addrcu

ciely,

before

given
Jin.

on

2],

the

La

Pologne
et
I'equiH.
Floury, 1916.

Paris:

8".

1 I.

p..

BTZE

So-

Hiitorical

Royal

H.

J.

libre europeen.
viii p.. 1 I.,83

Von
draussen
Renter, Margarete.
1914-1915; Kriegs-Gedichte.

191S.

daheim,
A noble woman;
Prathcroe, Erneat.
London:
life-story of Edith Ca veil.
Kelly [1916). 170 p., 1 1. 12'.

the
C. H.

A. W.
I

p.,

1.

A.

O.

and

Cypress

Quadrotts, Gu^lielmo.II
la

Milano:
12".

...

p.

Rava

"

1915.

C.

I'ltalia

papa.

ligned

W.

D. R.,

The
lights
Sideslogan.
recruiting with
Harry Lauder's
band.
By Private
Joseph Quigley. Edited
Illustrated
by George
by T.S.Dickson.
Whitelaw.
London:
Marshall,
Simpkin.
Kent
Hamilton,
" Co., Ltd. (I916.| vi, (I)
8-IS7 p., 2 pi. illus. 12".
BTZE
in Paris

of the Irish members


French
the
by
deputies.
1 p.l..27 p..
Printing Chaix, I91S.

parliament

Pans:

2 pi. 8".

BTZEp.v.215,no.4

Redmond,

Edward.
Waterford

John

County

the
Convention,

London:

Darling

.at

Ltd.. 1915.

Son,

16".

Schwerin

i. Mecklb.:

Riesser, Jacob.
fitiancieres de

?aise d'apres

Robinson.

man

Sons, 1916.

xiv

pictured
York:

C.

p., 2

I..3-335

by

Scribner's

p., 48

Sons.

8".

pi,

Armageddon,
privately printed (W. Clowes
12".
NCM
Ltd., I9IS,. Z7{\) p.
Sieben

der

von
Kriegs-Erlebnisse
Bearbeitet
und
hrsg.

Mannheim:

Werner.
118

p..

21.

Rep,

Charles,

des
1 I.

ouvrages

8".

"

p.

Hahn

"

Paris:
.

documentaires
BTZE

en

Andre

E.
2

Cie., 1916.
VWE

8".

Was

der

von

Ritter, Lina. compiler,


Feld, zusammengestellt
(Neudorf).
Sekretariat

I.

Frauenbriefe
Lina

von

sozialer

The

old

BTZE

ins

Ritter
StudenVolks-

Teutonic

mans.
Ger-

race.

ii.

London:

new.

viii, 291(1)
EAS

8".

maps.

The

gospel of

and
the
Germany
" Norgate,
1916.

p.

p.v.210, no.3

Mackinnon.

John

The

Jules fimile.

Roberty,
terialiste

p.

du

an

at

baptism

of

Co.. 1916.

deviation

Reimer.
Friedrich
Co., 1915,

Pourquoi
nous
Bibliotheque
(1915?]. 30 p.,

ma-

les
chretienne;
Bernhardi.
Paris;
von
16 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.204. no.lO

general
1915.

Fischbacher.

months

La

la civilisation

de

Robinson,

BTZEp.v.l99,no.l

editor.
.

Monate

Annemarie
Ernst
von

16".

soldats.

sommes

Payot

M.

William
the

Joseph. M^ fourteen
American
front; an
boy's

fire.

Boston:

xi. 201

p..

Little, Brown

fac. 7 pi.

Kraftwagenfuhrerin.

M.

illus.

de

"

Poetry.
Annemarie.
Ost front
als

preface

fran-

parue

jeder Kriegsteilmuss
wisKriegsversorgung
senP
Praktischer
Raigeber iiber Familienund
PenKriegsinvalidenunierstiitzung,
Waisenund
sionsanspriiche, Witwen-,
Elterngeld.
Miinchen:
J. Lindauer, 1915.
59 p.
BTZE
16".
p.v.212,no.3

idees

1914.

Reimcr,

Edition

Board-

BTZE

London:

L.

Rimrod,

nehmer

22

Rosaline.

Reeve,

la deuxieme

Avec
une
Lausanne:
Sayous.

conduite

et

traduction

guerre;

Miiinchenj-Gladbach:
vereins-Verlag. G. m. b. H. [1915., 69(1)

Europe,

eastern

New

Preparation

la

1913.

Williams
in

Reed, John. The war


by John Reed,

described

deine
Pflichten.
F. Bahn,
1915.
23(1)
BTZE
p.v.209,no.e

8".

p.

und

Weltkrieg

und

tenarbeit.

p.
P.V.Z08,no.lO

BTZE

Der

du!

livered.8".
deSpeech
and
City
August, 1915.
Robertson,

23rd

on

"

Slav
friends.
London:
Mills
vii. 311(1) p.

My

p.l..(i)iv-xvi, 223(1)

editor.

on

Scception

Rothay.

Riegel, Johannes.
Gottes
Segen

Scaduio
xxiv. 174
BTZE

Qnigltj, Joseph,

of

38

191S.

p.v.209,II0.1

With
sixteen
illustrations.
"
Limited
tl9I6].
Boon,

Own
Cameron
QnMn'a
Highlanders.
6th battalion.
Souvenir
of the
booklet
Sixth
Cameron
London:
Highlanders.
" Co.. Ltd.. 1916.
Spottiswoode
61(1) p.
illus.
8".
BTZE
P.V.2IS, no.7
sq.
Foreword

und
zig:
Dan-

BTZE

amaranth;

di Francesco

prefazione

guerra,

b. H.,

m.

BTZE

Reynolds,

Pnghe,

G.

Kafemann,

12",

no.2

p.v.2",

"

12".
BTZE

editor.
The
Walker,
Rockwell, William
described
deportation of the Armenians,
from
day to day by a kind woman
where
someedited
William
in
Turkey;
by
Walker

Rockwell.

Committee

Relief, 1916.

New
for Armenian

24 p.

12".

York:
and

can
Ameri-

Syrian

BTZEp.v.208,no.S

p.v.202. no.S
Romain.
Above
the
battle.
by C. K. Ogden...
Chicago:
Court
Pub.
Open
Co.. 1916. 2 p.l.,7-193(1)
BTZE
P-, 4 I. 12".

Rolland,

Repplier, Agnes. Counter-currents.


Mifflin Co.. 1916.
Houghton
291(1) p., 1 I. 12".

ton:
Bos4

p.l,.

NBQ

Translated

THE

NEW

YORK

Roee, John Holland.


Nationality in
modern
York:
Mactnillan
history. New
xi p., I I.,202 p.
12".
BTY
Co., 1916.

LIBRARY

PUBLIC
I.

2.

Friedensheldentum,

FriedensbeweBerlin:

und

Tierschutzbewegung.
M. Schwantje
|1915i. 40 p. 8".

gung

BTZE

Saager, Adolf. Die Aufgabe der Schweiz


im
1914.
Luzern:
E.
Haag,
Welikriege
12 p.
1915.
8".
BTZEp.v.213,no.H
Sauvrezis, A., compiler.

Chants

(1525^1915); chansons

dats
chants

de

sol-

populaires,
natjonaux, son-

miljiaires, hymnes
recueillis par
A. Sauvrezis.
Paris:
Berger-Levraiilt [19ISi. 110 p.. 1 1. 16".
d'histoire. 1914-1915.
(Pages
ifasc.i 72.)
BTZE
(Pages)

neries,

und
Deutschland
Schaefer, Dietrich.
in Seeund
vier
England
Weltceltung:
der
zur
Beitrage
Beurteilung
Zeitlage.
vi p., 1 l, 192 p.
Leipzig: K. Wolff, 1915.

8".

EAR
In

Schettler, Adolf.
dutch!
und

48

Fur

die

Flotte.
p.

deutschen

Berlin:

Schiemann,
the

on

Nameti

in Heer
1915.
Siegismund,

BTZEp.v.208,no.l3

Schian, Martin.
im
turn
Kriege.
1 p.l.,80 p.
1915.

notes

K.

24".

Gottes
Streiter

Das

deutsche

ChristenJ. C. Hinrichs,

Leipzig:
8". BTZEp.v.210,no.I

New
p.

Issues
and
York;
12".
BTZE
p.v.212, no.7

meiner
Felddem
bis an
die Marne;
mit
kompagnie
achten
durch
Reservekorps
Luxemburg,
iiber
die Maas
Belgien, bei Sedan
bis an
die Marne,
d. R.
Schmidt.
von
Hauptmann
des I.-R. Markgraf
Karl.
Berlin:
G, Schon12". BTZE
feld. 1915.
137 p.
p.v.209,no.3

Hauptmann.

Schmidtbonn,
schen

und

Stadle

Mit

die
an
Haupti^uartier
grossen
die
Kiiste, in die belgischen
an
Berlin:
E. Fleischel
". Co.. 1915. S
152 p., 1 1. 8".
dem

Aisne.
Stadte.
p.l.,3BTZE

Schmitt, Bernadotte Everly. England and


1740-1914.
Princeton:
ton
PrinceGermany,
ix. 524 p., 2
University Press, 1916.
maps.

8".

Studium
zum
eines dauerhaften
FriedMemorial
the
concerning
ensvertrages.
principlesof a durable treaty of peace,
for the
Committee
published by the Swiss

Study
Treaty
61

of

the

Principles

of

Peace.

Olten:

8".

p,

Durable

1915.

Trosch,

BTZEp.v.l9B,no.6

A
Seibert; August.
during wartime,
by a
tAugust Seibert). New

1915.

of

W.

126

1 1.

p.,

trip

Germany

to

medical

York:
12".
BTZE

iHus.

free-lance
Selb

Press,

p.v.197,no.6

Die Versorgung
der
Seiffert, Willibald.
Hinterbliebenen
Kriegsteilnehmern.
von
Frankfurt
Trowitzsch
" Sohn,
a. d. Oder:
1915.
4 p.l..92 p.
12".
tables.
BTZE
p.v.209, no.5

Seymour,
background

Charles.
of

Haven:
Yale
1 I.,311 p.

the

University

of

war

rule

people's

determining

and

the

174

nations,

war

suggested.

of modern

cause

of
demonstrated

truths

and

armament,
dis-

militarism
sets
of

seven

liberal

program

the author
rl91Sj.
BTZE
p.v.198,no.7

Washington:

8".

p.

and

peace

calism
including clerifree institutions
including
in socialist theory
rule, errors

versus

the

The
vital issues
Henry.
nations; militarism and

permanent
of the few

versus

xv

BTZE

Shibley, George
conquest

1916.

Press,

8".

p.,

in the

The
diplomatic
1870-1914.
New

war,

Wilhelm
im

MenAugust.
aus
Kriege; Fahrten

p.v.209, no.7

Komitee

Grundlagen

der

Theodor.
A
slanderer;
history of the period preceding

the world
war.
Events
rl915?i. 46

Schweizerisches

With

23(1)

1 map,

p..

1 port.

Shirley, W.
factor

in

Moral, the
London:

war.

Co.. Ltd., 1916.

32

p.v.208, no.7

most
important
Sifton, Praed
"

12".

p.

BTZE

Siegfried, S.

Ostpreussens;

Aus

J.

"
Hapke
plan, 4 pi. 12".

in

Belgium,

America's

York:
1915.

Russenzeit

einer

Gutafrau.
Schmidt,
1915.
47 p., 1
BTZE
p.v.2ie, no.7

Sinclair, May.
New

p.v.214, no.5.

der

Eriebnisse

Berlin:

12".

BTZE

war.

und
Urn Volk
VaterSchullems, Adolf.
land;
siebenbiirgische
Kriegapredigten.
Vandenhoeck
" Ruprecht, 1915,
Gottingen:
12".
Predigt-Bibxiv, 121 p.
(Moderne
Reihe
BTZG
liothek.
12, Heft
1.)

by Rev. F. N. Heaiell.
4 Co., Ltd.
Gardner, Darton

W.

,1916.1

BTZE

Die Wirkungen
des
Schreiber, A. W.
auf
die deutschen
MissionsWeltkrieges
gesellschaften. Vortrag auf der Sachs. Missionskonferenz
in Halle
9. Feba. S., am

foreword

London:

part

Commission
10 p., 2 I.

for

in the
Relief

24".

BTZ"i".v.24,no.l4
Stnnett. Alfred
and

powers

cal

Pub.

the

Soc,

The

Percy.

war.

1915.

spiritual
Theosophi-

London:

63(1)
BTZE

p.

16".

p.v.209.no.4

THE

EUROPEAN

(Traduit du suedois.) Edition de


Paris: G. RiPam-Baltique..
pault tl91S?,. 39(1) p. 8'.
fiTZEp.v.94,no.6
tions.
rAgence

WAR
the

point of view,
[pseud.). Chicago: The

Smidt, Herm.
Japan im Weltkrieg:e und
zwei
Aufsatze.
men:
BreChinaproblem;
F. Leuwer,
1915. 61 p.
8".
BTZEp.vJlS,ao.l
Smith, Munroe.
diplomacy

Military strategy

227

Soldier

sus
ver-

in

London:

son.

""

p.

Dryden

p.v.20e,no.2

Sonf s of a subaltern, by D. O. L.
" Hall, Ltd.. 1915.
Chapman
BTZE

12".

de

serie

Paris: Larousse

I.

don:
Lon28

p.

P.V.21Z,no.2

Christian.
SlMClmann,
KriegsdrommeGedichie
und
gesammelte
Gesange
ten;
den
des
baden:
(Wiesaus
Tagen
Wcllkhegs.
Priiss " Werner,
12".
1915., 32 p.
NFK
p.v.16,no.5
die
Fiihrer durch
Spobn, and others.
Im
Kriegsereignisse..
Zusammenhang
bearbeitet
D. Spohn,
von
z.
Generalmajor
k. k. Major
PiffI und
D.
a.
Kapitankutnant

ler.

1915.

Abt.

Abt.
illus.

Da"

I.

Jahr

1.

Berlin:

C.A.Wei-

12".

BTZE

1914.

Caroline
Frances
Eleanor.
Spurgeon,
address
training of the combatant:
an
delivered
for the
ment.
Fight for Right Move.with
the Fight for Right
a note
on
Movement
London:
by Evelyn Underbill.
12".
J.M. Dent " Sons, Ltd.. 1916. 30 p.
The

charge

Edward

Stuart,

delivered

of

cese

BTZE

p.v.199, no.6

of
to

Winchester

trage
a.M.:

dio

the

tion,
visita-

October
"
Co..

4th,

Ltd.,

p.v.200,no.S

0,
Kann
uns
ausEngland
Ursere
im
hungern?
Volks-Ernahrung
der NordKriege. Bearbeitet im Auftrage
hauser
fiir soziale Hilfsarbeit
Gruppe
von
G. Temme.
Nordhausen
C. Haacke,
a. H.:
1915,
14 p.
tables.
8".
Teinine,

"Theta,"
Ltd.

pseud.
London:

carcase.

il915.i 39(1)

A.

1916.

Gardner,

BTZEp.v.213,no.

15

The
eagles and
Morgan,
Son, "

the
Co.,

6. ed.

p.

8".

BTZE

War
and
G.
memories
Scottish chaplain.
Paisley:

Thompson,
sketches, by

182

1 I.

p.,

illus.

12".

BTZE

Tilemann, Heinrich.
gefiihl der Englander?
lassung des Ausscbusses

Woher

das

Vortrag

auf

SelbstVeran-

fiir volkstumliche
Z.
Hochschulkurse
Februar
1915 im
am
Tivolisaale
zu
Hannover,
von
gehalten
Hannover:
Heinrich
Tilemann...
Hahn.
8".
BTZE
1915.
31 p.
p.v.204, no.7

Toball,

Heinrich.

Deutschland

uber

alles.
mit
fur vaterGesangen
Dichtung
landische
Veranstaltungen. Lazarette
usw.
R.

Hof:

Lion

[1915].

12

12".

p.

NFK

Berlin:
und Kriegskredite,
Buchhandlung
1915.
16 p.
8'.
Vorwarls,

Trotter, W.
and

peace

Ltd.

war.

Instincts

of

London;

(1916.1 213(1)

p.

T.

12".

p.v.16,no.6
the
F.

herd

in

Unwin,
YEI

Salomon.

Gottesdienstliche
Vordem
aus
Kriegsjahr 1915. [Frankfurt
1915-j 102 p. 8".
J. Kauffmann,
BTZG

Stein,

chester.
Win-

primary

his

8".
BTZE

1 1.

p..

of

duty;

clergy of

and
Macmillan

London:

2 p.l,.61

the
at

bishop
Church's

27th

September
1915.
1915.

the

Sozialdemokratie

BTZEp.v.210,no.lZ

illus.

BTZE

Talbot,

Stanipfer,Friedrich.

guerre

[1915i.

...

Liersemann...

BTZE
la

16'.

Fub.

12".

BTZE

8".

p.

Aspects

time
and
Bismarck's
New
Ginti
afterwards.
York:
" Company,
1 p.l.,37-81 p.
1915.
8".
BTZE
p.v.200,no.8

illus.

chronologiques

1916.

Press,

Tablettes
Das

by S. Ivor
Neutrality

American

Stephen

Stromer
Freiherr.

Friedrich,
Rrichenbach,
von
nichtl
Eine
Deutsche, verzagei
geschichts-philosoDhische
Prophezeiung
Miinchen:
SachsHans
Weltkrieg.
zum
Verlag, 1914. 16 p. 8". BTZE
p.v .210, no.6
The
cial
finanWilliam
Walker.
of the Empire,
Kingston: The
8^. (BullePress
Jackson
il9\5,. 29 p.
tin
of the departments
of history and
litical
po-

SwUMon,
power

and

economic

University, Kingston.
April, 1915.)

science

Ontario.

in

Queen's
14,
no.
SEA

peditionary
Exmonths
with the Australian
Anzac."
London:
Force, by "An
G. Newnes,
Ltd., 1916.
xi, 110 p., 1 1.
BTZE

Twelve

12".

Tysk
av

en

Svenska

lag och ratt : Belgien; skildringar


Stockholm:
krigskorrespondent.
8".
andelsforlaget |1915|. 16 p.
BTZE
p.v.203,no.3

und
Weltverbesserer
eine
Sammlung
von
Ziirich:
Institul
Art.
4 pi., 104 p.
8". BTZG
Fiissli, 1916.

Otto.
Umfrid,
Weltverderber;
Kriegsaufsatzen.
Orell

Vacation
War
Flotilla Committee.

Committee."
fit.
flotilla beneHouse,
Metropolitan
Opera
January
4th, nineteen-sixteen.
York.
[New
1916.,
9 I.

illus.

f.

Relief

French

tBTZE

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

"mile.
Le
de
la
Woxweiler,
procis
accusations.
beige; r^plique aux
Paris:
illus.
136 p.
Payot " Cie., 1916.
8".
XBF
p.v.13,no^

Nikolai.
Religion and r
Serbia,
With
prefatory n(
Seton-Watson.
London:
Niabet

Vdimtrovif,

tionalityin
R. W.

by

LIBRARY

neutrality

Leo.

Weber,

eines

Gedanken

schweize-

espaL
I'influet
Carrillo (L'influence allemande
Paris:
Berger-Levrault
francaise)
ence
il91Si. 86 p., 1 t. 16". (Pagei d'histoire,
1914-1915.
BTZE
ifasci 76.)
{Pag")
.

HoWeil, Robert.
Krie^erisches,von
R. Lowit
[1915].
[pseud.j. Wien:
44 p., 1 1. 12".
BTZE
p.v.209,noJ

munkulus
Voijt
1915...

italiennes sur
la euerre
de 1914Paris:
Berger-Levrault il915).
16". (Pages d'histoire, 1914-1915.

87(1) p.
[fasc, 74.)

BTZE

who

one

Buch
Vom
kommenden
ein
Frieden;
deutscher
Hoffnunj;.
Leipzig: Xenien1 p.I..5-167(1)
3. cd.
Verlag, 1916.
p.
12".
BTZE

Carl, compiler and

Vonhof,

editor. Kriegsin
und
Miet-

und
Verordnungen
Bisetze
ypotheWenangelegenheiten,

Uebersicht
fiJr Mieter
sozialen
P.

einer

nebst

in

die

und

1915.

The
dark
Hugh.
,1916]. 316

M. Seeker

don:
Lon12".
BTZK

forest.

1 1.

p.,

Fiction.

A.

Irland

Deutschlanda
Kampf
MiJnchen:
A. Hertz,

Irlands

Hans

Walter.

"

1915.

und

wir;
Hoffnung.

28

8".

p.

BTZEp.v.lS2,no.l3
The

War

London:
94

p.,

the

and

Son

Morgan,
1 1.

prophets, by F. D...
" Co., Ltd, jl915.j
BTZE

8".

Archibald
Adam.
Common
Warden,
New
York:
lingham
G.W.Dilpatriotism.
12".
Co. il916.i xi, v-lxx, 129 p.
-

sense

BTZE
Foreword

Was

by

Norman

Anger].

Jeder wahrend

Krieges

des

on.

Wilcken,

p..

Ulrich

From
the
live?"
Loudon:
". Stock,
I. sq. 16".
BTZE

Emil

Elias

Friedrich

Wilhelm.
Uber
Werden
der
Universalreiche; Rede
dcs
Kaisers
gehalten
tag

und

der

Wilhelm

Rheinischen
1

Geburts-

zum

in

Fri edrich-

27.

am

1915.

Vergehen
Aula
s-UniBonn:
F.
der

1915.
Januar
4".
p,l" 5-38 p.
sq.
BT2Ep.v.89,iio.9

William.
"Who's
who"
Wile, Frederic
Hunland;
a
glossary of the persons,
read about
issues, places and things we
in
London:
Germany.
Simpkin.
Marshall,
Kent
" Co., Ltd., 1916.
154 p.
Hamilton,
BTZE
12",
p.vJ01, no.B
in

BTZE

Walpole,

England

2 p.I.,7-36

Cohen,

i.E.;
Strassburg
8".
viii,96 p.

Massnahmen.

Schweikhardt.

1915.

if

looked

versitat

Stadten
deutschen
Vermieter
getroffenen

tiber

dies

"Who

(Pages)

wissen

The
to
Wilkinson, Henry
Spencer.
way
delivered
before
the
victory; a lecture
University of Oxford, February
26, 1916.
London:
"
Constable
27
Co., Ltd, 1916.
BTZE
8".
p.vJ04, noJ
p.

WillUma,
Passed
Wythe.
sor;
by the centhe experience of an
American
paper
newsin France, by Wythe
man
Williams,
of
the
New
Paris
York
correspondent
the French
to
Times, officially accredited
armies
the western
on
front, with
troduction
inan
New
by Myron T. Herrick...
York:
E. P. button " Co.
(1916.i 10 p.I..
2 pi.,4 ports.
270 p., 1 1.,1 fac, 1 map,
8".
BTZE

Hinterbliebenen-VerKrieger- und
Reckusw.
Unterstiitzungswesen
sorgung,
12'.
linghausen: A. Vollmer
(1915,. 32 p.
BTZE
p.v.216,no.1

last
Wilson.
The
London:
C. W. Daniel,
a vision.
weapon;
Ltd. |I9l6.i 184 p., 1 1. (2. ed., 12".
BTZK

lehrle
Wai
uns
mililiirisch Neues?

With
the guns,
London:
E.
by F. O. O.
Nash
Co., Ltd., 1916.
vii, 9-222
12".
p.
BTZE

iiber

iiik

der
Weltkrieg
zeitgemasse Be-

Eine

Vcrlag

G. m.b.

druckerei

bisher

tall
48

sans

H., 1915.

1914/15.

genwartsfragen

the

agony

by

Slanley,
of

Warsaw

of the
Russian

armies

and

the

the

Page

treat,
rerespondent
cor-

with

field..
"

1 port.

defeat;

Russian

City: Doubleday,
180 p., 1 I.,9 maps,

(Ge-

special
Times

London
in

in

Victory

Stanley Washburn,

8".

6.)
p.v.207,I10.4

[no.j

BTZE

Waihbum,

Buch-

und
p.

the
Garden

Co.. 1916.
xiv,
12".
BTZE

Wilion,

Theodora

Oskar.
Woehrle,
GeSoldatenblut;
schichten.
Berlin:
E. Fleischel
"
Co.,
2 p.l.,211 p., I I. 12".
1915.
BTZK
Welchen
Berut
M.
Woltok,
wahit
die
Die
Kriegswitwe?
Lebenswichtigste
frage der heutigen Zeit fiir alle erwerbenBerlin:
E. v. Realorff
den Frauen.
[1915).
29 p.
8".
BTZEp.v.210,noJ

The
a

Work
and
wealth
of Austria-Hungary;
series of articles surveying
eco-

THE

WAR

EUROPEAN

financial and
industrial conditions
dual
monarchy
during the war.
R. L,
special introduction
a
by
Orchelle.
Times
Berlin: Continental
Co.,

609

nomic,
the
in
With
1916.

40

8".

p.

BTZE

p.v.l98,no.l

AaInternationale
Zurich:
Art. InVerfassung?
37 p.
8".
Fiissli.1915.

F.

Wnmgel,
archie Oder
stitut Orell

Israel.

The

York:
The
19 p.
Co., 1915.

Magazine

Everard.

Europe

in

arms;

history of the firreat European


war.
I. London:
B. Wright " Co., Ltd., 1915.
V.
BTZE
fac, maps,
pi.,ports. 8".

and

war

New

the

Metropolitan
12*.

BTZEp.v.l9S,no.2
Zentralkomitee

bildungswesen
Behandlung

Hans.
Der
Wille
siezt; ein
WnerU,
KriegspadagogJGch-kultureller Beitrag zur
kriippelfursoree. Berlin: O. Eisner
|19I5|.
3 p.l.,(1)10-136 p.
illus. 8".
WII

W^rall,

ZangwUl,
women.

von.

BTZEp.v.2D2,no.9

il915?i. 7
p.v.200,no.7

BTZE

fiir das
in

von

Fort-

arztliche

Preussen, editor.
Kriegsverleizungen

Die
und

in den
HeimaClazaretKriegskrankheiten
Zentralkomitee
fiir das
Hrsg. vom
arztliche
in Preussen.
Fortbildungswesen
in dessen
Prof. Dr.
Auftrage redigiert von
C.Adam...
Teil
1.
Jena:
C. Fischer,
ten...

1915.

illus. 8".

WSD

concise

Xmaa
1914...

1914.,

greetings to the allies. Heroes


of
T. R. Cusack,
[Victoria, B. C:
4 I. illus. 16". BTZE
p.v.206,no.8

Otto.
Der
Zimmermann,
Gottesbeweis
Tatsachen
und
GedanWeltkrieges;
ken.
MunErweiterte, 6, bis 8, Aufiage.
in Westfalen:
ster
88
Aschendorff, 1915,
des

8".

p.

HcroH

HijOS

of

de

F.

1914,

agoid:

By

E. V. M.

p.v.204, no.3

BTZE
Men's
Christian
Yoimg
Associations,
the
soldiers
Canterbury.
Eng.
Amongst
in Canterbury
and
East
Kent.
;Canterillus.
bury?) the association
rl9t5]^ 8 p.
12".

BTZE

Eine
Kriegsleid und Gottesglaube.
Theodizee.
Miinster
gemeinverstandliche
in Westf.:
Aschendorff. 1914.
71(1) p. 1-3.
ed.
8".
BTZE
p.v.204,no.l
"-

BTZE

Sir Francis
Yoimghusband,
fight for right. London:

p.v.199,
Edward.
Pub.
by

no.5

The
the

Zingarelli, Italo.

II dominio

nel conflitto anglo-germanico..


Fraielli
1915.
Treves,
3 p,l.,
p..

1 1.

12".

(Quaderni

della

del

(i)x-xv, 226
no.

guerra.

VYAD

40.)
Zur

mare

Milano:
.

Philosophie

des

Von

Krieges.

einem
Frankfurt
Hochschulprofessor.
M.: Neuer
Frankfurter
28
Verlag, 1915.

a,'.

BTZE

p.v.204,na9

a.

p.

TO

ADDED

INTEREST

OF

BOOKS

RECENT

LIBRARY

THE

ciety.
SoTechnical
8", TON
iUus,

American
Chicago:
4 p,l,.381, 7 p,

terns

1916.

of

illustrations
their

Compiled

and

Railway
Wright,,

Masters

affairs,has

For

latter

the

V.

Roy

by

Mitchell..
.

Co.

Pub.

f(

4",

4, ed,

diagr.

p..

clowly

Ttn

American

the

Association

(1916.] 2 p.l.,991

has been
elHtrical

years
and

comotives,
lo-

American

for

edited

for

automobile

wilh

equipment...

and

parts

George
.assisted
by
York:
Simmons-Boardman

New

iuthor, whq

"The

initions associated
dictionary, def-

Locomotive

and

Mechanics'

Master

Railway

American

Association.

tTPE

only

of

boiler
room
James T. Modern
Hodgson,
London:
smoke
abatement.
practice and
The
Engineer
(1915). 1 p.l.. (i)
Railway
illus.
8",
(The
railway
viii-xv. 321
p.

series

of

books

text

manuals...

and

no.

VFH

9.)
.sely illus
(o ihoroughLy
1916
edition,

revise

only

not

old

the

ated

Diqlionary. and

brings

to

up

this, the
and
shows

date

'm^
rized

gasolene

locomot

practically

unknow

fuel,

recenlly

Martin,
Sulphuric

"ffhaplera
I

for

and
Geoffrey,
"
sulphur

acid

and

C. Lockwood

1" 3-80
(Manuals

Gill, Napier
H.

flyer's guide,

The

John,

Ltd., 1916.

Rees.

aviators.

for

handbook

elementary

vii. 102

of chemical

viii p.,
tables.
8'.

1916.

Son,
illus.

diagr.

technology

[iio.i

p.

5.)

VOF

don:
Lonillus,

The

fifth

of

tl

xcellent

sulphur

series

VDY

8",

to

an

p.,

J. L. Foucab,
don:
Lonproducts.

the

beginner.

His

knowledge

working

of

chapler
flying

on

may

"Practical

h*

gained

flying"

The
salt "
Geoffrey, and others.
salts
industry, including potassium
and
the
Stassturt
industry, by Geoffrey
.and
F. Milsom
Martin..
.Stanley Smith..
New
York:
D. Appleton
and
Co.. 1916.
tables,
4". (Manuals
illus.
of
viii, 100 p.
chemical
VOF
6.)
technology,
(uo.)

Martin,

alkali

from

Harmuth,
New

York:

p.l.,174

p.

Louis.
Fairchild
4".

hydroge

Dictionary of textilf
Pub.
Co., 1915.

V
Presenia

in

concise,

form

statistical, historieal,

industry
of
ons

Mr. F.
have

and

on

Milaom,

espedal

the
fundaBgricuhural
all
the
jplies
over
German
t
supplies
ag
1

to

the

'prtf^'.
Charles
Brian.
-Automobile
Hayward,
lighting; a compreIgnition, starting, and
hensive
electrical
W.
The
of the complete
analysis
Louis
electrical conMoxey,
cluding ractor;
inand
of (he modern
equipment
automobile,
principles of cost-keeping
esand
details
illumination
wiring diagrams
calcula:imating, wiring and
many
other
of the
of all the important
lions and
technical
starting-lighting sysproblems
161

THE

612
s.

PUBLIC

YORK

NEW

Sociology, etc.,continued.

LIBRARY

baps,

and
Investment
Guentiier, Louib.
Chicago: La Salle Extension
8".
1916. xi, 289 p.

to

versity,
Uni-

TG

Balsa

de

Billega:
Menet,
auser

of

in

trading

la

"Orieinally

with

undciTakM
device

tangible

for

L'offivrerie
fran^aise
xviii*
siecle.
Portugal
au
la
d'encouragement
pour

de

cour

Soci^te

Theodor.

Blume,

Unter
Silberfund.
Schriften
genden

Dcr

Hildesheimer
der

Benutzun^

Heinrich

von

grundleHolzer,

object of finding

an

prcTcntion

Ihc

Orfebreria
Rafael.
Madrid:
historia...
1912.
2 p.l.,68 p., 1 1.,
HNO
su

Germain.

Bapst,
Paris:

Industrial
arbitration; a
Mote, Carl H.
and
political
world-wide
survejy of natural
for social
industrial
agencies
justice and
Bobbs-Merrill
Indianapolis: The
peace.
12".
TDG
Co. il916.] 7 p.l..351. xlv p.

para

pi. 4".

R*""

"ome

of

la V"sa,

notas

15

an? iTpcks*
it'expfiini
tht
melhodi

instead

looseness

ungoyerned

to

run

orderly design.

lation.
specu-

c'

"'

"

"

,1905?]. 1 P.I.,22 p
Bouilhet, Henri.
xviji*

aux
of

induBtri

1908-12.

lial and indi


jinioo, liavc

Paj^e,

George

silver.

Jacobi...
Sons, 1916.

With
I

p.,

fac, 30 pi.,1 port.

buman

the

The
child
foreword
by A.
P. Putnam's
G.

York:

New

xix, 400

46
in

Henry.

progress.

child

wbicfa

)0"a^wor"

The
Rousseau,
Jean Jacques.
political
writings of Jean Jacques Rousseau, edited
from
the original manuscripts
and
tic
authen-

by

introductions
and
editions, with
C. E. Vaughan...
Cambridge;
fac. 8*
Press, 19IS. 2 v.
ingi have

ed b.
Bland

editor
his m,

frequently been
t)i" did Dot
because

bcr
g

or

hii

notes

versity
Uni-

SB
amendunder-

because

I^ey Ibought

French.

This edition

wlttical

writing!,

New

introduction

an

R.

Holbrook,
John Swift.
selected
dining
room,

Silver

for

by the
119

illus. 8".

HNO

Metrt^olitanMuseum
York.

The

of

collection

Art,

of spoons

New

made

by
1867-1890, presented
by
her
the
lo
Museum
of Art
Metropolitan
1897.
Museum
[New York:, Metropolitan
of Art, 1914.
23 p., 10 pi. [3. ed., 8".
Mrs.

S. P. Avery,

Ibey
aimg

con-

the

bridge:
Camperiods.
printed tor the Gorham
Company
University Press |C0p. 1912).

HAVZ
of

SOO

copies primed, 1914.


signed: J. H, Bocli.

lome

of

York:

8".

p.

Introduclioo
i"

there

Ameriof early can


1915.
Ensko,
HNO

Makers

Chats on old silver...


Hayden, Arthur.
with
frontispiece and ninety-nine full-page
with
illustrated
illustrations, together
T. F. Unwin,
tables of marks.
London:
Ltd. l1915.i 3 p.l.,11-424 p., 1 pi. illus.
8". (Books for collectors.)
MNO

One

mcluding

V.

Robert.

Ensko,
Fran
nsny,
Hi
Stales.

hnman

L'orf^vrerie
frangaise
siecles. Paris: H. Laurens,
illus. 4'. MNO
pi.,ports,

xix*

et

Pierpont.
Catalogue of
of
watches, the property
The city, its finance, July,
Sonoe, H. C.
his reat
J. Pierpont Morgan.
Compiled
quest
1914
future.
London:
to
G. C. Williamson.
July, 1915, and
London:
by
E. Wilson,
12".
1915.
TIF
x, 208
p.
privately printed at the Chiswick
Press,
Nlrralea
the financial
1912. txi p., 1 1.,244 p., 1 I, 89 pi.,3 ports.
measures
adopted in EngtMNO
""parliament*"- illus. r.
text'o?s"peciaT'fi'nancial
Morgan,

the

John

collection

of

The

cupies

acts

large part

of

the

of

book.
"The
Fhe

engraved

whole

by

prepared by

45 copies printed
irculatioi only.

on

bandnude

of tbe plates in this work


have
HalleU
The
index
Hyatt.
has
Hiss Lilian Hackie."
.

Aet
IVork

in Gold

and

Silver
Interior Decoration

lesignera
deaa.

profitably

can

li is

lo

be

and

Furniture

hoped

tli

crlooked

in

the

rush

paper

twen
bccc

RECENT
An

"

tima.

BOOKS

Itiler

Decoration,

But

idapUIion

ii

knowledge

ADDED

INTEREST

TO

THE

LIBRARY

etc., continued.

muit

underaUndmg

an

OF

be cirried
kud
uile.

vilt

on

It

America

must

Charles

Bacon,
plan of

htlp.

Tl

iciplei

A book
of
Robert, and J. Adam.
in
color
thirty-seven
drawings
from
inals
reproduced
recentlydiscovered origNew
York:
tectural
Archiby R. " J. Adam.
2
Book
Pub. Co. [1915.1
p.l^ 19
r.
col'd pL
f MRN

Adam,

mantels;

A Lawton,
beautiful; a
illustrations showing

New

Clifford

room

details

of

periods.

The

of

interior

decoration

the

New

York.

collection

York

and

nishing
fur-

furnishing
(1915]. 2 1.,140 pi.

important

f".

tMLO

The

William.

American

constitution
of
the
cepted
as
interpreted by acauthorities; by Charles W. Bacon
S. Morse...
with
...assisted
by Franklyn
introduction
Battle
an
by George Gordon
New
York:
G, P. Putnam's
Sons, 1916.
8".
IBC
xxi, 474 p,
the

government;
United
States

William

Castle.

Richards.

Wake

up.

the recognition of our


America;
a plea for
individual
and
national
responsibilities.
New
York:
Dodd,
Mead
and
Company.
1916.
vii p., 2 1.,Ill p.
ID
16".

DelaHunt,Thoi
sjat
history. Indi.
a
xii, 359 p.
Co., 1916.
:y;

Walter
Stevens.
Pioneer
the Loyalists in Upper
Canada.
Macmlllan
Co.
of Canada,
Ltd..

Herrington,

Foster, Agnes.
New
\
hangings.
Co., 1915. 64 p., 8 pi.

cBride
"
HOL

life

among

Toronto:

1915.
For

107

p..

12".

pi.

HXV

han^

darkened
beated
cooled, and
by color,
"
made
"ront entirely by the decorative
or
to change
il outlined
in delsil. with lutfieient
illuslrsscheme,
the
rioht
track.
tion to put the novice
on
Approia considcrecl, and
Ihere
priatenetB
are
practical
Ih"r
and
about
"i""ii'n0
note*
care
adjuatmcnt."
Port, Ftb. 5, 1916.

ligbCened,

Brown.
Scherer, James Augustin
crisis.
New
York:
F. A.
Japanese
Co. iI916.i 5 p.l..3-148 p.
12".
Willard.

Schultz, James

The
Stokes

BES

Blackfeet

tales

"

Gay,

Co., 1915.

A
Chippendale
Green.
Longmans,

York:

illus. 4'.
p.
copici printed.

"A

atory
infarmation

1050

epiwdn
r
these
pages

lined

by

Mifflin
24 pi. 8\

fact

should

his

lan

Co..

Inc.

(1916?)

2 I..60

pi.

tMLEG

from

F. Edwards's

sale

logue,
cata-

338.

col'd

by

ix, 408

Gordon.

1 1" 241

p..

Filibusters

p.,

The

and

William

Walker

York:

Macmjl-

maps,

narrative

port.

of Gordon

in
Canada
to
emigrated
Huntingdon,
Que.: The' Gleaner
Room,
1915. 2 p.l.,(1)8-185 p., 1 pi.
who

AN

Summerbell,
American

Thomas.
[The cabinet maker
1805artist's encyclopaedia.
London,
tMOF
06., 56 col'd pi. Ob. 4'.
miaaing.

p..

ton
Hough-

8".

Sheraton,

no.

Oscar.

the

Sellar,

tI916|.

and

Plates

William

1916.

Sellar,

Englan
Book

I.'P.

ix(i)

of
slory
associates.
New

and

1825.

Title

Boston:

HBC

'he

Willi:
the It

teriors of
York:
W. Helburn,
f",

Park.

Co., 1916.

ScroggB,

author

..th"

Hdbum,

National

financiers:

vehicle
for conveying
employed as
confined
to
antiqiiiti"A, hitherto
upon

The
Id
ion

Glacier

"

the

of

century.

mance.
ro-

MOF

205(1)
of

200

DO.

Howard.

Eben
New

of

hand.

Robert Adam
"
his
Swarbrick, John.
" influence on
brothers; their lives, work
and
ture.
furniEnglish architecture, decoration
London:
B. T. Batsford, Ltd. rpref.
1915., X. 3-316 p., 16 pi.,3 ports, illus. 4".

the fuTnitnrc
designed
fill them,
to
the talent
of the brothers
is most
in which
nnis amply
ahown
fettered.
How
peat thia talent was
which
bears
evidence
in
Mr. Swarbriac-aTolame.
and
is splendidly illusof ranch
original,research

132

Thoreau,
the

Martyn.

p.

Manhood

in

R.

Badger

Boston:

type.

G.

12".

Henry

wilderness.

its

ILD
David.

Edited

Canoeing

in

Clifton Johnson;
illustrated
Boston:
by Will Hammell.
191 p.. 8
Mifflin Co., 1916.
Houghton
x,
KPA
pi. 12".

Williams,

Mary

by

Wilhelmine.

Anglo-

1815-1915.
American
ciation.
AssoHistorical
Washington;
1916. 356 p.
12". (American
torical
HisAssociation.
Prize essays,
1914.)
ICM
Isthmian

American

buildings, and

Wood,
northwest.
Co., 1916.
31

pi.

diplomacy.

Ruth
Kedzie.
The
tourist's
New
York:
Dodd,
Mead
and
5 p.l.,ix-xiv, 528
p., 5 maps,

12".

majs.

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

Kincaid, Charles
Afbica, Pacific

Asia,

Islands

heroes.

(1)
ibn Yahya
Baladhuri, Ahmad
al-. The
origins of the Islamic
with
Eanied
istork

futuh

in

Spenser.
With

Oxford:

coins.

vii(i),304

traveller in Turkestan
G. P. Putnam's
York:
74 pi. 8".
450 p., 1 map,
BCS

disenchanted

Persia.
Sons. 1915.

New
XX,

p.,

map.

plate
"

12".

1.. 178

viii p., 2

Ltd.. 1915.

p.,

for a
Asia.)

Early

1,

v.

OFX

1., 1 map.

tables.

f". (Materials
of

western

t'OBM
To

the

the

end

of the

London:

p., 3

cvnlh

dynasty.

Percival.
a

,2.ed., 8".

maps.

the

Japan,

detailed account
rise of the Japanese
Milford, 1915.
xxiv,

being
and
H.

progress

empire.
789

versity
Uni-

Princeton

geography

Porter, Robert
new
world-power;
of

records

Egyptian

Princeton:

historical

1,

V,

1916.

Blackwell.

pi.

as

and

map

B. H.
1

Syria

David.

Paton,
of travel,

Press, 1915.

Lionel
Berners.
The
Cholmondeley,
the year
history of the Bonin islands from
of
Nathaniel
1827
the year
1876, and
to
of the
original settlers; to
Savory, one
short
is added
which
a
supplement
dealing
after iheir occupation
with the islands
by
London:
Constable
8i Co..
the Japanese.
8

Persian

and

OFL

"

68.)

V.

of

al-buldan

'Abbas

Bouchier, Edmund
Roman
province.
of

Kitab

the

Indian

xi. 147
"OKO

From
cow
MosBurges.
Gulf; being the journal

Benjamin

by

York:

law.

to

Ahmad
ibn-Jabir
Hitti...
Philip Khuri
Columbia
University, 1916. 8".
and
public
history, economics
abu-1

al-Baladhuri

(Studies

ing
be-

state;

from

of the

notes

of al-Imam
New

Moore,

The
Augustus,
Milford, 1915.

12".

Jabir

ibn

the Arabic, accomand


annotations,
geographic

translation

illus.

p.

H.

Oxford:

BES

India

and

its faiths;

Bissett.
Boston:
record.
Houghton
Co., 1915- xv(i) p., 1 I.,482 p., 1 I.,
*
8".
OLT

Pratt, James
traveler's

Mifflin
34

pi.

BBS

pi. S".

RiraanSthan,

K.
Ananda
Rajpul
Coomaniswamy,
of ihe
Hindu
painting; being an account
of
and
the
Panjab
Rajasihan
the sixteenth
the nineteenth
to
imalayas from

BLintings

in their relation
described
century
and
thought, with texts
contemporary
translations by Ananda
Coomaraswamy,
London:
1916.
2 v.
H.Milford.
pi. illus.
to

ft MAP
the Chinese
Through
in
the
experiences

f.

martial

law

Martin's

in

Fonnambalam.

Ceylon,

Press.

1916.

1915.
xii. 314

8".

Risley, Sir Herbert

Riots and
London:
St.
p.. 1 I.. 7 nl.
BGV
The

Hope.

people

edition, edited
by W.
Crooke
Calcutta:
"
Thacker,
Spink
1
Co., 1915.
xxxii. 472 p., 36 pi., 1 map.
i
illus.
""OHO
port

of

India.
.

Second

Vane,
The
tribes and
Central
Provinces
of India.
Assisted by Rai Bahadur
by R. V. Russell.
social
HIra
Lai..,
Published
under
the
an
constitutional
unorders
of the Central
Provinces
tration.
adminisloan
the
d'etat.
coup
and
London:
Macmillan
Co.. Ltd.,
garet
Translated
from
the
French
by Dr. Mar4 V.
1916.
8",
"OHO
map5.pl.
Vivian.
London:
Duckworth
and
8".
BEG
Co, tl915 I tii. 352 p.
Lewis.
"
Myths
legends of
Spence,

Farjenel, Fernand.

revolution;
my
of
and
south
north, the evolution
with
life, interviews
leaders,
party

Rtusell, Robert

castes

of

the

"

Nelson.
Russian
and
nomad;
New
York:
the Kirghiz steppes.
and
Co.. 1916.
xxvii. 201 p.. 32
BDL

Fell, E.
tales of
Duffield

pi- 8".

Frazer, Robert
and

past

Co.

Watson.

rl915.) 2 p.l..339(1)

Hajrashi, Tadasu,
memoirs

of

Edited

Pooley,

Sons.
8".

lectures

on

,v.

lectures

on

.plates

ix p., I I..369(1)

p.,

1 port.

12".

colour

p.,

Harrap
47 pi. 8*.
*OBZ

Edward

Pearse

Brome.
in Egypt
from
1798 to
New
York:
C. Scribner's Sons. 1915.
3 I..(1)4-312
8".
BLA
p.. 9 ports.

Europe

v.

331

p.,

its present
state.
8".
Sons, 1916,

history of

BeUey,
England,
Betley. 1538-1812...
Deanery of Newcastle,
Betley parish register.
for
[London:]
privately printed
the Staffordshire
Parish
Register Society,
1916.
8".
viii. 256. xii p.
(Staffordshire
Parish
Register Society, (Issuej 1916."
ARX

ligion.
re-

Blaifcie,Walter

Biggar.

Origins

M.
The
for the
case
Kalaw, Maximo
L.
introduction
Filipinos, with
by Manuel
New
York:
Queion...
Century Co.. 1916.

xvit, 360

in

G. G,

York:

ism;
Mohammedan-

the

London:

*OGC

Il,|)

Co., 1915.

1914-

origin, its religious


and

"

ix p..

BES

G. P. Putnam's

Egypt.
Evelyn Paul..

secret

Hayashi.
New

1915.

its

political growth,

thought

The

With.

by

VVeigall, Arthur
."^ history of events

F. A. Stokes
32 pi. 8".
"OLT

Tadasu

C. Snouck.

Hurgronje,

New
York:
(American

p.,

count.

Count

A. M.

by

C. P. Putnam's
4 ports.
map,

and

Indian

York:

New

present.

ancient

BFF

of

the

BOOKS

RECENT

INTEREST

OF

ADDED

Europe, conlinHed.

ner'a
8".

and

New

new.

Sons, 1915.

xxi

p..

nople,
Constanti-

C. Scrib-

York:
1 I.,S67

illus.

p.

GIL

Eaatham,
Worcestershire,
England. The
Child
registers of Eastham
(with Hanley
and
Orleton) and Hanley
William, in the
of Burford.
1572 to 1812.
scribed
Trandeanery
introduction
The
by...E. E. Lea,
compiled
by...E. E. Lea.
[Worcester?)
privately printed for the Worcestershire
Parish
xvi. 180,
Register Society. 1915.
xTxiii

8".

p.

zum

des

(Aus

Natur

Vom

Paul.

und

v.

Claude
Bragdon,
Fayette.
vistas.
New
York:
sionat
8".
1916. 5 p.l..134 p.

Geisieswelt.

Bd.

(or
Macmillan

Son

igorous
New

aaaresses.

"The
maps,

Klut, Hartwig.
On

an

CM

Malcolm
Charles.
London
C. Salapresent; text by Malcolm
London:
edited by Charles Holme.
Studio."
Ltd.. 1916.
viii, 194 p., 2
2 pi. illus.
4".
f CO

and

Oxford:

The

The

Swift;

notes,

conduct

of

edited,

with

the

Clarendon

Press,

1916.
illus.

map.

sity
Univer-

8".

p.

OEI

des

Untersuchung
Stelle.

Berlin:

Was-

J. Springer,
3. ed. 8".
PMD

illus.

Cudmore
A
McCullagh.
New
chemistry.
Green, and
Co.. 1916. 2
Longmans.
12".
of
ibles.
(Text-books
William

of

physical

physical

PLD

nislry.)
Guida

".

al

Milano:

Hoepli. 1916. 2 p.l..(i)viii-xvi, 228


(Manual.
Hoepli.)
Clarence.

Dayton

of musical

Co., 1916.

sounds.
286 p.

The

York:

New

8".

della

matematiche.

troductionMiller,
in-

by C. B. Wheeler..

p.l.,"i) x-!ii, 118p., 1 1.,1

und

iv p., 1 I.,185(1) p.

system
York:

and

Swift, Jonathan.
allies, by Jonathan

Columbia

p.l.,314

Frederick
Wilkinson.
icles
Chronof the White
mountains.
Boston:
Mifflin
Co.. 1916. xxxii p., 1 1.,
Houghton
24 pi. 8".
PSK
433(1) p., 1 1., 1 map,

Sxlaman,
man.

York:

1916.

Kilboume,

Lewis,
12".

The
human
Jackson.
and
thinking; essays

'assius

1916.

past

8". POD

PLD

Press,

p.

York:

New
p.

Catalysis and its industrial


Philadelphia: P. Blakiston's
" Co.. 1916.
12". (Textviii, 120 p.
books
of chemical
research
and
ing.)
engineer-

sers

1., 198

in colleges.
xvii, 319

use

Co., 1916.

Jobling, E.
applications.

COB

Chamberlain,
Joseph Scudder.
Organic
agricultural chemistry
(The chemistry of
of general
plants and animals); a textbook
chemistry
bioagricultural
chemistry or elementary

511.)

Edith.
Mttton, Geraldine
Cornwall,
painted by G. F, Nieholls. described
by G.
E. Mitton.
A. " C. Black. Ltd.,
London:
1915.
vii, 149(1) p.. 1 1..20 pi. illus. 8".

p..

Four-dimenA. A. Knopf,
OLY

deutschen

BAM

series,

ARX

Volk
deutschen
Geschichte
Staat; eine
deutschen
Nationatbewusslseins.
zig:
LeipB. G. Teubner.
1916.
2 p.l.,130 p.
12".

JoachinMen,

(Yorkshire

sop:,

Griswold.

Harry

old

2
8'.
society, 1888-1915.
v.
Archaeological Society. Record
CO
3, 54.)

the

Book.
Domewimy
The
vey
surDomesday
of Cheshire; edited.,
Tait.
.by James
[Manchester:) Cheiham
Society.1916. 8".
historical and
(Chetham
Society. Remains
CA
literary, new
series, v. 75.)

Dwigbt,

LIBRARY

THE

TO

p.

24".
OEC

science

Macmillan

(Lowell

lectures.)

12".

PFB

BXM

Murdoch,
A

his-

of the
to

"

DL
Court

of

Yorkshire
(West
Riding).
Sessions.
West
Quarter
Riding sessions
certain
rolls, 1597/8-1642;
prefaced
by
in the
Court
of the
Lord
proceedings
President
and
Council
of the North,
in
1595.
Edited
by John Lister..
[Work"

Joseph.

the

study of

Sons,

tables-

Microscopical

opaque

New

ores.

vii, 165

Inc.. 1916.
8".

minerals;

an

termination
deaid

York;
p.,

J. Wiley
1 pi. illus.
PWH

Salisbury, Frederick
in

the

bles
RamSiimpson.
With
eight
Alps.
photographs
by Somer-

Vaudese

illustrations from
ville Hastings.
London:
Dent
"
J. M.
154 p., 1 I.,8 pi. illus.
Sons, Ltd., 1916.
x,
12".
PSO

NEWS

THE

OF

MONTH

GIFTS

the

"pvURING
"'-'
be

volumes,

4,713

mentioned

from

as

Mrs.

the

of

of

Edward

series

of

of

one

Miss

also

after

which

he

Library

as

upon

for

of

notes

the

claims

of

the

Royal

the

to

Services

and

Mr.

Daniel

edited

period,

presentation

script
manu-

on

the Losses

that

during

member

on

1785, being the

to

seven

Coke

may

gifts:

these

received

Parker

Daniel

passed

following

interestingof

and

Royal Commission

GuUand

York

of

London

nine

came

Parker

by Hugh
of

members

mezzotints

paintings by Reynolds. Raebum,

copies

cancelled

New

of

more

by

made

printed

Elizabeth

her

engraved by

the

The

prints.

2,729

total of

gifts a

as

the

1915."

Club,

From

York

Commissioners

Egerton, Oxford,

Roxburgh*

important

notes

1783

the

98

and

maps,

New

1783; also "The

Loyalists

M.P.,

30

more

of

Loyalists

American

Coke,

Reid

the

American

Commission

the

among

received

Library

the

June

pamphlets,

Whitelaw

volumes,
of

of

month

of

of

these

Romney,

46

and

Charles

Mrs.

prints.

portfolioscontaining

two

gave

two

in colors

E.

etchings by

rence;
Law-

Whitte-

Charles

E.

Whittemore.
From
collection

of
of

customs

collection

"

Thomas

Mrs.

books,
Provence,

comprises

373

New

York,

came

ton,

jr.,of

New

York,

from

Mrs.

collection

in

Ullo

international

ADDITIONS

TOURING
*-^

25,827
to

readers
Visitors

both

AND

the

volumes

to

of

and

Reference

in the Central
the

175

the

Mr.

in number;

bound

in

full crushed

New

Clarke

York,

THE

OP

Circulation

Building
numbered

was

from

of

were

(These

33

They

on

civil,

pamphlets.

1916

at

figures

include

consulted

New-

privately

books

JUNE,

The

of

1916; and

received

Departments. )

61,805.

the

York,

DURING

there

of

Italian
and

This

prints, 17

Richard

Mr.

New

and

E. Henschel

levant,

volumes

LIBRARY

June, 1916,

Albert

Newton,

coHection

received

history, literature,

photographs,

353

Grace

Library

Provenijal language.

From

5,642 pamphlets.
and

building

pamphlets,

law, comprising 183

USE

month

in the

are

the

of songs,

copy,

of

York

toy pottery.

passing," by

Lorenzo

marine, and

of

New

relating to

which

volumes,
box

of

etc.,

of

many

and

"Poems

Janvier

pamphlets,

letters, 17 maps,

printed

A.

the

Library
the

tions
addi-

total number

182.368

186,904.

volumes.

of

STATISTICS

CIRCULATION

FOR

THE

MONTH

OF

JUNE

BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

C"atral

Building

Children'!

Room

Tnvelting

Libririei

Libraty for ih" Blind


Broadway, 33
Eait Broadway,
192
61
RivinCton Uteet.
Eut

Eaat

HoMtoo

Bond

itreet,

38S

Mreei,

49.
_.
_

8lh (treci, 135 Second


10th ilreel, 331 Eail
13lh

itreel,

23rd

tlrcet,

251
228

Bail

23rd

rtrect,

209

Weit

36th

Mreet,

303

E"i

40lh

Mreet,

457

Weat

50th ttreet,

123

Eait

avenue

WMt_,_

__,

Slit

Itreet.

742

Tenih

58lh

Itreel,

121

Eait___

67tb

Itreel,

326

Eait.__

69th

Itreet,

190

Amiterdam

77th

Itreet,

1465

Avenue

avenue
.

79lb Itreet, 222

EaM,_

SlH

Amiterdam

444

Itreet,

96th Itreet, 112


itre"t.

206

Well

IlOth

Itreet,

174

Eail

tlSth

Itreet,

203

Weil

124th

Itreel,

12Sth

Itreet,

224

Weit____
Eail

Street, 78

135lb

Itreet,

103

Weit

145th

ilreel,

503

Weal

St. Nichola*
IT9th

140lb

Weil
._

321

ureei,

BRONX

Eaii
910

avenue,

160th

Itreet,

759

I68th

Itreet,

78

169th

Ilreel.

176th

Itreel

Kin^bridge

2,453
2,233
1,410
1,768

1000....

avenue,

535

((reel,

THE

Morrii

avi

Eait.-_

lODth

Manhattan

av

A...

Eait___
Weit

610
and

Eail

Waihioglon

avenue,

an

3041

RICHMOND

St. George
Port Richmond

5,968

Stapleton

8,723

Tottenville

3,728

Tout

PRINCIPAL

Ambr"^i.

Arturo

American

Gas

American

League

IN

DONORS

JUNE

Institute

Jose de
Australia. Department
Armas,

Arma-

Limit

to

A. "3 photos
Janvier, Mrs. Thomas
2 prims, 1? letters, 17 maps)
Jennings. G. E.

of

External

Kansas
P.
Bailly, Leon
Barney. William
Joshua
Bennett, John E.
Brent, Mrs. Joseph Lancaster
Dexter
Brighani, William
.

Cily Star
Kingsland-Smilh,

Mrs.

H.
.

D.

McColl,

D., jr.
John
.

California

State

Maxim.

Lawrence

Camilieri,

Rev.

McQuirk.

Library

of
Department
of
Good
Cape
Hope,
Secretary
Carnegie, Andrew

Hudson

Metropolitan

Finance

Canada,

Opera

Company

Mohri,

Provincial

....

National

Board

of

Fire

Under-

Carroll, Armond
Castillo,

New

Camilo

Childs.

Robert
Mrs.

Church.

Engle
F. F. (1 typed

York

Oements.
Cobb.

O., Board
Hon.

of

Barratt

Frank

Pan

B.
L.

Secretario

American

United
Obras

de

Publi-

Society

Waller

Mrs.
Emil

Fischer,

I
de

Relaciones

Exteriores
A.
.

D.

(1 typed

W.

Putnam,
Fancher,

the
.

Ministerio

Perry. Mrs. Wm.


Preston. Eugene
Davis,

of

States

Paraguay.

Cuba,

....

Education

Crone,

L.

Win.

Percival

Senate

jr.
{20 photos)

Eliot

O'Hara.
Cincinnati,

State

Richard,

Newton,
Norton,

Catuegli. A

Hon.

Harrington

M.

Mary
S.

Real, Mrs.

Gil

del
.

Formosa,

Librarian

the Govern-

to

Reid.

Mrs.

Whitelaw
.

Nelson

Robinson.

Fortoul-Hurtado,
Fox,

Rev.

Russell.

Fritz

von

Mrs.

Smith.

Standard

Inc.
Statistics Company,
D. (I manuscript,
Sugden, Thomas
29 prints,89 letters)

Office
.

Hallock.

Mrs.
W.

Elizabeth
Ella

(11 prints)

B.
.

A.
.

Haviland.

Arthur

Henschel,

Albert

Holland

E,

Society of

(353 pieces
New

York

Wads

worth

Atheneum
.

Holm.

Dr.

Nelson

D.
.

Havener.

Roggero

(3 sheets)

S.

F. Gray
Griswold,
Great Britain. Patent

Gulland, Miss

Virginia

Scott. Dr. R. J. E.
Sheldon.
Edward
W.
.

Martha

Gillis,Charles

Mrs.

Sanvito,

Jessie Wiseman

Gielow.

Howland

Charles

John

Frantzius,
Gibbs.

P.

L.

Frits V.

Hubbell. Charles
Bulkley
Hughes, W. J. L.

Whitlemore.
.

prints)
Woodberry

Mrs.

Charles

E.

....

Society

[618]

Pvl

Clly.

Ofitt

New

at

Printed

1894.

ii pMUlud
meutkly h
Smiuripiitn One DoUar

ButttHn

rHE
Yark

Yerk, N.
The

at

Y.,

New

at

York

Tht
a

lecond-cUu

Pmklie

Appleton

W.

William

Lewis

H.

Cleveland

Dodge

Murfhv

Henry

John

aum

R. Halsev

Frederic

Haumond

A.

Frank

T*"

F^tk

Aptmmt.

CtnU.

Edmand

"/ Jmly 16,

ad

L.

Ntw
at ike

Enttrtd

30, IS9J, mmder

Jannary

Fifth Av*nue.

476

47t

Editor.

Peanem,

TRUSTEES
Charles

Ledyakd

Howland

Edward
George

Smith

W.

I. N.

Russell

Sheldon

W.

Phelps

Frederick

Stokes
St

George

L. Rives

Hesry

W.

Elihu

Root

Payke

Whitney

urges

Taft

of the City of New


York, ex officio.
York, ex officio.
comptroller of the City of New
president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

Mitchi

John' Purrov
William

OF

Litrary

Stephen
H. Olin
Hen BY Fairfield Osbobn
Barclay
Parsons
William

Farley

Greene

Samuel

Matter,

Cass

PmUU

tinfit mmmhtn

J. P. Morgan
Morgan
J. O'Brien

Carnegie

John

York
carrml

LArary.

BOARD

Andiiew

Ntm

year,

EL, mayor

Preni

L. E"owling,

OFFICERS
President, George L. Rives. 476 Fifth avenue.
Cass
Ledyahd.
First Vice-President, Lewis
Root.
Second
Vice-President, Euhu
Howland
476 Fifth avenue.
Russell,
Secretary. Charles
W.
Treasurer, Edward
Sheldon. 45 Wall street.
States
Trust
45 Wall
Assistant
Company,
Treasurer, Uniteb
H. Anderson,
476 Fifth avenue.
Director, Edwin

Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydenberg, 476 Fifth


Adams,
Chief of the Circulation
Department. Benjamin

BUILDINGS

AND

avenue.

476 Fifth

BRANCHES

administrative
offices of the whole
contains-general
all Divisions of the Reference
Department, and the Central Circulation Branch,
Children's Room,
Library for the Blind, and the Travelling Libraries.

system,

Central

Reference

Municipal

Room

Branch,

(Free for reference.)

512, Municipal Building.

CIRCULATION

BRANCHES

Bloomingdale.
Central

Circulation.

476 Fifth
33

Square.

Chatham

Hamilton

Park,

Avenue.

388 E. Houston

66 Leroy

Jackson

331 East lOth


Square.
251 West
13th
Square.

2Z8 East

Epiphany,

Muhlenberg.

209

St, Gabriel's
40rH

Park.

Columbus,

742

Bruce.

!Z1

street.

street.

503

Heights.

Washington.

West

I4Sth

535 West

179th

street.

Haven.

321

Woodstock.

East

759 East

I40th
160th

street.

street.

street.

910

Bridge.

Morris

78 West

MoRRisANiA.

610

avenue.

East

168th
169th

street,
street.

avenue.

East.

1465 Avenue

A.

222

East

St. Agnes.

444

Amsterdam

Street. 112 East.

3041

avenue.

KingsbridKC

avenue.

avenue.

79th

YoRKViLLE,

1866 Washington

Kingsbridge.

St. George.

street.
avenue.

Port

S Central

Richmond.

Stapleton,
ToTTENviLLE.

street.

1000 St. Nicholas

street.

Street. 328 East.


190 Amsterdam
Riverside,
Webster.

124th

76 Manhattan

Grange,

Tremont.
Street,

9 West

Street, 103 West.

Hamilton

High

67tk

96th

Libraby.

Melrose.

123 East 50th


Tenth

street.

street.

East 36th

303

100th
s

Street, 224 East

Washington
Fort

llOth

Street, 203 West.

George

Mott

23rd

West

street.

East

street.

Street, 457 West.

Cathedral.
S8th

23rd

135th

street.

206 West

174

Harlem

125th

Bond
Street, 49. Near the Bowery.
135 Second
Ottendorfer.
avenue.
Tompkins

llSiH

Broadway.
Broadway.

Street. 61.
Fish
Park,

RiVlNCTON

Aguilar.

East

192 East

Park.

Hudson

avenue.

Building, 476 Fifth Avenue,

Central

Seward

s'

avenue.

75 Bennett

132 Canal

"tre"t.

street.

7430 Amboy

road.

ave.

street.

BULLETIN

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC
LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

TILDEN

AUGUST
Volume

History

News
The

of

of

the

The

Books

OicULATioN

OF

York

War
of

Donors
THE

Public

(Recent

Interest

Statistics

Principal

1916

New

FOUNDATIONS

Number

Library

(Part

II)

Month

European

Recent

Souc

20

LIBRARY

in

for

to

the

....

Libkaby

July

July

Publications

Accessions)

Aufied

.......

of

The

NEW

New

York

Public

Librahv

YORK

1916

PaiHTED

"T

Tki

Niw

Yo(k

Pui

BULLETIN
OF

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

ASTOR,

LENOX

AND

A
THE

LIBRARY

TILDEN

August

20

JME

THE

FOUNDATIONS

HISTORY

NEW

OF

YORK

PUBLIC

Iabrv

Millek

Chitf

(The

Librirbn

For
a

the
for

in

which

of

first year

the

of

about

the

year

numerical

which

the

and

as

this cannot

On

observing

have

library

been

scholastic
oriental
while

few
it has
a

to

the

classes

the

read

the

American

theology,

the
and

have
been

other
of

come

knowledge
to

specificview.

of

with

the

mind

found

is

the

for

It would

mere

not

which

be

every-day
without

able

use,

in

say,
been

easy

to

say

which

substitute.

called
of
and

for, I

the

research;
and

Johnson,

and

works

of

practical

great demand.

for

wide

mathematics,

Addison

in

desultoryreading, but
be

been

afforded

that

knowledge,

as

manifestly distinct

some

matter

importance

and

thought

than

to

have

have

abstruse

readers

to

"is

the

serve

thus

taking

now

show

must

evidence

more

happy

library
for

books

with

volumes,

says,

information

metaphysics,

many

am

would

of

source

kinds

transcendental

hand, I

little used

100

satisfaction; nothing short

general account

more

and

much

consulted

or

about

was

this," Cogswell

afford

not

public, as

given,

philology have

on

science

be

books

particularlystruck

which

range

is

the

"But

30,000.
do

continued)

daily use

average

statistics

specificationof

II

Library,

Allot

LIBRARY

Lvdenbehg

Reference

PART

total

Numb

1916

the

aim;

most

department

Very
that

part

is most

is,

with
con-

(6231

THE

624

suited, but there

theology,law

is

than

provided for

in the libraries

Still,in each

of these

to be

found.

It is

in
been

now

they

hundred

and

engineeringdepartments

found

York

it

said to have
have
a

free

heraldry
but

were

of

could

have

been

experienceproved

bearings,and

empire.
students

greatlypreponderates

most

and

it,many

to

The
to

number

of

hundred

one

was

of whom

fixed

who

came

improvement,
The

sixteen, when

readers
and

not

readers

in all departments

fiftyfor

I think
rest; still,

shun

trustees,
the

for

had

and

occasion
varied

was

soon

adult
of the

found

readers

day

to

on

read,

by

the

Cogswell's recommendation,

every

one

its proper
found

which

has

have

had

use

crowds

raised

free

the lowest
for admission

age

of

been

it."

modations
accom-

of

boys
school-

for amusement

more

no

stated, that

reading room

"the

been

that

it,and

minimum
that

and

the downfall

as

thirtyfor

from

been

establish

to

be

one

to consult

The

highest.

of

artists

other

has

it has
library,

it may

is the
collectively,

their classical lessons

library"assumed

quiet study, where

the

it

in at certain hours
and

as

be wanted;

anyone
far back

of

librarythere

collection

rapid glance at the

this first year

sufficient

enable

to

more

it is that

"

we

come

far

would

the

natural

ists
natural-

"

the

few

tance
dis-

weeks

librarywe

taken

this

often

fourteen, but

at

were

have

the

for

and

entomology

country

pedigreeat least

the

over

from
several

appliesto
In

been

supposed but

extensivelyused; practicalarchitects

access

day

From

has

have

numbers,

spend

of

contrary, and

that of the fine arts, taken

the whole

on

his

trace

side

our

ample
sufficiently

now

linguistic

of instruction

mathematical,

Our

here.

early purchases

the

the

of which

great

to

by

public.No

in the country to which

anticipatedin

of this class,as

are

same

elsewhere

means

remark

general interest

very

it was

that there

them

historical

the

books

it is

other

by

studied

fullest collection

few

of the Western

one

are

used

induce

much

the

his armorial

of the

operation.

The

genealogy. Among

two's

and

are

for them.

furnished, that' students

them.

Passing to
a

its

object to

which

in which

greatly enlarged;

seen

well

so

of

use

of

and

or

year

the

access.

general than

be

to

the best and

department

first year

sufficient

to have

history,all branches

to

the

of

being better

not

following: in

the

grammars,

during

books

opinion; it is shown

of

languages and dialects,four-fifths

for

have

are

and

works

for the wants

positionthan

dictionaries

generallyknown

faculties

many

matter

learned

too

called

in New

of

is not

than

are

libraryfor

intended
especially

libraryhas

more

one

the

upon

institutions

longer merely a

no

it possesses

mechanical

the

of

fact will better illustrate this

department

LIBRARY

in the others, the three

departments, the

experiencethat the collection


one

PUBLIC

naturallyless dependence

medicine

and

YORK

NEW

than

English

tions."
transla-

the

limit

character, and

age

became

ample accommodation."

to

place

HISTORY

Some
of

OF

criticism

books

the

to

established

as

THE

to be

was

"the still stronger

is

in
practical
impossibility

place,it could

popular books;
five

within
the

next

of

as

New

to

hundred

His

popular

as

York.

In

friends

of

case

four

winds

Circulating

mistic
Cogswell'spessi-

in Boston
of

at this

same

of which

books, many

works

or

first

the

in the

Free

that

measure,

books

circulation

libraryof

York

for the free circulation

use

been

circulating
libraryfor

free

New

own

the

had

circulation,and

dispersedto the

the

demonstrate, in

of

of the demands
be

have

to

until

not

unfounded.

described

not

century,

establishing system

scarcelybe

could

city as populous

citywas

The

were

free

of

Hbrary

the

of

625

restriction

that

may
a

the
that

intentiton

no

be added

LIBRARY

of

came

with

place,it would

forebodingswere
time

answer

out

established

Library was

because

supplyone

years."

quarter

reason

PUBLIC

in the next

never

and

the

collection

that
a

YORK

expected

building,but
reference

NEW

designed for

ment
amuse-

alone.

However,
circulation
their
but

to

books,

the trustees

friend

of

donations

or

every

July 29,
"Mr.

further

prevent

views, "in such

libraryby
of

to

of

form

agitationof making

entered

on

furnish

to

as

learning,who

The

record

for

libraryone

stipulation
expressing

pledge,not

hereafter

may

endowments."

the

their records

feel

only

to the

disposed to
that at the

shows

public,
aid

the

meeting

1857:

Astor

stated, that the donations

be hereafter

by

him

made, and

intended

some

the settled and


understanding, that it was
basis
that
its
of
the
should remain
contents
administering
unchangeable
library,
in the libraryrooms,
for use
readers
and
should
be lent out or
not
there,
by
be
taken
from
the
and
he
that
the
views
allowed
of the
to
requested
rooms;
board
be freely
and fully
expressed. It was thereupon
to

made,

That

"Resolved,

libraryis the

the

donations

the
to

be

and

Once
attention

settled

catalogue.For

of

new

of

Audubon's

books, of which
Birds

on

the

sum

and

was

drawn

periodicals

the

number

by

of

Mr.

of the shelves

care

wise
sum

fosteringof
of

$1,000

$1,123.30
was

upon
then

became

growth

Mr.

For

the

and

on

set of

increase

Astor, and
otherwise."

not

the

$13,000,

received

preparation

currently

purchase

the octavo

320

edition

departments

resultingin
was

and

matter

for the

in other

for about

that

learning,are

routine

available

was

appliedto

administering

Astor; and
of

plan,and

such

according to

Quadrupeds.

generalfund
"

understood

and

from

1854

unchangeable plan

otherwise, received from


him, and from other friends

land,

be centred

and

expressed and

will be administered

could

of

the

established,the
fairly

of

the

one

the

on

above

in money,
received

hereafter

received

were

"

purchases
books

on

THE

626

500 volumes

about

and

from

at

Washington,

of

the country; the


of

public documents
April 27, 1854,

The

question of
he

at

the

of

to

For

subject.

the
so

this

of authors

as

of

department

The

as

of

cost

he

groups

most

in 1854, and

Louis

Roehrig,

He
went

on

had

been

hoped
was

saw

next

oriental

activities.

of

step in

when

his

authors

logue
general cata-

to

the

answer

Besides

shelves

libraryhad

on

there

given

catalogue by departments,

nearlycomplete,binding togetherthese departmental


finished,and

was

this end
and

providing an

to take

not

up

best to

the end

of

the

alphabetical

catalogue of

too

was

avowedly

and

great

the

worthy

not
one.

permit typographic

to

difficulty.The

went

copy

compiler,Frederick

work, leaving continuation

to

Otto

and

pletion
com-

able to sign the preface until June, 1855.


the
do

of

department
no

into

further

industrial art, but

printing until

the

whole

as

work
index

shape.
a

conclusion

chronological reference
1855

of

elaborate

an

just begun

best to follow to

strict

for

fonts of type

the

shape

intended
linguistics,'

material

as

printingwas

was

in the

came

American

fit to abandon

perhaps be
By

the

of

prime

printing it,

particularbooks.

books

issue

to

of

in

render

soon

of

matter

"slip"catalogue served

what

to

lithography solved

deemed

catalogue without

would

in quest of

planned

uniformly whipped

more

It may

sets

presented a complete

entailed

expense

personal examination

the whole

Cogswell, who

it

similar

of

connecting link.

printing,but

to

and

procuring the necessary

press

the

the official

catalogue itself,but

of

readers

reason

first step towards

much

complete
a

of

resolution

general alphabeticalindex

queriesas

catalogueswhen

The

by

answer

firstthose
selecting

index

parts

selections

by

took

of patents

of the collection

the librarians

of

guide

no

that

because

date, and

memory

was

Maine

Cogswell's mind

to

time, because

promptly inquiriesmade
the

in various

forward

to

way

government

extensive

sent

Island

commissioners

catalogue was

rapid growth

the
out

State

Rhode

and

felt,however,

inadvisable

because

Secretary of

the British

individuals

Albany

at

in the

the national

from

from

shown

was

the legislatureof

York,
the

speare,
Shake-

of

publications.

importance;
was

New

Massachusetts

in 1855

of their

set

received

government

directed

documents;

1856, and

state

institution

the

societies and

learned

edition

new

music.

on

important giftsbeing

"

LIBRARY

heraldry, Halliwell's

practicalappreciationof

very

of donations,

state

PUBLIC

YORK

history and

English county

art,

NEW

Cogswell

was

the
to

of the

growth

other

phases

of

printed
library

able to report that the catalogue


of Alii, Africa
B*.
p.L, 424 p.

lire

THE

628
On

delay.
fourth

form

to

the

preface
part

subject index

that

This

pages.

printed at

four

had

collection

will

be

ever

reahzed

length

monthly
but

printed

for

new

the edition
cost

volume

per

Though
index

Cogswell

Trustees

voted

raisonne

In the
to

meantime,

resign as

upon
it is

N.
I

J.,where

ought

expedient for

to

because

am

undertaking, if

my

the
to
or

and

spend
very
when

the month

am

through

On
was

of

health

June
with
with

and

May

so

what
far

the

ment
supple-

to the

departments

various

relatingto
authors

whole

subjects,

octavo

art.

about
pages;

$5,218.91, the

of

print first an

to

project of

of
added

the

guide

November

the collection

to

5, 1862,

be

advancing

first

one

had

age

have

been

Cogswell

Ticknor

from

reflectingseriously

Catalogue. My

with

by

it that

in

me

am

York, which

preparation of

that I shall be content

conclusion

forming

is that

I have

to

to

me

it is

Library,

the

abandon

unwillingto

will enable
the

it.

prepare

forced
to

wrote

issued,

was

requested to

27, 1863, he

done

the

catalogue be prepared, to

since the

Cogswell

alphabetical

alphabet of supplement, first,because

on

its

subjects,waits

and

total cost

Wednesday,

to the

was

at

was

librarycontained

the

is sufficient for the work.


in New

the

Library began printing in

his

up

visiting:"I

regard

finish the

now

nearly through
I

he

record

of

that

ill health

do with
to

me

the

next,

whole, and

never

page.

on

been

octavo

vastly quickened typographic

volume

that had

however,

only completing
and

meeting

Superintendent,

Bordentown,
what

the

of

various

judgment

give

additional

an

the titles of books

contain
and

that

did not

their

At

better

one,

Cogswell's idea

be advisable.

off at

$2.47 per

or

against his

by subjects.

subjectindex

completed

1,000 copies,run

of

being $1.30,

of authors,

that

for

subjectcatalogue his

catalogue itself comprised 2,110 royal

the

forced

royal

subject-indexto

whole, indexing
and

reserved

planned it, indeed

elaborate

Public

vastly cheapened

consisted

in the

its shelves

on

the

he

catalogues of
York

books

the

index

large as part

as

five hundred

as

would

this first cataloguewas

115,000 volumes;

about

the

means

indeed

New

catalogue of

the time

At

no

classed

The

of

provided

was

by

lists of

time

of

printed

never

printed or

when

Bulletin

each

being

two

to be about

highly improbable

independently printed

of

was

was

It is

catalogue,part

entire

volumes

substitute

pictured.

1857, explained that the author

follow, in bulk

to

part

1866, but this

of
mind

planned

September, 1861,

in

completed.'

was

the

LIBRARY

quickly and

on

1, dated

of

second

all.

(Q-Z)

one

fill about

is to

went

volume

to

PUBLIC

YORK

work

return,

final volume

and

His
was

his

NEW

concluded

get quite,

Supplemental Volume;
stop, and

I know

myself

HISTORY

well

to know

enough

if want

OF

of health

of

copy

that

of

June

month

in New

the

remainder

"I

compel

not

of

his

for
he

had

supplemental
fondly hoped

that

the whole

during

year,

counting upon having


friends on
the North
among
work, resolved that I would
not

of

was

task

anything

stop"

this from

"

of it,

short
a

man

volume

to

be

required
sufficient.

1864, and

of

time

more

Part

of

it for

on

1865,

into

well

the

4 of the latter year:

September

idle month

an

and
loafing it
kept here hard
accomplished so much

of

August,

river, instead of which

all away
at

to

me

629

part in Cambridge. Massachusetts, he worked

York,

Ticknor

writing to

LIBRARY

be satisfied with

never

strength did

PUBLIC

YORK

old.

Preparation

time

NEW

that I should

and

seventy-sixyears

than

THE

stop, until I had

until
done
not
Library. This was
I
and
have
make
2d,
to
now
a
Saturday,
evening
September
only
copy
for printing from
the slipsand the tedious
job will be off my hands, which
I
has required four times as much
time and
labor as I had
anticipated.
have not had an hour's respitesince July 5, and. during August, when
I was
left alone in the hbrary (thebuildingbeing closed for its customary cleaning],
1 worked
regularlyfrom fourteen to fifteen hours every day."
my

the

be

must

as

done

in the

here

of

War
to

times

the

with

of

set
finally

first

catalogue, the

books

column

titles noted

or

why

he

after
had

as

chose

been

no

of

"

p.l., 605

New
p.

twelve

October

on

to

York:

the

and

hold

the

by

about

of

in size

alphabetical

447-605

consisting
authors

referring to

characteristic

subject Index

and

classified

operations of

explains
grouping

human

the

Schleiermacher.

mind

The

in 1855, it will be

100,000 volumes;

thousand

cost

of all librarians.

31, 1855, of

deed

the north

recalled

of

its

that

shelving

running feet, which

natural, almost

to

the

supplement.

of

until 1866

page.

thirteen
a

type

instead

it stood

immediately

Aslor

Printed

to

apparently

"

per

libraryas

planned

lots of land

Supplnneiit

"olDBca.

been

$3.31

into the souls

announcement

the three

the

to

growth

libraries,seared
the

importance

by Brunet, Jefferson,or

up

between

to

for

room

of the

alphabeticalarrangement

now

building had

amounted

in the

with

pages

in brevier

it difficult

Not

uniform

pages

up

printing, and

catalogue or

$2,005.62, about

Returning

first

605

taken

being

analyticalexposition of

drawn

printing was

the

first 444

made

compositors.

off,' some

run

and

employments

competent

or

alphabeticalindex

his views

an

such

some

up

in the main

forth

preface sets

and

since the

added

double

all civil

stock

volume

the

list of

with

satisfactorypaper

secure

was

interfered

Relief
of

chronic
in this

gift from

of the

state
case

W.

left
of

all
in

came

B. Astor

building,eighty feet

mdei
Library catalogue, with
an
.Iphahrtkal
R.
Craighead, Caxton
Building, Bl, 83, and

of
BS

subjects
Centre

in

all the
1866.

aiieei,

8'.

THE

630
front
at

and

hundred

one

Work

1856

of

end

on

required

The

with

the

hall

being

and

literature;the

at

to works

sorts,

devoted

most

1854, when
December.

of

readers

During
amounted

insight into

and

volumes
classical

record

for

free

being210,

added

those

used

in the alcoves, of which


months

the

The

librarywas

detailed
of

tastes

credit

of

the

28, 1859; he

by

trustee

Free

(then)

Dr.

Wolcott

also the

saw

health

1861.

caused
It

Francis
to

Sweden

was

1860

privilege

the

British

kept.

was

consulted

volumes

offers
figures

"

In addition

record

accurate

in

been

interesting

an

afforded

literature

British

with

American
history,

literature,

literature,archeology, French

the board
as

1,000

than

more

and

history,
voyages
of trustees,

presidentby

Gibbs, professorof

inventions,
and

died at

W.

B,

chemistryand

travels.

Sunnyside,

Astor, and

as

physicsin the

Academy.

Cogswell passed
year

allowed

departments

orientalia,French

was

have

30,000 volumes

physics,painting,patents

succeeded

February

6,000 per month.

no

in

3,257,
history3,481, jurisprudence

other

of
"Washington Irving,president
November

day

history,Italian

literature,commerce,

to

open

the

being (in order)

literature, natural

statistics seems
showed

kept

were

from

of these
analysis

readers

2,742;

use

of various

consulted

readers

by

devoted

the librarians.

them

by

were

about

or

estimated

shelvingwas

to
application

on

south

history

hall to

dictionaries

December

of books.

librarywas

of

consulted

July

and
fittings

rearrangement

north

the
was

year

and

encyclopediasand

volumes

interior

the

section

readers

literature,philology,chemistry and
German

rather

being laid by

for

in the

that 30,000 volumes

be

surgery

to their

library

addition, or

an

arts, the

volumes

of

9,942 volumes. Theology 3,548, American


medicine

the

September 1, 1859, the

the industrial

of

dailyuse

59,516.
the

for

level; another

street

practiceof recording such

should

to

and

and

estimated

eleven

the

publicon

the

to

givento

was

consultingbooks
the

erect

foundations

for removal

for reference,

The

this

the

once,

this rearrangement

By

consulted, the average


to

to

roof, another

number

until 1859 when

given up

at

of 1859

whole

needed

it was

him

deep, bought by

above

and

science

to

Statistics of

to

walls

opened

to which

access

LIBRARY

offered

plot he

began

summer

110,000.

about

feet

superstructure

buildingwas

new

this

the extension

furnishings,and

PUBLIC

twenty

On

finish the

to

YORK

original
building.

of the

extension

an

and

$30,475.

of

cost

NEW

him

his

seventy-fifth
birthdayin September, 1861,

completion of
to

offer his

accepted at

Schroeder, former
in 1850,

was

the

the author

catalogue of

the

November

resignation superintendenton

pupilof
appointed

meeting of

the

board, December

his at Round

Hill and

in his

The

place.

American

former

this

library.Failing

as

next

and

6,

4, when
minister

superintendent

HISTORY

still retained
fund

of

his

OF

placeas

to make

of

as
resignation

the board

he

YORK

In 1862

trustee.

had

his home

volume
His

NEW

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

W.

entered

in

presented to

trustee

him

analyticalindex

their minutes

on

November

accepted on

was

In

1864

the copy
which
30

left New

for the

mentary
supple-

working.

was

that year,
their

following expressionof

the

graphical
biblio-

the

he

he
of

annuity

an

for

return

Library.

Cambridge, taking with

catalogueand

on

the

631

established

B. Astor

$5,000, yielding$300, payableto Cogswell in


collection

York

THE

when

tion
apprecia-

of his services,
communication

"A

Cogswell,LL.D,,

the President
from
Joseph G.
having been received^by
Superintendent of the Library,resigninghis office

former

Trustee, in consequence

as

committee
the

appointed

Board,

submitted

his removal

of

consider

to

and

from

the

State

of

New

report the

steps proper
were
following resolutions, which

the

to

York, the
be

taken

by
unanimously

adopted:
"Resolved,
late

and
to

the Trustees

of the Astor

the

associate, and

their
the

That

Librarydeem

it due

to their

letters in

to
America, to testifynot only
history of
regret in losingthe benefit of his counsel and co-operation in

sincere

management

of

their

trust, but

services
long continued
his early intercourse
with

to

the

the

their

high appreciationof his valuable


from
its origin,reaching back

Institution

late Mr,

Astor, the honored

founder

of

the

Library,as his confidential friend and advisor.


"Throughout this period,embracing nearly twenty years. Doctor Cogswell
has
devoted
to the Library the unremitting efforts of his well
faithfully
directed and spotlesslife,exhibitinga singular union of learning and ability,
of efficiency
and
discretion, of modesty and taste, of energy, industry and
in the Library itself the fruit of
disinterestedness,abundantly manifested
his
he

untiringlabors and a lastingevidence


happily combines,
"Without
attempting fullyto recount

enduringlyconnected
in

of the

rare

and

varied

qualifications

so

his

name

with

the

or

and
acknowledge his eminent
ability
the
Index'
of
Ijooks
preparing
'Preliminary
in its

extent

of

other

earlystages;

work

which

record

the

services

Institution,the Trustees

must

which
would

have
ticularly
par-

Bibliographicallearning
needed
for a libraryof moderate
tion
materiallyfacilitate the formavaried

libraries

further
attest
throughout our country.
They would
their appreciation
of his activity,
and business
faculty,enabling him
economy
the Library, without
at rates so advantageous as to carry
to purchase books
exceeding the originalendowment, far beyond the limits of the Preliminary
Index,
and
Especially would
they acknowledge his arduous
self-devoting
labors in preparing
and perfecting
the 'Alphabetical
Catalogue'of the existing
in supervising its accurate
and
care
publication,
Library, and his unwearied
above all,his important and highly valued services in arranging the 'Analytical
approaching its completion.
Catalogue,'now
"To
this brief and imperfect outline of the official labors of Doctor
well,
Cogsthe Trustees
would
add
the expression of the pleasure
affectionately

THE

632
all of them

which

of

so

part with
health

The

years

in the board

to

in 1860

the

be

follow

at

whom

with

wishes

for his continued

in 1861, $2,726.78
in 1865.

The

probably

than

to

the

of

Bulletin

keep

to

only by delaying printing of

the current

domestic

in 1863.

by

shown

367, in 1865

in 1864,

that the number

their usual

40,000 volumes

and

recorded; in 1862

$5,969.11

state

about

at

Purchases

output.

to

little

cals
foreignperiodi-

not

are

Europe;

to

to 587.

$13,328.16 in 1860, $8,616.57

were:

reports for these years

20,000 readers

they

to 1,150, in 1864

years

remained

book

the

exchanges

from

files of current

in 1861

in 1862, $3,255.59

interest in it |has|been

purchases

the

up

election

by

the American

London.

legationat

off book

cut

in these

consulted

about

of

librarynot

volumes, in 1863

current

volumes

the

filled

resignationwas

American

6,000 volumes;

to

for books

Expenditures

the

distance

500

to

his

by

critic, editor

wholly

attempted

amounted

of

course
kindlyinterthey now

genial and

catalogue buj also by raising the price of

almost

as

they amounted

and

the

friend

and

of their heartfelt

caused

art

affected

war

to

level

and

the associate

later secretary of

civil

could

more

with

Jones Hoppin,

supplement
a

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

uniformly experienced in

reluctance, and

vacancy

Union,

such

YORK

happiness."

and

William

Art

many
much

so

The
of

have

NEW

of readers

figures, which

consulted; "an

the great increase

$3,375.53

in the numbers

were

increasing

of its casual

visitors."
Another
which

$20,000

general
him

thus

heating
received

funds

gift

from

W.

was

to

be used

of

the

B. Astor

from

purchase

the
of

in 1867

which

the Astors, father

he

and

fund

$203,012.38
of $229,000.

The

In

their

of their trust
to

report

B. Astor,

death

having

taken

thus

proposed by

that

the

heads

above

the ten

and

away

by
the

years

most

it had
named

Samuel

gave

been

B.

property
have

the

been

not

of

ment;
equip-

endowment

$8,975.31.
the

progress

After

reference

then

but

two,

remained,

to state:

on

only that all the


fully carried

purposes

been

the trustees,

by

cent,

per

the founder

Ruggles, secretary,

libraryhave

in the hands

two

charge.

in the will of

of

$700,000

the

expenses

of the others, the report goes

of

Of

summary

in their

the

system

new

of

of

presented by

leaving an

$11,664.31,

was

trustees

the report of the treasurer

founder

mentioned,

the

trustees

president,and

"It will appear

funds

1868

in the twenty

the fact that of

W.

for

in 1866

for

for site,building,
and

books, binding, freight,etc,


income

of

(increasedabout

son

$50,000,

"

total

sum

paid $6,545.74.

investments, etc.) $283,324.98 had been expended


for

the

the installation

to mention

for

1866

year

books, the remainder

library;this gift brought

far to $300,000, not


apparatus

for

marked

under

largely increased:

each

out,

but

of

the

"HISTORY

"1st.

OF

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

633

$100,000 appropriated for the libraryedifice and its


site designated in the codicils
to $257,631,85. The
65 feet front on
contained
Lafayetteplace by 120 feet in depth. The site
actuallyoccupied contains 130 feet front by 120 feet deep, while the edifice
has

The

been

site,has

been

doubled

"2d.

of

sum

increased

in dimensions.

In

place of $120,000 appropriated for the purchase of books, the


last,$240,864.15,
actuallyexpended, up to the 31st of December
It
for
the
was
printing
supposed
including $7,224.53
catalogues.
originally
The number
of volumes
that the library
might contain fiftythousand volumes.
the shelves is stated by the superintendent to be 137,533, of which
now
on
1868.
have
been obtained
in the year
The
2,300
singular ability,
industry
and
with which
Dr. Joseph G. Cogswell, the first superintendentof
economy
the library,selected and purchased the larger part of the books
which
it now
has
been
noticed
in
former
the
trustees
contains,
to the
specially
reports by
have

trustees

Legislature.
"3d.

The

taining
of the fund
($180,000), appropriated for the mainprincipal
the
library, has been kept duly invested as
graduallyincreasing

and

by the founder, while $35,898.35 of principal has been added to the


amount,
making the whole $215,898.35.
The
"4th.
have
trustees
expended $25,499.69 in equiping the library
with its necessary
and
furniture, and $6,545.74 in addition has been
shelving
in
for
steam
warming the building.
apparatus
expended
directed

"The

aggregate of the
heads

"The

is

stated

amounts

to

came

the hands

the

yearly expense

up

to

the 31st

the

four

ceding
pre-

of

in

$736,439.73

from

surplus yearly income


to maintaining and
it

under

--------

the

principalfund

voted
de-

increasingthe librarysince

of the trustees, after deducting


has been
maintaining the library,

December

last

81.008.81

-----

$655,430.92

"Originalappropriation as

above

"Showing

in the hands

apart from
the

books
"The
and

rent, and
of

an

any

increase

beyond

in the

their

actual

value
cost

400,000.00

------

of
.

of the trustees

the

libraryedifice

$255,430.92

and

site, and

of

yearly expenses,
including the salaries of the superintendent
fuel and
with
Croton
librarians,with the necessary
water
repairs,
other

second
Those

period

of

the

far increased
the

fund

1868

life
library's

may

had

been

nearly all died.

The

aggressivevigor of

industryof

maturity.

most

The

with

for

only

who

insistent

of

current

have so
contingencies,
pricesthat the net yearlyincome of
the libraryamounted
for the year

The

had

accumulation

to

the

maintainingand

be

now

youth
of

ing
increas-

$2,180.83."

intimatelyconnected

character

general advance

with

gave

the

said

to

have

its

place

collection

to

menced.
com-

founding
the
was

quiet
fixed

THE

634
and

known

was

of

New

of

Wales

mind

the

fact that

visit when

must

and

papers

the

was

country
records

record

of

the

for the

of

first twenty
had

Cogswell

United
few

but

years,

hoped

properly be
the

but

two,

to

in

thirty-threeline
but

sure,
to

this country

for the
of

From

edition

of

the

Homer,

1872

as

Prince

placein

the

depository of

the

now

when

that

its annals

on

than

To

letter of

William

letter in Latin

may

Columbus

copy

from

secured

Stephen Plannck's

of

the

very

announcing

Astor

not

"

Shakespeare;he

this group

Waldorf

printed

first edition, to

is presumably the first edition, {in Spanish)


later when

years

are

varied

the first

treasures

first folio of

catalogueat "140)

the

What

twenty

first-book

librarythe

In

it in his

earlyone.

an

its

of

Commission

Sanitary

later.

thingsthe

mind

the less beneficial,

none

American

an

Quaritch (who priced

selected

was

States

secure

America,

discoveryof

city;indicative

it

years

its place in the

of the

one

get the Gutenberg Bible.

failed to

added

held

of

of usefulness, less picturesqueand


gifts,

Bible, the first printed edition


secured

been

that

fact

some

Indicative

in the

was

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

it had

the

of

growth,

he

was

organization dissolved
a

YORK

the country.

throughout

York

of

NEW

Lenox

the

Library

be

came

it to

added

its

treasures.

Gifts
time

time.

to

which

In

lackingin

volumes,

president of

1873

classical

mainly

critical apparatus,
edition
and

in the

Harvey's

same

folio

"Exercitatio

Astor,

miscellaneous

besides

anatomica

the

Teubner

editions

him

From

in

1874

Dr.
de

collection

supply

to

Thus

about

with

the

600

sary
neces-

the

came

by

fourth

Niirnbergin 1492,

Flint, jr.,the first edition

Austin

cordis

motu

at

from

came

gift of money

by Anthony Koburger

from

came

year

in

added.

were

B.

departments.
philological

authors

Vergil printed in

of

William

trustees,

filled,
making

were

classical and

the

the

presented a largeand

he

deficiencies

many

items

the

from

et

sanguinisin

of

animalibus"

(Frankfurt, 1628,4").
Cogswell

had

resignationwas
Schroeder
for

years.

June 7, 1871, when


him.

As

his

latter,then

years

he

old, born

of

and

Philadelphia,had

Hungarian

4th

succeed
offered
entered

the board

defeat
in

the

the board

successor

51
the

Then

December

of
him.
his

in Moravia,
army

employed

served

which
resignation
their minutes

on

Dr.

Edward

had

and

ably
was

R,

ably
accept-

acceptedon
losing

Straznicky,
Austria

residence

librarysince

His

Francis

their regrets at

fled from

and, after

in the

6, 1861.

following, when

Schroeder

appointed

nationalist
been

November

superintendent on

as

accepted on
appointed to

was

ten

resigned

1859.

after
in

The
the

England

THE

636

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

solicited; and this,


help and his wise counsels whenever
they were
There
was
always with great delicacyand disinterestedness.
something singularly
in
his
when
such
sentiments
become
at
an
devotion,
touching
usually
age
active

feeble and
he

silent,to

"The

of
colleague,
They

from

remote

his residence, and

of memory,
attempt, in this brief

will not

trustees

those

expatiateupon

institution

an

with

which

ties except those

scarcelyany

had

excellent

numerous

traits in the character

to

of their former

tions.
biographer might find abundant
proofs and illustrathemselves
mention
his
and
unaffected
to
only permit
simple
kindliness
the gracious urbanity with
which
he discharged all
of manner,
his official duties, his loyalty
as
a
friend, his fresh and genialimpulses,which
considerateall the sluggishnessof age, his fidelity
and affectionate
overcame
from
and personal ambition,
ness
as
a
teacher, his absolute freedom
literary
life.
and
of
and his unstained
integrity purity
"The
to

who

have

recollection
had

of the

above, and

few

little need
of

made
had

the

death

Hoppin

"The

in

B.

appointed

those

which

was

partiallysummarized

constantlyincreasing

to

Volumes

sulted
con-

135,065 in 1875, that is 129

to

814,254 in 1860

trustees

them

from

per

988,618 in

to

his

frequentlyrefrained

of benefactions

the senior

A, Dix

John

suitable

up

meeting was

the

24th

which

his character

making

to

savor

even

which, under

and
of

William

and

resolutions.

day

their

performing in his lifetime,and


for

member

J.
The

follows:

as

on

discharge a duty

singularmodesty

from

that

B. Astor,

their deep respect

was

announced
officially

was

following,by

draw

to

William
to

moved

at its next

of

24, 1875

December

committee

death

the

on

possiblybe considered

might

been

statistical tables.

November

on

Ruggles, who

the board

lamented

Such

services.

in the

institution

an

call attention

to

forever

memory

particularlyto

his labors."

have

cityincreasingfrom

the

meeting

prevented

but

his

and

of

care

objectof

59,516 in 1860

at their

official form

an

in the

indicated

as

B. Astor

last,enables
wishes

added

of W.

adopted by

him

make

him,

cent.

of the board, Samuel


be

will

succeeding years

from

populationof

excellences

the dearest

next

be

increased

board

minute

with

Hbrary

1875, that is 22 per

to the

these

privilegeof knowing

of his hopes and

Events

The

of

the

associated

been

the center

cent., the

his

will

all who

dear

use

which

entry in their minutes

ber
Novem-

of

regard

for his

that is to express
gratitudefor his

and

his unaffected

dislike of

ostentation, that his

those

customary

other

circumstances, would

and

formal

ever
what-

colleagues
edgments
acknowlhave

been

proper.
"Mr.
will of
whom

Astor

the
he

was

founder

succeeded

the
of
as

second
the

privateindividual
library. The first was

president in

the

year

1860.

named
Mr.
He

as

trustee

in the

Washington Irving,
has dischargedthe

HISTORY

duties

of

that

THE

OF

office

NEW

YORK

since, and

ever

in

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

which

manner

637

endeared

him

all

to

his

with peculiarpleasurehis courteous


colleagues. They remember
manner,
his excellent
and
his
wise
hesitation
in adopting any
novel
oi
judgment,
untried
remarkable.
He
was
experiment. His punctualitywas
always the
earliest one
to appear
at the board, and
nothing but grave illness prevented
his attendance.
So late as the 10th of November
last,only a fortnightbefore
his death, neither the excessive
the demand
nor
inclemency of the weather
for indulgence which
his eightyyears of age might have suggested,hindered
him
from
presiding at our meeting.
"He

was

as

performance
organization and he
which

reverence,

him

to extend

"But
scholars

his

of

his

of

one

the work

which

love of letters,and

own

also active

were

gifts to the libraryas he was


began to bestow them at its
them
until the day of his death.
His
filial
his conspicuous traits, undoubtedly prompted
his father had so auspiciouslycommenced.
regular in

institution,and

one

of

yet entitled

peculiar merits, and

he

to

his knowledge

world.

that rank,

believed

of the wants

in the

great libraries of the

the

it is not

He

inducinghim to increase
of becoming at
way

in

agents

place it

to

his

official duties.

continued

was

our

that

and

constant

in the

knew

Nobody
but

he

that after

had

the

better

of

resources

future

some

than

day

himself

just appreciationof its


point had been attained,

certain

of American

with the demands


which
should
steady growth, contemporaneous
it
wholesome
and
useful
be made
from
than any
more
day to day, was
upon
His gifts.therefore, were
sudden
not
or
only liberal,
extraordinaryadditions.
but they were
them
in
to enumerate
timelyand judicious.It seems
proper
this minute, both in justiceto his memory
and as important facts in the history
a

slow

of

the

and

hbrary.

"Before

the

first

to make

the fund

completed, he

building was

added

it fireproof. Shortlyafterward

considerable

sum

than fifteen
placedmore
thousand
dollars at the disposal
of Mr. Cogswell to buy books
for a technological
1855
In
he conveyed to the trustees
three parcelsof land
department.
building,and erected thereon a new structure in harmony
adjoiningthe original
with, but of greater capacitythan the other, at a cost of upwards of one hundred

to

and

thousand
fifty-six

and

in 1860

dollars.

six thousand

dollars

In

1857

he

he

contrilnited

for books.

In

1862

five thousand

he established

an

dollars,

annuity

collection, and in 1866 he


Cogswell's bibliographical
made
further
donation
of fiftythousand
dollars for the general purposes
a
In addition
these
of the instftution.
others of money
to
gifts,there were
the
treasurer's
and
books
which
in
but which, as
not
are
sjwcified
account,
for

the

stated

purchase

Dr.

in the trustees'

that

date

paid

between

and

of

more

since then
"The

than

report of
three

six and

seven

five thousand

simple statement

is sufficient

to

learningthroughout

show

1867, had

hundred
thousand
dollars

made

thousand

the total of
dollars.

dollars

for

for additions

of these contributions
the

the country

magnitude
owe

to

Mr.

of

steam

In

his donations

that

without
debt

year

to

he

heating apparatus,

to the Classical

the

same

Department.

any elalmrate panegyric,


which
the lovers of

Astor.

THE

638
"The
record

trustees

of his

publicservice

which
abilities,

at

German

which

and

Gottingen. Mr.
his privilegeof
in the early part
observation

and

in

first to

of

shown

been

the

by

Mr.

this

which
gratification

Astor

by study

and

had

excellent

observation.

his

natural
had

He

and
had
he

America,

to

distinguishedvisitors

self-

well

as

and

generous,

descriptionsof Madame
were
interestingand

met

cultivated

the

from

of

powers
De

Stael

instructive.

acquaintance of leading
the
was
always among
His hospitality
criminating
diswas

he

abroad.

his entertainments

remarkable

were

not

far more
elegance,but also for that which was
ful
grateof
each
one's
to his guests, an
particular claims to
intelligent
recognition
attention.
He
sometimes
seasoned
his
was
a skillful judge of character, and
conversation
with a trace
of humor
which
those
who
had
surprised
chiefly
with affairs.
He constantlyread the best books
known
him
in his connection
and
was
particularlyinterested in the letters and biographiesof celebrated

only

for their taste

his

considerable

had

artistic life,and

professional,literaryand
as

discover

in his

He

century.

present

memory,
he
personages

his return

receive

accidentlypreserved,

men
young
circles was

academic

retentive

celebrated

"After
men

have

left in those

afterward

other

afforded.

the

position. The pleasant


long remembered, and many
mentioned
was
to a friend and
colleague who was
visiting
Astor
and
thus was
able to improve
was
a
good linguist,
mingling in the refined societyof several European capitals

impression he

and

have

pleasure of joining to
of

in

denying industryseldom
years

the

earlyyouth of the instruction and companionship of Bunsen,


the distinguishedscholar and diplomatist. He
followed
the regular
of lectures, which
he had
written
Gottingen and his note-books

afterward

in

themselves

acknowledgment

an

them

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

carefullycultivated

were

the advantage

out

with

YORK

deny

cannot

personal relations

courses

NEW

men,

upon

much

to

accident

which

that

his comments
to

appear

his

ascertained.

and

His

make

parade

large information
manners

discriminating,
although he

were

of

learning that
upon

simple

were

these
and

it

and

was

only by

kindred

cordial, and

disliked
some

so

happy

topics could

be

in his courtesy to

The
people,he recalled the best days of the old school.
young
stration
quiet kindliness with which he greeted his friends, without any undue demonand

women

by

word

unaffected, it

was

or

gesture,

also

was

peculiarlygrateful.

invariable, and

was

never

If

chilled

it

was

calm

and

by advancing age

not
a varnish.
pre-occupationof affairs. His politenesswas
which
all
the
inherent
in
the
of
It was
a long, and
something
rubbing
grain,
shine
in some
to
more
life,only made
brightly. It seems
respects,an anxious
the dignity of the subject to add that with
from
to be descending somewhat
kindliness
of heart, Mr. Astor
and natural
such refined tastes
by any
never,
the impression in his manners
conversation
that he was
or
possibility,
gave
But this extraordinaryabsence
of every species
of largewealth.
the possessor
feature
of
his
that
character,
ostentation
sketch
of
of
was
so
strikinga
any
him, however
hasty, would be incomplete without noticing it.

the

or

illness,or

be

memorial
of Mr.
Astor, the trustees
concluding this imjierfect
may
and
that
his
home
adorned
was
gladdened
by a long and
permitted to say
"In

HISTORY

union

happy
akin

duty,
for

These

intimate

they

love

who

and

THE

whose

one

own.

too

are

that

state

with

his

to

OF

and

sacred
him

and

manners

well

as

be

to

LIBRARY

purer

with

here.

religious

It is sufficient to

regards found
and

singularly

were

connected

enlarged upon

grew

639

sensibilities

those

as

best in those

which

respect

PUBLIC

YORK

tastes,

relations

knew

NEW

abundant

reasons

with

advancing

stronger

years."
his will Mr.

By
nine
the

dollars,of which

thousand
remainder

add

of

the endowment

to

lifetime, and
the two

to

equal
one

from

year

that

books.

succeeded

was

been

had

in

absence
of

held

senior

from

being
Columbia

to

Ruggles

in

be

might

fund,

of

for

spent

the bequest,

1876, less than

bequest from

W.

B. Astor,

the

February, 1876,

of

sum

permanent

in the

chosen

this time

the

and

on

because

following,on

positionas

secretary, which

in 1849,

account

The

on

as

March

motion

president.
he

months'

had

service,

legationin London.

secretary, the
Professor
Dr.

of

of ill health, and

few

at the American

trustee.

chosen

was

latter,after

following year.

Hoppin

1873

appointment

Henry

Drisler

of

Straznicky,superintendent,

following,J.Carson

Brevoort

to fillthe vacancy.

amount

numl"er

about

in April

temporarily as

the maintenance

$410,000;

resigned in

had

his

the board

chosen

February 9, 1876,

from

but

Hamilton,

Dix, Hamilton

J. Hoppin.

then

Alexander

and

resign

to

upon

was

$297,714.57,the
readers

this

three

expirationof

permanent

payment

February, 1876, by

the post of first secretary

take

(a trustee)was

1854

the

in November,

of the board

meeting

Collegesucceeded

died

By

the

William

by

D. Lord
made

At

organizationof

the

resigned to
Daniel

Astor

1868

in

trustee

in

trustee

members,

felt called

succeeded

was

Besides

John Jacob

as

elected

Europe.

the two

Ruggles

to

of the testator.
from

the

years

to

during his

payable in

at

dollars

being made

total

sum

two

planned

bequest additional

capitalor

as

represented

had

giftsmade

paid

forty-

for the purchase of books.

He
who

be

to

kept

he

bequest was

twenty-fivethousand

of the

library received

$10,000

be

to

anticipatedby

executors

after the death

year

the

exceed

of his

the later

and

dollars

comprised

installments,the first

his death, the whole


to

hundred

dollars

value

dollars

thousand

fiftythousand;

annual

not

His

and

last installment

the
a

hundred

fiftythousand

and

deducting the

hundred

two

successive

except

after

librarytwo

forty-nine thousand

sum

hundred

two

the

bequeathedto

Astor

16,000

fund

expended

of volumes
to

had

from

increased
for

books

80,000

47,853, of volumes

to

from

the

from

$180,000

$105,979.11

165,854; the number

consulted

from

about

143,545.

of
to

of

30,000

THE

640
1876

In this year
books

than

had

been

The

official

index

an

the

attendants,

who

in the

libraryand

if

to

these

cards

been

have

service

Cogswell and
first

of

1877

his

was

it had

"It collects
had

be

to

in the

the

named

works

in

provided
In

own

they

arrangement

3 inches

by

were

in size,

cross-reference

catalogue of

the late

would

of

view

human

of them.
to

As

the

to

not

acquire only
the

groups

the

those

wisely be

most

all
line

specialist.
extended.

question by statingthat:

works

of

as

additions

seemed

to

be

several

ries
libra-

theology,
jurisprudence,

considered

completion

the

however,

are,

have

end

among

of the

knowledge, and
there

the

of

other

it advisable

to

important

jects.
sub-

philosophy,sociology,technology and
the
linguistics,
of course,

mean,

but it did

At

crossing the

meant

from

the departments

geography, I

for it books

secure

distributed

acquiringsuch

to

be mentioned

cease,

to

Dr.

and
library,

knowledge.

department

brought up

branch

did

human

departments might

1877

history and

This

of

generalstudent

which

in each

may

reference

general

mean

works

that

that within
for

necessary
well

as
specialist

as

fine arts, numismatics

the

purchasesin

those
the

the first

the

groups

library

general reader, that

general

reader

would

be

for.

February, 1878,
to

give to

affairs.
Mr.

Master's

in any

the

in every

these

arts, history,archaeologyand

being unable
his

as

expendituretowards

chief

latter

them

duplicated for the interior

177,387 volumes, well

devoted
cityespecially

attempt

the

of

apportionedwith

groups

would

been

printed

handed

new

title and

uniformly attempted

increases

to consider

bibliography."

and

about

the

whether

the

the printed

have

department

in his report for

Among
the useful

had

needs

medicine, natural
direct

Under

cards

of

These

founded

in every

urgently needed

more

in 1866,

been

extensive

Brevoort

in continuation

then

learn

books

printed volumes,

copies of

wanted,

location.

copied on

were

its shelves

on

time

now

Mr.

books

catalogues to

find their

to

successors

separatedthe

that

the

ends

importance

departments;

It

examined

prepared

libraryhad

of

for

of subjects

the

to

as

the

to

interleaved

on

index

publicno

librarians

For

library."

of the

The

for the
the

stating(page 9) "eight thousand

Cogswell,which

Dr.

cards

so

publiccard catalogue.

catalogue,supplementary

filled out

entries

supplementary

the report for 1876

on

available

was

by authors, written

Readers

catalogues.

made

knowledge possessed by

the

the shelves.

on

there

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

beginning was

since 1866

purchased
other

YORK

NEW

His

Little

degree.

was

After

Mr.

the

Brevoort

librarythe

successor,
a
a

full service

Robbins

graduate
course

resigned his positionas superintendent,

of

of his time

Little,was
Yale

appointed

(1851), where

in the Harvard

Law

without

School

he
he

in

injuring
lowing.
April fol-

also took

his

practisedin

HISTORY

New

York, heid

States
the

naval

academy

until 1896, aftef


to

succeed

THE

at

Astor.'

3,516
to

these, some

six

in the

volumes

astice

pinse,of

the

Fossil

set of

of

the
of

Bureau
That

completed

the

fourth

by

the

when

its task, turned

the

and

histories,maps

and

be at all times

In October, 1878,
accessions

to

the

Astor

was

time

the librarytook

had

not

but

this
"Be

Dr.

policy

was

died

William

at

of

printed at

all

"

Proser-

ing
earlyprintgiven by

Alexander

ton,
Hamil-

Researches

William

Astor, and

the

on
a

Office

Hydrographic

than

more

plete
com-

from

local institution

Sanitary Commission,

51,000 soldiers and

librarypromised

the

having

July

sailors investigated

that

they

be preserved

public.

publicationof

until

an

July,

Heretofore

until the volume

changed by giving
R.

Owen's

author

1885.

cooperativesubjectindex

Poole.

for readers

now

Newport,

F.

Raptu
Bible

date

Vitiis,in

et

keeping its archives, consistingof all

The

to

the

and

part in the

available

been

Library,"printedquarterly until

semi-annually in January

by

States

some

etc.

accessible

then

edited

of

begun

Zainer's

Vulgate.

Consolatione

Virtutibus
De

tury,
cen-

Mon-

books, hospital directories, printedreports,

account

papers,

by

the

De

specimens

States

something

United

charts, claims

it,miscellaneous

ture,
litera-

addition

Navy Department.

for safe

over

De

Richard

United

considered

librarywas

this year

the

1350;

Claudianus's

Gunther

Australia

the

In

the eleventh

Boethius'

Shakespeare given by

of

publicationsof

oriental

important being

of

about

tember,
Sep-

possibleimportant

more

printed with

O'Conor,

Mammals

correspondence,reports,

by

folio

Charles

and

in

Disciplinaet Perfectione

handsome

Bible

in

library,

trustee

twelve-month.

century;

two

1460

of

Navigation of

the

evinced

made

by gift,the

century; and

of the

trustee

Astor

Aristotle's

century;

United

of claims

historyand

the

the

at

resignedas

vellum, of

on

renaissance)and

Foedera

Remains

American

of Sussex; De

in 1477, the first German

Rymer's

its

of

the fourteenth

fifteenth

the Italian

John Jacob Astor;

was

of

Gutenberg'sCatholicon

"

John Jacob

received

were

Latin, early fifteenth

,\ugsburg

the

King.

law

positionas superintendent

(Epistolae
Apostolicae,in Greek,

probably Englishwork
and

was

Clarence

from

libraryof the Duke

Philosophise,of

his

641

examiner

as

chosen

Brevoort

Conversationis, illuminated,

Greek

retained
he

being purchased during

2,342 volumes

the

in international

Mr.

departments

manuscript volumes
from

by

this year

giftof $10,000

LIBRARY

later served

He

Washington.

Waldorf

PUBLIC

instructor

consolidation; in 1883

WilHam

accessions

YORK

Annapolis, and

at

1878, being succeeded


A

NEW

positionas

department

war

OF

out

current
was

current

I., April 13. 191Z, in his eightieth

list of "Recent

January, 1880,
About

this

and

same

ture
to periodicalliteraserial

publications

completed
numbers

and

bound;

for consulta-

year.

THE

642
list of

tion, a

taken

2,331 in

Of

remedy

to

Stevens

much

late; in 1878

this defect, 1,096 volumes

being bound

which

latter number

card

the

of

publishersmay
with
as

once
a

for

once

{for 1879)
by

third

for

author
head

catalogues,and
which

to

the

public. Cross

the

like the elaborate


reference
form
to

for

the

died

Langdon
walader
of

index

the

chosen

United

secretary
The

volumes

and

South, hail had

become

of

being

Drisler

doubled
was

was

been

addition
the

of

at

putting
report

be

kept

up

inventory

the

or

and
officers,

title card

is made

in each

subject branch

or

title

second
to

use

serve

of

means

is put

copy

general

The

use

of

of

under

the
the

subject catalogueis open

manifestlyrequired,but
be attempted

that in
but

nothing

out
present. With-

at

the best permanent

are

form

some

index

good

important parts

to

to

of

books,

collection."
took

place

by Henry

Codman

trustees

place;Clarence

The

The

extended

an

the

be

to

hundred

his

patents.

index

books

tendent:
superin-

as

would

the

public. A

the

doubt

no

few

in

manuscript cards

succeeded

was

of

where

to

the

board

of

Professor

mark

the

GeologicalSurvey,

its shelves.

libraryhad

of

Rutherfurd

September 1, 1859,

the

only

in the

States

and

sixty thousand

purpose

acquired since

such

cards

comment

collegecan

be

can

into

Such

times.

made

are

not

in his

Lewis

first,or
on

and

year

though
catalogue,

of

sort

print a

to

hall for
of

use

Harvard

resignedbecause
was

the

question whether

April 21.

on

in each

one

books

cataloguecontinues

chieflyrelates.

at

changes

His

curator

originalin

practicalvalue

Washington,
as

the

catalogue,there

Various

while

card
the

by

references

to the

for

preciseorder, and

copied three

book

library,extending

doubles

Dix

"The

for

entrance

accession, and

every

that

published,continues

value.

and

handy

follows:

as

the

it worth

permanent

is threefold,

near

of late years,

library shelves."

upon

was

branch

author
a

of

sub-librarian, assisted

the

and

vigorous steps

in his first report

accessions, is coming

find

soon

advertisement,

at

Little remarked

consultingthe library.This

work

every

an

book

books

for that

shipped

were

printed cataloguewas

overrated, perhaps, except

cards

1,000

catalogueadopted

service to persons

that

arrears

of

Binding

of

catalogue Mr.

last volume

the

into

1879.

in London.

the card
"The

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

being printed in

fallen somewhat

1879, of

Henry

to

YORK

titles received

periodicalshad
were

NEW

his

in

1879.

Potter; Walter

stay in Europe, and

necessitated
Lord

successor.

chosen

John

the post of

King accepted
which

General

his

L. CadDirector

removal

resigned his

to

office

to fillthe vacancy.

opened

January 9, 1854,

given by

capacityof

the

passed in 1876,

and

inconvenientlycrowded,

W.

B.

Astor

library,but
at
as

the

there

with

and
the

end

of

80,000

opened

on

hundred

and

twenty

years

189,1 14 volumes

were

by

THE

644

ported in the
Our

of

But

function
assist in the
a

reform

this

librarybecomes

be of

use

that

city,so

parish

of

system

which

It will

follow

to

it on

the four years

supplement
and

indexes
first

first

of

1866

of

sight forcing
that

who

volumes
in 1882
brief

on

"

and

an

man

admit

to

books
end

its shelves
thus

entries

catalogue,and

reference

reader

the

of

the

in

first

the cards
the

trustees

regard

ological
its chron-

to

issued

in

The

volumes.

umes,
15,000 vol-

about

of the

in

of

protest and

and

imperfections it
to

existence

to

the

but

is the

work

them.
of

the

librarythe

passingthat figure

"

except in the shape

copies of

in 1876

pity

at

it,to modify his

uses

mark

subject

in this country,

produced

interleaved

Brevoort

the earliest

of

one

libraryunrecorded

Mr.
as

its

the 200,000

manuscript

begun by

York

largerlibrary

catalogue was

to g^ide others

decade

nearly half the


in

the New

catalogue

five years,

works

how

third

Church

the Astor

without

of age,

spite of

knew

the absence

part.

exclamation

an

rapidlyneared

left

noted

unsatisfactoryto

that
and

New

factory
unsatissubjects,imperfect,inadequate,

to

eighty years
of

as

in Grace

of the

historyof

of

stating

was

to

approximately1 15,000

accessions

index

it

from

knew
the

and

reader, the longer he examines

same

opinion
man

the

it may

library in
circulating

centre

The

As

of intelligence;

populous

so

later to become

the

the

sources.

in 1854

city

free

of consolidation

recorded

purposes,

this connection

to become
up

such

and

considerable, will

class teacher

was

librarymatters.

recorded

been

circulation

take

to

for

callingattention

was

sewing

high studies

Cogswell

time

Little

portant
im-

countries, an

closer to the advance

always

as

In this respect

be, the actual

may

kept

of what

best here

with

its

long accepted results,but

libraryin

librarywas

large collection

Towards

as

foundations

other

the work
to

causing

of

free

York,

1857-1861, and

carried

"

New

other

course,

establishinga

until the time

to

Of

has

the

at

were

the Astor

relation

of

just

as

of

In
satisfactory."

1880. when

probablybe

primarily what

be, to encourage

as

is

Circulating
Library,eventuallythe

Free

and

far

research, which

maintaining

layingthe

was

libraries
to

as

popular libraryin

national

genera! and

in this year

nary
the ordi-

with

specialcharacter.

only digested and

frietidsin Boston

his

such

complete,and

of

recall that

of
impossibility

is

congress

superior instruction.

more

more

primarily popular.

case

in connection

libraryof

any

growth, and,

in aid

interest to

York

of

of

the

reference

is understood

present not

naturally become

the

of

in process

its

the

to

of which

libraryshould

sciences

without

resemblance

more

the

of

nature

independent position
libraryoccupies a peculiarly

this

library for general use

it has

the

primarily for

are

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

from

college. Even

the

imports.

name

YORK

are

way,

collegelibraries
work

same

NEW

"

public,though

the

state

the

Cogswell
of

former

affairs
were

HISTORY

not

voluble

as

in

catalogue was
called

was

to

on,

1860, fitted for this

and

the

Boston

cards
and

the

American

1884

that

copy

be

the

titles than
collected

to

authors

in

April, 1886;

later

the

section
the

of

printing could
Press

1886-7,
fourth
as

(E-K)

two

and

third

task

of
1901

the

diploma

the

at

it

Pan

Mr.

Astor

was

of

and

the

was

The

given

and

best

consisted

John

the

to

summer

the

autumn

of

1888.

in
of

As

The

year.
in the

report

for

Buffalo

entire
of

and

the

entries

the

Professor

the

winter

the

catalogue and

well deserving

Mr.

Nelson

in

expositionheld
borne

printingwas
for

trustees

of

and

1887,

it to

the

of

cost

For

printer.

awarded

at

1,118

of

tion,
personalatten-

thoroughly satisfactory
piece of work,
mention

names

pages.

and

their

appeared

pages
in

494

shorten

to

of

published

was

L. Cadwalader

of trustees, gave

956

'

running through

of

quotation of

securing full

to

until

not

was

the contents

first volume

thought

was

Exposition

same

fuller

through D,

pages,

honorable

American

Charleston, S. C,

Hon.

in the

the

analysisof

all titles in

first batch

and

attention

slipthat went

1,088

last, 1,114 pages,

printedbook

from

it

made,

It

catalogue

tution
of the insti-

that

meant

Cambridge.

delay.

containing

(L-Q),

wide

that the titles noted

themselves.

be

greater

of the board

readingpractically
every
the

of

which

extensive

and

entries

which

committee
I"risler,
a special

Volume

of

more

works,

index

new

libraryand by

copies of the main

the books

in the first catalogue

to
possible,

as

from

elements

it included

same

volumes

much

as

other

were

the
son
Nel-

class of

of the

satisfactory
catalogueworthy

catalogue,a

comprehensive

or

since

Alexander

graduate

quicklyshowed

in the interleaved

Riverside

in the first

of

pages,

for

the

author

new

received

Charles

in the Harvard

of the field
and

trade.

be made

contract

sent

service

Mr.

Harvard

645

latter,

all works

of 1880,
librarianship

catalogue must

new

titles of

the

to this work

inadequate for

were

of

include

book

1866

Supplement of

on

feelingsas

was

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

their

by

task

new

YORK

Nelson

Mr,

Preliminary examination
in the

NEW

published,and

in 1881.

experience in

THE

proclaiming

decided

catalogue was
first

OF

1888

at

by

nearly

as

$40,000.
So

problem
As

cards,

for

of greater
has

been

use

mainly

of

stated

the

of

Printed

p.1.,3163-4276

tht
at

Ibe
p.

The

printed catalogues.

card

catalogues present

complexity.
before, Mr.

Asior

rather
Library.

University

a
a

received

after

for

duplicateset

1866,

official

broadly grouped classed

(ConiinuBiion)

Press.

began, in 1876,

Brevoort

of the accessions

public and

subjector

"catalogue

Cambridge:
J162:

the

recordinga part

for the
first

much

1SS6

[-1838].

Auihors
3

and

use.

a
one

catalogue,on
set

This

of cards
at

was

catalogue;the

cards

p.L, 1118;

8".

THE

646
about

were

by

the size of

copies of
by

no

the

work

when

until after
A

in

was

such

groups

of

by authors,

to

after

received

authors

as

the

cards

"

card

continued

catalogue

new

occasion

as

logue
cata-

offered

size

basis

for

The

into

further

continuations

(which

was

only; its cards

printed catalogue

for all

important

the

of

one

of

catalogue several

literature,"etc., each

smaller

smaller

these

its

with

introduced

in these

noted

works

alphabeticalsequence

complication was

of works
filed in

include

to

future

within

by forming

literature,""German
a

official use

consolidation.

begun,

now

cataloguefor

cards

broken

"French

was

the

by

not

groups,
but

groups)

in

alphabetical
arrangement.

Besides

this

"

as

official record, be

it

cataloguesrecording works

card

the other

"Bulletin"

catalogue (the

strictlyan

catalogue
other

the

when

destroyed

additional

1880, and

measure

first card

the main

was

until after

them

practiceof entering
with

author

printedcataloguethis

standard

provide

alphabeticalarrangement;

own

of

use.

new

were

long

the interleaved

upon
set

upon

subject group

cards
This

filed with

were

the

after 1880.

arranged
books

upon

made

was

pubhc

the

cards

of

catalogue on

received

were

of

for

"

5 inches

card, that is about

reliance

consolidation.

new

works

record

began

issued, but revision

was

standard

entries

closed; its author

was

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

printed catalogue and

complete

1880

In

author

Cogswell

means

YORK

the present

For

high.

3 inches

NEW

for official
inches

These

use.

high, the

long by

two

for the

public;the arrangement

it

catalogues

official cards
in each

since

were

1880,

of authors

stock

and

public,

five inches

about

of thinner

two

were

for the

one

cards

on

being

was

there

remembered)

received

continuation

called, or

was

than

those

subjectsin

one

alphabeticalsequence.
These

three

author

an

cards)

"

likewise

card"

catalogue,a

the official "small

of authors

until after

large cards, mainly

on

card"

subjects,but

and

confined
standard

of authors

tlie reader
in four

the printed index

catalogue on

to

volumes;
of

of

record

subjects in

five

catalogues
the

subjectsissued

canls,

one

to

(2)

on

thinner

consolidation.

authors

size cards, opened


and

had

dictionary

wise
catalogue,like-

written

indexing

for

"

use

books

April, 1897

in

alphabeticalsequence.
consult:

the

size

alone; the public catalogue

Supplement
with

standard

on

"

of

Cogswell

"Bulletin,"

consolidation, in 1896, the official catalogue

was

record

the

public "small

subjects;3.

and

continued

were

After

time

authors

dictionaryarrangement

2, the

arrangement;

catalogue of

cards

catalogues (I,

card

(1)
of

the

1866

Supplement

received

between

"

But

contained
until this

printedcatalogue of
in

one

volume;

(3)

of 1866; (4) the subject


1866

and

1880;

(5)

HISTORY

the

"small

1880.
to

card"

Behind

numbers

criticism
first

which

appeared

the

the

"According
books,
with

and

it.

As

for

catalogues drew
York

which

are

faithful

and

collection

reference

of such

of

Wednesday, June 8,

1881

it is

probably

collection

is contained

in it.

treasures.

volumes,

prepared

for

its

institution

additions

that

(page 5,

192,547
familiar

are

superior in

The

originalcatalogue of
Cogswell, and issued

Dr.

by

But

catalogue.

fortunate

be

been

the

the facilities
upon
librarywithout a suitable

time, although it lacks many

would

have

without

The

depends much

buried

work

by all who

is conceded

indispensablein

the

in the

interest.

Library contained

the

creditable

in the

without

not

report the Astor

of

deemed

work,

taken

been

be

may

of

to the last annual

what
ascertaining

now

Times

Treasures."

libraryof

since

little adverse

libraryno

Library'sBuried

the value

was

received

catalogues corresponding

the

upon

following samples

catalogue is a collection
Astor
Library, in four
1857-61,

were

books

subjects,for

and

for consultation

647

heading "A

value

But

country.
offered

the

LIBRARY

group.

in the New

5), under

column

PUBLIC

5 just mentioned, and, in addition, the cards

of
multiplicity
of

YORK

authors

there

continuation

or

This

NEW

catalogue of

the desk

1, 2, 3, and

"Bulletin"

THE

OF

made

it shows

if the

to it.

in

features
honest

same

1866

In

the

and

had

care

analytical
of the regularcatalogue,together with
catalogue was issued as a fifth volume
a
supplementary alphabeticalcatalogue of the accessions to the library up
The
work
abounds
in errors,
and
was
to that time.
evidently prepared by
unskillful and careless hands.
The
card catalogueof authors
and of subjects,
which
is a continuation
of the supplementary catalogue,and which
is supposed
the
additions
the
from
1866
the
to
to give
to
library
present time, is open to
criticism.
Its
severe
imperfectionsare as annoying to the frequenterof the
of its blunders
in classification are
ludicrous.
It is amusing
library as some
for instance, to find Balzac's social satire "Physiologic du Mariage ou
tions
Meditale Bonheur
de Philosophie Eclectique sur
et la Malheur
Conjugal,"
entered
Medicine
itself
in the subjectcatalogue,and
under
to find the book
in

the

of

etherization

alcove

"But

devoted

here

and

Is

is less ridiculous

an

but

that

to

chemistryand

instance

of

1880.'

No

physics,contained

reference

as

is made

given of the different


preference of generalitiesto
to

on

which

is written

volumes

thus

in the

to

de
the

series

to

des

of

'Annales

of

Sciences
no

conciselycatalogue*!.Neither

de
the

from

eminent

foot.
club-

Physique

1856

to

to

scores

Naturelles;

of

writers

et de

various

in

guide
does

manuals
and

important papers

Chimie

de

is noticeable

1878,' is

and
other

et

authors

with

phosphorus

on

imperfectcataloguingwhich

and

Chimie

shelf

same

valuable

extending

details

'Annales

1880; Botanique continued

The

Chevreul.

'Annales

the

on

treatises

frequenttype

Dumas,

account

card

annoying.

more

catalogued merely

are

and

operative surgery,

Lussac, Arago, Louis

Gay

department,

an

Physique,'

continued

papers,
1880.
A
of

on

to

and

no

similar

cases.

The

Zoologiecontinued

the contents

the title 'Annales

132

of the

d'Hygiene

THE

648

Publique

continued

volumes

thereof

NEW

YORK

1880,' throw

to

lightupon

much
1856

from

published

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

1880.

to

the

The

of

contents

54

the

comprehensive

same

styleis adopted in the case of certain mysteriouspamphlets entered as 'NewYork


in box
"New
York
marked
to
City and State
Pamphlets relating
This is a singularmethod
butions
of disposing
of valuable contriCity and State."
of papers
in which
on
they relate
importantsubjects,and the manner
to the City or
County of New- York is only to be ascertained by rummaging
collection.
The
reader
who
is accustomed
through the entire miscellaneous
the
of
sacrifice
that
does
not
to
use
a catalogue
everything to brevity will be
struck with the large number
of cases
in which
the name
of a collection,but
of the compiler,is given at the Astor
Guessard's
not
Thus,
Francois
Library.
'Anciens
Poetes
is not cataloguedunder
de la France'
the compiler'sname,
"

"

'

but

merely

as

collection.

authors

and

editors.

Bollan's

'Ancient

This, also, is the


indication

No

Right of the English Nation


of George Stephens editorial connection
with
tenth or eleventh
called
the
of
'King
century,
logia,30.)
"A

strikingillustration
the

A's

Gustav

card

The

will not

he

astonished

of

authors

hand,

'Napoleon

as

discover

to
to

editions
a

wit: Certain

III.

'Napoleon

Ill's Brochures,' the

the

be

catalogue may
Works

of

seeks

seven

under

the

Cutter,
to

such

names

are

their actual

Mr.

public have

librarywithout
or

want

the

no

idea

rightsort

of

of

up

author.

Noyes, or Mr. Poole,


cataloguingas this ?
or

"The

system,

of

They

made

Werke

Napoleon

the
the

Gustav

von

Ill's 'Histoire

catalogueof authors, although

of the work
clue

to

some

them

will be

the shelves.
upon
heretofore
unknown

are

catalogue

card
v.

y,,

at the Librarian's

surprised at

the

vols.,
desk

contents

system, which

What
would

would
Dr.

completely books
catalogue. But the
has prevailed at

how
a

what

of

in

seen

Apelles,'among

und

for

ferring
trans-

varietyof political
pamphlets,
about
100 in number, by different authors.
These
are
specimens of the swarm
of pamphlets that came
in Paris during the second
of them
out
Empire, some
There
and others by well-known
hands.
'Affaires
de Rome,'
are
anonymous,
Carte d'Europe,'by Edmond
baldi,'
About; 'Gariby John Lemoinue; 'La Nouvelle
Alexis
La
Messine;
'L'Excommunication,'
Castille;
by Hippolyte
by
'La Prusse
tique
I860,' by Edmond
About; 'Le Pape et le Congres'; 'Le Polien
Chretien,' and a variety of similar productions. Yet they
et le Droit
the works
of Napoleon III.,and are
entered
set down
as
not to be found
are
of the

volumes.

Fishery,'or

of the
song
Soc.
Archao(Antiq.

pamphlets given in the


Politiques,Paris,

reader

William

Anglo-Saxon

Brochures

"

of

intelligence
displayed in

the card

on

American

Birds.'

for
Upon callingfor these, and receipting

8vo.'
as

find it

the American

But

by

the

with

instances

authorship

the

to

of

and

catalogue as
librarywho

and

same

the

'Apelles'Leben

the French

the

to

'Life

visitor to the

Jules Caesar,'
will be

degree

title page

both

works

the

Wustmann's

in the authors'

Wustmann.'
de

from

names

entering of

of

in many

case

is given of

Mr,

Winsor,

Mr.

or

Cogswell himself,

are

buried

in

say

great

effects of the wretched


the

Astor

Library

are

HISTORY

plainly seen
has

all who

by

decreased

OF

NEW

frequent

7,500.

about

800, and

THE

YORK

it.

The

The

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

number

number

of

of

alcove

649

readers

in three

readers

has

years
increased

it is

of the readers, despairing of finding


probable that some
the
while
to
by trusting
they
catalogue,have taken this course,
the majority have simply abandoned
task.
ders
If the bluna seemingly hopeless
that are
in the cards which
accessible to the public are
so
numerous
are
to be perpetiuitedin the printed catalogue now
being prepared, the work
will be the laughing stock of all who
examine
it intelligently,
and will afford
some
strikinginstances of carelessness, ignorance and stupidity."

over

seek

what

In

September following the

signed "Delta,"
volume

(1881),

"About
the

brain

and

the

of

time

taken

from

Dr.

Cogswell

librarian,and

some

of

should

do

Transcript printed similar criticism,


the

the

reprint in

Library Journal,

259-261.

pages

States, in the form


that

here

Boston

epidemic

an

away

left the

with

librarya

invaded

soon

disease.

the

need

idea

new

originated in

all the libraries of


The

of

idea

new

any

was

the United
'card

printing whatever

logue'
cata-

in the

of

It is not
'card catalogue,'
to describe
libraryindexes.
a
necessary
since every frequenterof any libraryin the country in which
it is in use knows
of his time in
to his sorrow
exactly what it is,and that it has wasted more
of becoming epithets in its condemnation
the invention
than
he has given
consulted
But the epidemic reached
to the bocks
the Astor
through its use.
in
its
virulent
from
than
form,
the
of
most
vast
worse
Library
judging
pile
useless cards that form what is characterized
its
as
'subjectcatalogue.'
form

distributed
to
50,000, alphabetically
50 subjects. The
cards
through some
of those in the 'Authors'
seem
to be duplicates
Catalogue,'and as placed before
the public for use
of no
Under
the heading
are
practicalvalue whatever.
New
of
there
'British
York,'
1,500
are
as
as
cards;
'History
History.'
many
400; 'Jurisprudence,'500; 'Oriental History,' 400; 'In"lustrial Arts,' 200;
and
Numismatics,' 200; 'Theology
Historical, Practical and
'Inscriptions
Miscellaneous,' 1,800; 'Voyages and Travels,' 700; 'French Literature,'1,200;
"These

under

the

cards

names

number

of

from

authors

of

30,000

books

"

Literature,'500.

'American
"One
found

well
may
under
'French

in the French

inquire how,
Literature.'

language of

in
On

card

catalogue, 1,200

examination

it is

cards
that

seen

could

be

alt books

general nature, as well as many on specialsubjects,


The
are
placed under this head.
'Journal et lettres de Eugenie de Guerin,'
'Alfred
le Grand, Pantomime
trois actes,'by M. Aumer;
Le Sage's 'Gil
en
de
Bias'; 'Human
Sadness,' an English version of a book by the Countess
found
under
'French
Literature.'
Memoirs, etc., are
Gasparin; Lamartine's
So,

too,

are

certain

works

the eccentric
illustrating

of

Voltaire, the cards

to

which

may

be

cited

as

catalogue. One
of them
reads 'Voltaire F, M. Arrouet. de; Voltariana, ou Eloges Amphigouriques';and another, 'Valtaire,F. M, Aronet De; A PhilosophicalDictionary.'
orthography prevailingin

the

card

THE

650

"English literature
works

that head, in
the

Grote's

Mrs.

as

in

Bologna,
of

is treated
'Personal

of

his

in the

great varietyof

of

of

Sig.Saudentio

the

books

under

Being
Inquisitionat

the

Country

with

found

di Lucca;

of

Unknown

an

other

Fathers

Such

manner.

be

George Grote,' may

before

Account

an

comprehensive

same

of

Adventures

Examination

Italy;Giving

Africa,' and

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Life

'The

with

common

Substance

YORK

NEW

equal

in the Deserts

claims

such

to

an

entry,
"There

is

end

no

to

the

of

curiosities

classification

be

to

in the

found

subject catalogue. 'The


looked
of

be
Sutherlands,' by the author of 'Rutledge,'may
head
of
'American
Richard
Hildreth's
'Lives
Literature';
the

for under
Infamous

Judges

and
'Sports';
Home

of

during

'Bilder

Life)

Tools

as

Adventures

dem

aus

Century, Its Institutions,Customs


of
be

'Costumes,' and

found

under

of Upwards

Schwedischen

'Scandinavian

under

(Pictures from
Lacroix's

'The

ish
Swed-

XVIIIth

Costumes,' is relegatedto the department


'Diamants

Precieuses'

Pierres

et

Lord's

Science,' while

Review

'Historical

of

may
the

boldly classed under 'Engineering.' But the


originalclassification is the placing of a Chinese
of the Chinese
cises
Language, with Dialogues, Exergrammar
Rev.
'Oriental
ophy.'
Philosand a Vocabulary,'
Summers
under
by
James
The cataloguermust
be a kinsman
of that ingenious person mentioned
in the 'Pickwick
learned article on
Chinese metaphysics
a
Papers,'who constructed
under
the
letter
'M'
in
the
for
by reading up
metaphysics
Encyclounder
the letter 'C,' and
pasdia Britannica, and for China
combining the
New

York

"

finest stroke

Railroad'

Years,' under

of Twenty

Volksleben'

History';Paul
and

Dieulafait's

'General

dinavian
'Jurisprudence';
Lloyd's'Scan-

under
Tyrants,'

Residence

Erie

is

the way
of
in
'The Rudiments

"

"

information.
"The

wholesale

which
is exemplifiedunder
'French
ture'
Literageneralheadings,and is indicative of the chaos
into which
falls who
in the subject catahe wants
logue.
one
attempts to find what
And
the catalogueis as far from
being of practicaluse to the clerks
it is to the readers.
Ask
in the Astor
as
a clerk
Library to give you a good
same

is carried

work

on

lime

find your

through
be
of

as

book
a

bring a

and

The

of

clerk

he

requests you

of

its

note

cards, you

suggests

for the book.


but

business

other

and
fertilizer,

multitude

found.

hunting

under

on

and
been

book

no

perseverance
consumed
in

you
are

success;

than
work

is necessary
in reading it. During as many
as
has been going on in the Astor
Library, for the

were

assured

that

catalogue'were
"Aside
under
made
of

from

no

printedcatalogue would

permitted
the

to

go

ever

'Chemistry,'
After

wading
subject can

that

on

back

to

your

task

rewarded, sometimes,

findingthe

with

more

has

report

under

library.

the

and
'Agriculture,'

Patience
time

place in
that

look

to

ten
reason

needed

volume

of
years this kind
that the trustees

be necessary

if this 'card

be constructed.

fatal defect

of

accumulating

singlegeneral heading,thousands
do

by persons totallyincompetent
Hundreds
scholarshipin any of them.
to

of

these

such
of

work.
names

vast

cards

number

There
of

of
have

to

seem

is

authors

no

books
been

evidence

have

from

THE

652

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

is very easy to pick out blunders, and


fair samples of the whole
work.
are
sustained.

That

would

give the impression that

to

But

it may

also be

these

that the

errors

indictment

who
the
considers
surprising to one
direction in which
the catalogue started.
Dr. Cogswell said in the preface to
the four
issued in 1861:
volumes
fully
'Bibliographical
quiddling has been careeschewed.'
He did not explainwhat
the phrase 'bibliographical
quiddling'
unfortunate
It betrayed a
meant
an
to him; but the expression was
one.
that he had aimed
dangerous state of mind for a cataloguer. It showed
low;
that
his
fell
short.
His
and
must
we
arrow
publishedcatalogue is not
say
far the easiest to make
worthy of a largelibrary. Even the author part
left much
the subjectportion is surpassed in this country
to be desired; and
by only one other index in its successful showing of how not to do such work.
We
have always understood
that this index, though published five years after
Dr. Cogswell resigned,was
prepared according to his ideas. The writer in
the Transcriptimpliesthat some
in the original
change was made for the worse
plan. This certainlyis not unlikely. If Dr. Cogswell, whose child the library
can

be

LIBRARY

be

not

"

"

was,

aim

aimed

low, of

lower

his less enthusiastic

course

and

devoted

would

successors

still.

"There

been

have

inadequacy of the catalogue's


plan.
Cogswell
justlyproud
cheap rate at which he purchased
valuable books
in Europe. The circumstances
of a revolutionarytime favored
of the utmost
him, to be sure; but his great knowledge of books was
tance
imporin preventing his being led by low pricesinto purchasing rubbish.
He
have
liked to acquire a similar reputation for accomplishnaturallywould
ing
may

Dr.

much

for

reason

with

little
in

the

of the

was

means

field.

in another
This

it is somewhat

But
of

is

the

unsafe

in which,

to

unless

one
cases
catalogue.
exceptionalknowledge of the goods, he is apt to find
after a time that his cheap bargain is a remarkably dear one.
In cataout
loguing,
in
and
it
is
as
essary
engineering
building,
possibleto waste money
by unnecand
luxurious
but it is unequally extravagant
to
ornament;
solidity
The
stockholders
of
and
mutual
our
employ
cheap
incompetency.
scrimp
the money
of those costly
insurance
lying idle in some
companies fret over
off than the stockholders
offices;but they are not worse
palaces called home
built
railroads
when
their
with
of our
see
too great economy
they
bridges,
of materials or work, giving way
under
trains
before
violent storms.
or
heavy
Of these opposite faults,the Astor, so far in its history,
chosen
to have
seems
that
when
found
in
America
the latter.
we
a
People complain
university
then have
little left to pay the
erect a magnificent pile of buildings,and
we

try to

the

save

money
has

purchaser

teachers; and

building than

it has

been

professorship.The

new

intellectual.

Has

libraryis very

well

was

would

by

overseen

like to

buildingup

the

an

know

said

that

it is easier
material

raise

to

carries

money
the

for

day

over

new

the

That
anything like this ever
happened at the Astor?
lodged. Probablythe erection of its three successive houses
experience. One
regularlyeducated architect with some
whether

the

whether
catalogue;

same

precautionwas

the persons

taken

into whose

with

charge

regard
it has

to

from

HISTORY
to time

time
the

art,

any

person

card
his

been

put,

whether

or

who

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

653

selected

because
they had ever studied or practised
proceeded on the common
assumption that
hand
write
can
a
utterlyillegible
catalogue

trustees

write

not

that any literaryperson


tell him
how
to write
can
The
work.
fact is that cataloguing requires, besides

it and

and

foresightand
knowledge which
of

hand

to be

found,

were

to be

found, 'in the first man

that

and

comes

attempt

of the head
and

more

O'Brien

Cogswell would, as
the librarywho
was

on

result, when

able to continue

tions
qualifica-

the street,'

on

Cogswell
and

appreciated

able

are

If

fatigable
inde-

an

"

never

do

to

leave their trainer

and

level.

higher

natural

themselves,

work

labor

amount

technical

said the
meet

you

that Dr.

been

attempted to do everything himself,


from
training assistants till they

"

much

have

to

suspect

we

Alderman

as

revise

can

certain

considerable

sense,

is not

mistake

worker

gain

(that is uncommon)

common

librarian

"Another

to

THE

were

the

can

of

the

OF

all the

at leisure

conjecture is right.Dr.
resigned,have left no one at
except in a deplorably inferior

he

his work

our

manner."

Aside

from

work

present littleof
of

growth

resources

increase

from

to

294,325

at

876

when

5 p.

took

1880

as

"The

4.30

or

for

books

for

p.

the

the

opening

libraryas
number

the short

days

of

the

1888

umes
6,886 vol-

when

statistics

volumes
and
9

winter

a.

1880-

risingto 70,000.

six years

at

by

shown

for the decade

1890

fixed

level in

low

binding being $6,245.06

figuresof

was

uneven

shelves,

248,856 in 1890, and

to

their

and

167,584 in

to

the

on

level in 1894

for the next

by

steady but

volumes

reached

high

their

per year, and

to

consulted, the
225,477 in 1895.

m.,

and

months

for

when

closing
closing

m.

though

towards

not

wholly

librarywas

our

fair

given

to

were

it not

exist

and

volumes, the

Albany

for

gettingthe

ever

continues
hoarded

Library is a failure.
lettingthis monument

Astor
Astor

present form,

at

during

of

the average
steadily,

is indicated

was

following 1880

expression of
in the

Critic

the

of

public feeling

April 22, 1882,

follows:

Messrs.

of

number

Purchases

146,136 in 1880

characteristic

attitude

but

the hour

except

m.

place at
A

and

result

same

During
at

There

227,652 in 1885,

spent

sums

readers

risingfrom

number

the

slowly

grew

the

the

bought, and

were

being 59,000

About

interest.

respectively.Appreciation of the

$24,074

1889

to

1895.

of

end

bought;

of readers

ordinary

193,308 in 1880

the

fifteen years

catalogue the

new

signifiedby

as

volumes

were

and

than

more

an

the

on

will

point to

that the shadow

We

should

they
they

have

have

been

gratefulto

built themselves

take

the
its

have given stands in the way


thing. While the so-called Astor Library
in superficial
and
the number
of its
to grow
area
The
state will not
give us what we need.
legislator
the ponderous and drowsy building in Lafayette Place
substantial

THE

654
and

'Here

say;

been

spent.
so

is

It is

libraryon

PUBLIC

which

hundreds

feet

so

many
volumes

bound

many

YORK

NEW

long, so

and

LIBRARY

of

thousands

wide,

many

so

of dollars

many
and

have

It

high.

tains
con-

pamphlets
manuscripts. It
guarded by a liveried janitorwho
hallway and chases the noisy small

so

many
it is

is open
daily (except Sundays), and
checks
umbrella
in the reverberant
your
door.'
from
the
All
of which
is indisputably
true.
boy

But

what

want

we

spaciousbuilding and a liveried janitor, but a librarythat contains


books; that is provided with an adequate corps of clerks and
new
that
is open dailyincluding Sundays; that remains
longer,
open
messengers;
is not
the

if

best

anything,on

close

earlier

such

as

who

lack

be
a

Saturday than

in the

the Astor

it

designed

was

familymonument),
The

obvious

answer

administered.

man

Do

met

one

the

the

had

kind

ready

libraryfrom
the

support of such

their

let

few

or

the

be

own

the

for

way

donor

instrument

for

should
do

New

but

of

itself

book

he

long

stood

in

the

the

and

Free

claimed
proto

city
way.

support
ing
Circulat-

full of

years,

to

"

The

one's

no

start

York

self respecting

good by making

men

failed

"advertisement."

class teachers

seven

be

York

gladlybe

would

to

Astor

sistently
con-

istered
admin-

was

patches?

one,

suggested by the first

until the New

its first step towards

it

its

been

opportunity to permit

an

Not

had

anybody,

"

changed

sewing

funds.

own

its

citytake
an

hand

libraryit wanted:

of

paid

at

be

popular

collection

thistle

might

which

build

what

figsof thistles;or

or

somebody

"philanthropy" would

city preferred to

anxiety,did

and

care

recognitionand
appropriation

enormous

$10,000.
Conservative
of

the
trust

registeredagainstit
The

which

for

return

lands

not

plans;that

felt such

of thorns

thorn

then

was

that its stores

"

"

Library had

of

charge

the books

Astor

considered

of well

as

the

libraryand

worker
literary

in

Astor

way."

that

reference

men

of directors

libraryshould be. Let the


sole object was
not to

of the

course,

street, wanted

library,in

fallen into the hands

not

libraryin short,

"

"philanthropist" until somebody thought

provide

such

"

figorchards

at Albany
legislators

the

be

months

founder's

out

gather grapes

men

on

find there, when

But

of

libraryfilled with

of what

in furtherance

vineyards and

present such

to

to

winter

it not

(if its

was,

conscientious

the

as

wanted

be

for the student, the

gathered

tend

notion
to

had

let it stand

or

conception designedit
collection

in the

might have been,

the vaguest

even

what

days of the week; that does

the other

on

than

summer

opening
hour

must

hour

was

Astor

conferred.
the

was

moved

perforce in

certainly
was,

management

Probably the
indictment
forward

those

days

of
from

be

but

indictment

it

a.

m.

regulatedby

to 9

late

opening.

in 1880; the

sunset,

for

servatism
con-

frequently

most

early closing and


10

the

was

gas

ing
clos-

meant

HISTORY

increased

the

"A

New

the

in

York
has

The

funds

available

now

for

library in

reporter in

the

indeed, the plan

costly and

to

were

by

no

was

ever,
question,howcertain

means

Public

Library

with

that

hope
this

and

no

whole

it will

lighting
apparatus
largelydiminish
are
glad to learn

that

be

true.

never

so

vast

doubt

the

hbrary,it

be
and

We

be

not

It would

expense.

would

books.

of

need

the

open

the

electric

outlay which

and

out,

to

come

the

the

enterpriseas

an

will

trustees

If,

see.

probably be

would

very

produce any good result at all proportionate


expensive plan was
suggestedlong ago in the
Nation
that would
less and
cost much
yet accomplish about
should
be kept open
until 10 o'clock, in
much.
It was
that a singleroom
as
books
which
students
who
had
the
engaged
during
day, either by personal
could
their
studies
four hours
o
r
card,
application by postal
longer
pursue
five
six
than they now
in
and
hours
can
or
longer than they can in
summer,
winter.
The
plan is perfectlyfeasible,for it has been tried at other libraries.
It has been
found
of advantage even
in those that allow
their books
to be
taken
home.
A fortiorithen one
would
it
desirable
for
the
Astor
suppose
the

to

certainlywould

It is

York

be

to

or
fittings

purchase

evening

questionmakes

bears
83-84) certainly

that
imagination, has announced
is
be
not
to
Library
opened

its

is stated

report is at least premature,

Opening

success

New

followingextract

that the Astor

reason

the

its

mean
necessarily

reading population.

reached

chief

did not

9, pages

The

655

in the

trial at least.

relyingon

paper,
last been

be sure,

volume

by

told, to put in gas


are
an
night staff of officers,

we

employ

the

at

evening.

necessary,
to

facilities and

LIBRARY

plan proposed

for

later

century

quarter

greatlyincreased
the decision

the

paid in 1880;

have

PUBLIC

night,to

at

arguments

it would

tried

YORK

(May, 1884,

unanswerable

whether
when

NEW

and
building,

LibraryJournal

its face

on

whole

THE

Opening

fire hazards.
the

opening
from

OF

But
expense.
elsewhere
and

Library which

not

less

confines
strictly

the

"It may
be that there is
in
another
library
city some
the

since have

it would
in

cases

be

so

which

professor in
at the

He

for

tlie
a

Astor
to

comes

room

at the Astor

him

New

York

in the

the

on

evenings. Yet

the

it is easy to imagine
serious inconvenience.

work

take

studies

and

there.

from
With
the

but
light,

allow

him

literaryman

the

hours

train

he

more

home,
and

but

at

spend

could

libraryhas

take

to

stops

England watering-placeto

few

night

it is

Western

New
a

while
will not

and
obliged to waste his evening
complete his investigations.Nor would

out,
to

his way
back
his
book.
on

is

its doors

to

evening, and

on

and

walls,

own

library must
collegehas just time enough to make some
tion
investigaduring the short winter vacation by working day and night.

to finish his labors

to do

its

accommodation.

country

York

wishes

within

additional
induced

was

Libraryin

closing of

hotel

touches

such

ago
open
On the first holiday two persons came,
and
five availed themselves
of the privilege. Perhaps

than

more

of

years

legalholidays(not on Sunday)

never

of its books

use

need

no

day

put the

to

no

his

in New

finishing

get through all he

six o'clock
another

the additional

books

he

day

is turned

in the

city

facilities be of bene-

THE

656
fit to

New

busy

article

magazine

or

all

In

cityof

and

yet would

the

Astor

there

are

day
present only

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

it might be
City people
which
they

Yorkers.

be corrected.

must
are

for

book

some

VORK

alone, of whom

Strangers

them, but

NEW

million

said
also
wish

that

the

often

are

libraryis not for


in a hurry with
finish,some
proof that

to

inhabitants

there

be many

must

like to pursue
in the evening
could
furnish
them
the
Library

who

study

some

which

of

doing.
while
for the library
it worth
enough to make
But
to put itself out
to oblige them.
Nobody can be sure that there are.
the
other
hand
the
be
till
it
has
tried
the
on
sure
librarycannot
experiment.
And
the experiment could be tried at the expense
of a few tables and chairs,
few yard oil study lamps, a few pailsof water, the additional
a
pay for four
hours a day of a porter and one
and
the
and
of a single
tear
wear
attendant,
at

It may

be that

means

not

room."

In these

last fifteen years

purchases and gifts,of changes

book

1882

During

of ill health, and

account

on

acceptingthe post
Stephen

the

in

place of

the

of

rearrangement

of

halls.

the

In

of American

library,in place of
Opening
During

Mr.

the books

1882, Mr,

March,

forced

being paid

to

vellum

of

additions

Leonardus
square

subjects,borders

with

flowers, etc., bound

about

of unusual

de

resignation
furd,
Ruther-

Mr.

in 1883

George

and

needed

reclassification

and

of those

left in the other

two

fell ofiE from

gaps

the

10,138 volumes

in

disposalof

also

the

came

from

Mr.

fifteenth

figuresof dignitariesand

library

particular

electricity.
Astor, resulted in

their

literature,law,

century manuscript

written

illuminated, with

notes,

the

archaeology,history,foreign

1883,

in March,

1,572 in 1881.

of 3,376 volumes,

Aquisgrano's Graduale,

musical

in

large Gothic

miniatures
coats

of

of sacred
arms,

birds,

in old Russia.
from

Mr.

Astor

libraryfunds, provided

In addition, Mr.
interest:

resign

to

Little,superintendentof

sanitary science, and

him

giftof $15,000

$5,000 from

in 1884.

in 1882, and

in the addition

filling
important

From

his

placeof

in architecture,painting,music, French

characters, with

Another

In

placed at

Astor

resulted

gift of $15,000

further
needed

medicine, theology.
on

Italy.

much

thither

jurisprudence,political
economy,

much

tendered

buildingpurchases

John Jacob

$12,000 for books, which

staff.

compelled

were

Robbins

and

and

of individual

Astor.

moved

period of

to

narrative

Astor

chosen

was

Lord,

hall

north

I^rd

Waldorf

Cruger
Mr.

in the board

and

Minister

mainly

3,516 in 1878, 3,356 in 1879, 2,017 in 1880, and

to

attention

William

Rensselaer

Van

Rives

in 1877

Rutherfurd

Messrs.

on

Lockhart

becomes

the record

an

Astor

gave

ten

EvangeHstarium,

some

in March,

1884, together with

5,030 volumes

as

accessions

manuscripts and earlyprintedbooks


Carlovingianmanuscript on

vellum;

HISTORY

Wycliffe'sNew
on

vellum

of

the

by

Polyglott
Hesse

about

Van

the

Charles

relatingmainly to
Continent

century.

From

including

ad

the

Mrs.

in the

Virginis Maria

in

In

addition
140

papers,
Lord

these

to

volumes,

scripts
tran-

cellor
Chan-

Hardwicke,

the

the

thirteenth

the

autographs

Book

and

of

vellum

de

with

eighteenth

of

Hours

Doornik

probably at

Lugduni expensisBonini

(Impressum

of

Great,

century,

England

collection

vellum, done

on

sons

of

middle

giftsa

as

Frederick

illuminated,
in the

the

to

received

were

by

relations
political

Elizabeth

letter of

his

he

papers

of

continued

Eliot's

John

Yorke, comprisingcorrespondence and other

Astor

Countries

at

second

characteristic

Low

Complutensian

the

time

tornorccnstum,

usum

and

Englishhistoryand

from

Bible

Marlborrow

first edition of

Hardwicke

(1690-1764)

Britain

the Hon.

Durandus

Bible, printed at Antwerp by Jacob

Vulgate;the

of

Missal

of the

copy

Bible; the

originalmanuscripts,
brought togetherby
Great

and

collection

important

very

of

the

vellum

first dated

in 1530; Coverdale's

Sarum

Officiorum of

in 1459;

Tyndale's Pentateuch, printed

in 1535; the Paris, 1558,

and

Earl

Luft

657

1390;

Divinorum

Schoeffer

and

about

Bible, printed at Cambridge in 1663-1661.

Indian
gave

Fust

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

vellum, written

on

1514"1517;

Meteren

YORK

printersin 1462, the

same

of

NEW

1440; the Rationale

by

Hans

by

THE

Testament

printedat Mainz
done

OF

OfficiumB.

boninis

dalmatini,

1499).
A

giftof $15,000

fourth

1885.

In

addition

of Venice.

The

of

the

of nature;

forces

in Attic

specimen

of

in prose.

of Lucan's

was

From

American

the

of

copy

minister
first

Khosm

the

body

as

(to the

middle

the

to

text

S. G. W.

Benjamin,

to Persia

proved

valuable

accompanied by

poems

of

hitherto

was

phrase
paralent
excel-

an

Vaticanus

being

/^isop

written

in black

in choliambics, the

were

century

was

copy

book) probably a transcript


to be

remarkably free

scholia

and

New

York

he secured

by Jami,
the

in minuscule

interlinear

an

Codex

fable

sometime

in 1883-1885,

Shireen, work

by

fourteenth

of the ninth

Braschi

personificationof

Fables, in Greek,

in red; three

belonging

Count

introduction

an

accompanied

of each

February,

interest, formerly

nephew.

Greeks

the

in

written
'Ejiepai,

xai

contained

^sop's

moral

containingtwo
and

his

to

Astor

of

(the
century calligraphy

century), the

Likewise

and

of Thessalia.

and

of

were

century manuscript;the

ninth

the

1-274

fourteenth

Pharsalia

abbreviations

and

century,

Mr.

volumes

'Epya

of Hesiod's

copy

verses

initial letter and

ink, the

left them

who

thirteenth

Greek.

being of the fifteenth

from

VI.

by

made

was

manuscript

explainingthe mythology

unknown

others

gave

oldest,a

characters

three

Pius

libraryof Pope

in the

the

he

for books

the

two

Leila

calligrapherSuftan

of

sort

state

Ali

map

librarian

oriental
and

from

scripts,
manu-

Mejnoon,
Meshedi

THE

NEW

1518

(A.

658
of

the

A. D.

year

at Delhi

emperors
second

of date

i Koran)

by

headings,

the

In this
the

Akbar

and

commentary

on

colored

Mogul

the

Shah

Jehan;

the Koran

condition, with

different

with

(Tafsir

illuminated

many

leather

the

with

decorated

gildedstampings.
the

year,

presidentof
of

originalmanuscript plan
for the United

the board, Alexander

Hamilton,

grandfather,Alexander

his

States, submitted

the

to

gave

Hamilton,

constitutional

for

convention

Philadelphia,June 18, 1787.

at

1887

During

Mr.

positionof assistant
fill the

to

chosen

died
third

feeble

health

Markoe,
he

to

Mr.

Nelson, who

the

positionof

the

had

librarian

his home

trustee

middle

the shelves

of

Mr.

was

chosen

board,

He

in

1876.
was

"

and

age

to

porarily
tem-

serve

relieved

was

the

was

Astor

November

on

the

his advanced

request he

earnest

the

in 1888,

it since

on

from

11, 1891, Dr.


the

to

office,which

Howard

Memorial

of this

of art and

in

the

York
as

City on

treasurer

Library

divisions

was

110,000, the number

marks

of individual

grandson

of

between

philosophy

sections, in block, from

1868,

When

unfinished, the

volumes.

John Jacob Astor,

of readers

was

he

number
about

hall

one

February 22, 1890, having

since

of

department

shelf marks
reclassified,

catalogues. The

B. and

accept

to

opportunity

came

the

before.

Orleans.

literature,history,
science, and

of William

New
and

of

historywere

in the

stated

at New

Library

one-half

by shiftingwhole

son

been

catalogue work

About

and

has

as

1881, left in 1888

attempting to change location

1858

hall of
was

Olin

B. Astor

after

"

account

finished

engaged

themselves

John Jacob Astor,

the

of

clear

more

another, without

as

William

of

board

on

the greater part of American

since

service, was

reclassification.

generalgroups

at

the

his

the pressure

the four

died

At

length of

been

in the books

made

of

cataloguewas

changed

were

taken

was

consolidation.

needed

and

the death

years'service, and

two

in

relief from

much

science

since

illness.

short

accept the office,consenting,however,

to

him

until the

With

action

Hamilton, president of

president,but

as

nearly

Printing of

for

served

actingpresident.

next

held

him

refused

after

duty

No

Stephen Henry

Irvington-on-Hudsonafter

near

succeed

as

this

following,when

year

Fish, ranking member


to

board, having accepted the

Washington.

at

30, 1889, Alexander

president,having

chosen

state

the

place.

his home

Hamilton

from

resigned

secretary of

December

at

Rives

until the

vacancy

in his

On

to

970),

libraryof

in the

Shah

Beijsavi,in excellent

covers

same

constitution

of

stamp

H.

(A.

overlaid

LIBRARY

896), formerly

H.

bearingthe
1592

Ghazi

designs and

cut

and

A. D.

PUBLIC

YORK

became
of

15,000

served
trustee

volumes
per

annum.

on

THE

660

closelythe policieshe
Old-World

were

vision of

NEW

had

the

public library,one

development
The

century.

library
"

irreconcilable

prepared.

solid,circumscribed,
policies,

intellectual

scholar's

and

of

this

libraryfor
In

the

day

our

quiet under

the

we

failed to

student

the

But

people

it

that

see

not

was

so

the
and

"

belong to

to

to

come

roof.

same

the development

part of

latter

seemed

have

we

the

amazing phenomena

in the

"

lacked

with

move

they

now

They

libraryfor

them

see

traditional.

country
"

As

of the most

popular library

categories.

exist in peace

may

and

democratizing,popular library;they

nineteenth
the

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

planned

of the American
in

YORK

the

two
two

obvious

generation ago.
The

not

Aster

because

attitude

kept
have

might

and

still have

classics,and
But

of
quality

it out

and

been

for

have

would

been

other

have

assured

of

life of

in its first

as

other

to

radical

of its material

honor

of

and

intellectual

The

turned
A

sources.

much

It

history,the humanities,

increased.
years

It

greatly decreased.

been

of

its unchanged

libraryprogress.

sixty years

not

its middle

followed

American

students

have

not

of

the country,

the

fame.

life of

the

questions, other

change

in attitude

was

the best cultivation

and

of

resources.

no

the

in

its

That

was

additions

were

much

further

better

appeal

library and

had

to

from
the

more

supported

It

was

reluctant

free

ship,
proprietor-

publiclibrary.

contribute

to

insufficient to

This

strings of
so

better

the

its

enlargement

public interest

and

family

liberallyand

half

meet

materiallyincreased

were

it

of fact,no

matter

efficient service, or

killed.

widened

purse

apanage.

librarywere

if not
a

or

as

towards

singlefamily.

its funds

stunted

was,

criticize,was

to

left to

of books,

Unless

growth

fiefdom

free

of the

resources

There

name.

family

public,though

The
it

from

questionof

its support.

come

haven

was

fiftyor

another

libraryin

lowered, but because

current

would

demanded

It suffered

on

main

for the best development

necessary

But

its collections

the

the foremost

positionas

its usefulness

its usefulness

problems,

its

for

it would

generations that

its

of

continued

forty years,
would

librarylost

the

of

the

modations.
physicalaccom-

opportunitiesfor
would

resources

support than

which

demands

had

from

founded

for nearly
unselfishly

century.

(To be continued)

half

the
a

NEWS

OF

THE

MONTH

GIFTS

the

month

DURING
2,156 volumes,

of

dou

collection

miscellaneous
93

from

volumes

Miss

received

the

among

as

115

Of

maps.

N.

of

these
and

important

more

Cazenovia,

of

total

gifts a

as

prints, and

S. Fairchild

26

Library

Y., the

W.

34

pieces

Wilson

of

and

1906; from

music

collection

from

pieces;

compositions
Brooklyn,

33

by

the

Eduardo

Schirmer,

from

collection

of

library of

the

Aeolian

from

Charles

the

of

compositions
Gray " Company,

W.

New

by
composers,
Shepherd's Visions", by Dr.
of New

Marzo

Choir

of

York,

from

Mr.

her

Brooklyn";

with

and

39

Ditson

Marzo,

York,

lection
col-

of

consisting
Horatio

collection
N.

Music

H.

Eduardo

American

containing 39 pieces;
Church
pieces of "Russian
New

paintings, note
Washington, D, C,

received:

were

of

H.

"The

including

Chev.

umes,
containing 32 volbooks, clippings,

etc.,

Wilson.

original manuscripts

of

France,

prints,2

pamphlets relatingto Liberia,

York,

comprising

Mexico,

to

47

maps,

following gifts of

Co., New

263

volumes,

relating

16
Anne

10

and

The

G.

mentioned

Charles

collection

father, James Ormond

13

be

of

pamphlets,

etc.; and

"

58

sides,
pamphlets, 53 prints, 7 broad52 circulars, etc.; from
Mrs.
Thomas
A.
York, a
Janvier of New
of "L'Oudisseio
d'Oumero
Revirado
Rieu
en
Prouvemjau per Charloun
1907"
translation
of
the
into
and
paradou,
(a
Odyssey
Provengal),
a

copy

66

Library

the

7,184 pamphlets,

following may
from
Mrs.
interesting:
gifts the
received

July

Parker,

of his musical

Lindsay
English
pieces of

Norden

of

Texts

duced
intro-

music

from

York.

Interesting publications, relating to the Panama


represented
there,
Exposition and countries

Pacific

tional
Internafrom

received

were

Panama
Pacific
the
the
to
following: from
Argentine Commission
105
of
the
volumes, mainly publications
Exposition,
Argentine
State
9 volumes
York
Commission,
Republic; from the New
relating
and
Pacific
International
to Japan, Cuba,
Uruguay; and from the Panama
of "The
Francisco,
legacy of the exposition;
a
Exposition, San
copy
of
the
intellectual
moral
and
heritage left to mankind
interpretation
by
the

International

the

celebration

world

Francisco

San

at

in

San

1915",

Francisco,

June,

1916.
Miscellaneous
Bacon

of

York,

William
volumes

and

Department
of "The

property

479

.by John
of

of

copy
from

pamphlets,

Agriculture;

Practical
.

Sulzer";

of

received

gifts were

New

the
Mr.

as

follows:

"Life
W.

and
H.

speeches

Bullock

of

mainly publications of
of
Mr. John Cox, jr.,

and
being a new
Spurrier, Wilmingjton,
a

Mr.

from

Farmer:

Joseph Bryd,

from

Quaker
[ 661

farmer

the
New

Alexander

of

former

New

what

is

now

41

York,

United

States

York,

compendious
system
1793"
book
(this
at

S.
ernor,
Gov-

133rd

copy

of husbandry.
the

was

Street

THE

662

NEW

PUBLIC

YORK

LIBRARY

of New
York,
York); from Mrs. G. H. Craddock
of
the
rise
and
of
the
a
history
progress
copy
of
Veitch
and
with
of
nurseries
Messrs.
Sons, together
an
account
James
and a list of the
the botanical
collectors
and hybridistsemployed by them
remarkable
don,
of their
most
introductions, by James H. Veitch", LonHon.
1906
for
from
John Ford,
(printed
private circulation);
Tan
York, a copy of "Leabhraiche
Justice of the Supreme Court, New
Seann
air an
chanain
chum
GaeHc
AlbanTismnaidh,
tarruing o'n cheud
naich
1,Dun-Eidin, 1783"; from B, F. Johnson, Inc., Washington,
.earrann,
of "Men
in Maryland; Johnson's
D. C, the four volumes
of mark
in the State",
Makers
of America
Series; Biographies of leading men
D.
and
from
Dr.
N.
Rose
of
the
Smithsonian
C.
1907-12;
Washington,
J.
Institution, Washington, D. C, 24 volumes, 52 pamphlets, and 2 maps,
and
industries
of the Argentine
relating to the agriculture, commerce
and
Brazil.
Repubhc
the works
themselves
be mentioned
presented by the authors
Among
may
Mr.
the following: from
James F. Ballard of St, Louis, a copy of
the "Illustrated
teenth
catalogue and descriptionsof Ghiordes
rugs of the Sevenand Eighteenth Centuries
from
the collection
of James F. Ballard",
and

of

"Hortus

Cuba,

1916; from

"Discursos,

New

1916;
New

Veitchii;

St. Louis,

of

New

Broadway,

York,
from
a

1 "

copies

two

of "The

copy

presented to the City of


Lloyd of Philadelphia, a
Robinson

Crusoe

Library
printed)

of

and

William

S, de

of

"The

Gospels by

Dean

Dyckman
New

Bustamante

1915; from

2", Habana,

Bashford

Messrs.

York,

Sr. Antonio

tomo

and

Layman",

Alexander

House

y Sirven, Habana,
Gherardi
Davis
Mr.

McMillan

built about

New

York,

Welch

1783, restored

of
and

S.
1916"; and from Mr. William
of
the
of
various
editions
of
"Catalogue
copy
other
books
Defoe;
by and referring to Daniel
S- Lloyd, Germantown,
Philadelphia", (privately

York,

in

1915.

ADDITIONS

AND

USE

OF

THE

LIBRARY

the month
of July, 1916, there
DURING
and
11,088 volumes
7,886 pamphlets.

DURING

1916

JULY.

received

the

Library
the
(These figures include
additions
both
Reference
Circulation
The
to
and
total
Departments.)
number
of readers recorded
in the Central
53,907. They consulted
Building was
Visitors to the building numbered
156,354.
154,947 volumes.

SHAKESPEARE

The
as

Shakespeare

EXHIBITION

Exhibition

closed

were

at

ATTENDANCE
on

July

15.

The

attendance

follows:
April
May
June
July (half month)

204S6
13,346
14.349

7,212
55,263

was

THE
SOME

RECENTLY

WORKS

ADDED

L'Actlon
fran;aise. La prcsK
ct la Kuerre.
L'Actton
d'articles
Choix
refran^ise.
Paris:
cueillis par
Bainville...
Jacques
12'.
Bloud
" Gay, 191S.
158 p.
("Pages
actuelles," 1914-1915.
60-61.)
no.
BTZE
(PaBCB)

Adam,

Uax,

editor.

and

compiler

der

fiir Militarfiir
Offiziere,

"

OesterreichAleksander.
das
ukrainische
Problem;

Baiwinski,
und
Ungarn

Ein

BTZE

Havens
Ivan
Tonnes
Edvard.
Aminoff,
kapare; romantiserad
skildring fr"n varldsRadscha
1914-lS.
.pseud.,...
kngel
av
Stockholm:
Ahlin
" Akerlund
(1915,. 2 v.
in 1. 12".
(Radschas
KriRsromaner.
,no.,
NIQp.v.8,no.l-2
9.)

romantiserad
1914-15, av
Ahlen
"

Underjordens
legioner;
skildring frin varldskrjget
Radscha
Stockholm:
ipseud.i
Akerlund
12".
schas
(Radil915,. 2 v. in 1.
8.)
Krigsromaner.
ino.j
NIQ
p.v.8.no.3-4

Der
TatBeck,
Montgomery.
James
die
iiber
eine
bestand;
Untersuchun^
fiir
den
moralische
Verantwortlichkeit
1914
auf
Grund
der
diplomat!Krieg von
schen
Urkunden
Deutschtands,
Englands.
und
Frankreichs
Belgiens, von
Russlands,
Rechte...
M. Beck, Doktor
beider
James
Choate
Mit
einer Einfiihrung
Joseph
von
Ins
Deutsche
G. Imubertrafjenvon
lauf.
Lausanne:
Payot " Co., 1916. xxxix,
366 p.
12".
BTZE
.

Alfred.
The
British
Ernest
Benians,
London:
T. F. Unand
the war.
empire
win. Ltd. ,1915.1 30 p.. 1 I. 8".
BTZE
p.v.90, no.l

Was
Masuren
i. Mecklb.:
P.

Le
Charles,
editor.
pangermanGuillaume
colonial
sous
ii, avec
unc
Textcs
Charles
Andler.
preface
par
Paris:
traduits
M. Louis Simonnot..
par
2 p.l.. c, 335(1)
8".
L. Conard.
1916.
p.
de
1c paneerdocuments
(Collection
sur
EAR
manisme.)

in

Andler,

Bertling,
system
York:

en

1915.
62
1914-1915.

Louis.

Espagne.
p..

1 1.

Le
duel
franco-alleParis: Bloud
" Gay.
12'.
("Pages
actuelles,"
BTZE

59.)

(Pages)

of

catioong,

Balfenr. Arthur
the

seas;

Arthur

M.

and

Fanny,

Simon.

Leontihe

ein
Kriegsblinden;
zusammengestellt
von
Nachschlageblatt
Simon
[Und, Leontine
Fanny Boehringer
8 p.
Mannheim:
I. Bensheimer,
1915.
8".
BTZEp.y.Z21,iio.ll
der

Unterbringung

interview
J, Balfour...

James.
given

The

by

London:

of
freedom
Rt. Hon.
Sir J. Caus-

the

Lucien

Bonnefon,
I

"The
BaifTufatber, Bruce.
Bystander's"
from
France.
London:
"The
fragments
illus. 7. ed.
f".
Bystander"
rl916i. 48 p.
tBTZE
collection

Oscar.
German
military
interests; 3 papers.
[New
8*.
Schmetterling.
1915., 15 p.
VWE
p.v.21, no.8
Karl

...

no.

London:
The
Austro-Scrvian
dispute.
Macmillan
" Co., Ltd., 1914.
23(1) p..
8'.
FAGp.v.6,no,2
map.

1.
erlebte.
Bd,
12".
Bahn, 1915.
BTZE

civic

"

Boehringer,
Die

Amonld,

Mecklenburger

Hans.

Berg,
Landsturm
Schwerin

iame

mand

p.v^l7, no^

und

LIBRARY

Zivifbehorden,
Unteroffisowie
Beamte,
und
deren
Hinterblieziere, Mannschaften
und
erlautert von
bene.
Zusammengestellt
1916.
M. Adam.
Berlin:
Kameradschaft.
3. i
iii(i).480 p., 1 table.
SIV

"or^ng

THE

Friedensver-

und

Kriegs-

TO

Barby, Henry.
L'ipop^e serbe; I'agonie
Berger-Levrault,
d'un
Pans:
peuple..
illus.
1916.
viii,226 p., 1 1., 18 pi.,2 ports,
les recits des t^moinsj
12*.
(La guerre
BTZE

Das
in der

Militarversorgungsrecht im Heere,
Marine
und
den
in
Schutztruppen.
Handbuch

WAR

EUROPEAN

main...
p.,

1 I.

tables.

Boub"e,
h^roique
M.

H.

et

Carton
"

i2. ed.,

12".

de

,3.ed.)

24".

(Collection
Francis

with

Lady
Gift

Fund

the

Belgique

loyale,

coeur

1916.

Bradley.
by
to

proceeds

loin.
1.

au

126

"helium.")

foreword

Carmichael
entire

22

Paris:

Le
Cie.,

et

Bradlej-Birt,
in wartime,

de-

de
Plon3 p.l.,vii(i), 252 p.
BTZE

Marcel.

Cres

G.

de

let t re-preface

Wiart...

Cie., 1916.

Boulenger,

France

La

La
Joseph.
maiheureuae;

Nourrit

Paris:

de.

1915.
Berger-Levrault,
16".
BTZEp.v.ll8,no.3

Paris:

p.. 2
BTZE

Martha
Her

cellency
Ex-

whose

War

of this book

THE
will

"

be devoted.

Co.. 1915.

Calcutta:

p.l.,107

NEW

YORK

Thicker,

PUBLIC

Spink

12".

p.

LIBRARY

Sir Roger.
Ireland. Germany
freedom
of the seas;
come
possible outa
of the war
of 1914.
Irish
New
York:
1914.
40 p.
8".
Press
Bureau,
BTZE
p.v,217,no.l3

Caaement,

and

NCOp.v.35,no.l
Drama.

Reinhold,
and
W.
Mueller-RueDas
deutsche
Lied
editofs.
19M;
und
Aualese
deutscher
osterreichi-

Braun,
DERSDORF,

eine
scher
der

Kriegsdichtung.
Durr, 1914.
vii, 95

Leipzig:
p.

sq.

Verlag

London:

do.

may

8*.

Press

Agency,

printed by the National


8".
Ltd., 1915. 1 p.l.,8 p.

BTZEp.v.207,no.9
Brewer,
of

Daniel
Chauncey.
civilian defenders
of

territory, n.p., 1915.

253-255

BTZE

The
an

BTZEp.v.221,no.S

ment
treat-

invaded

p.

8".

p.v.95,iio.ll

A. Fenner.
The
devil's busiBrockway,
ness;
chester:
Manits justification.
play, and
a
National
3

Labour
Press, Ltd., 1915.
16". NCOp.v.396,no.7
p.

p.l.,(1)12-61

De
I'arriere a I'avant;
Chenn, Charles.
1914
chronique
de la guerre
(octobre
decembre
Paris:
1915).
Plon-Nourrit
"
318 p., 1 I. ,3.
Cie.. 1916. 3 p.l.,(i)iv-viii,
BTZE
ed.) 12".
Maxime.
Chuquet, Arthur
Prouesses
[a
allemandes; la guerre
Flandre,
en
sur
Meuse
Senlis et Gerbeviller,
et la Meurthe,
les

Bruessao, Oskar
den.
Folge 1-4.
mann,
Foln
nlchur

1914-15.
1.

Wir

Julius. Kriegsbets tunLeipzig: G. Schloess-

12'.
filrcbtea

Gott

"onit

"

"

des vandales.
285
Cie., 1916.

Paris;
p.

NKH

Folee 2.
FolKC i.
Folic 4.

Vorwlrti

VutT.
Hn-r,

Fonte-

BTZE
1914.
8".

p.

p.v.316, no.9

Goltl

mil

ich

12".

La nuit de Noel de
Claudel, Paul.
Paris: L'Art catholique |1915|. 63(1)

BTZE

DeuUcfae

carnets

moing

rufc

crbitme

dich!
dicht

Clcmenceau,
Georges Eugene
Benjamin.
le^on de la Russie. Edition de I'Homme
enchaine.
90 p.,
Paris: H. Floury, 1915.
1 L
8".
BTZE
(La grande guerre.)
La

Bncaillc, Victor, compiler.


pretres

aux

recueillies
preface de

armees,

Bucail1e...avec
une
Cochin...
Paris: Payot

357(1)

p.

Lcttres de
Victor

par

M.
Denys
Cie., 1916. vii.

"

12'.

BTZE

Buffin. Camille, baron, compiler.


Recits
Belgique heroiquc et vaillante.

La
de
C.

le baron
combattants.
recueillis par
de Broqueville..
Buffin, preface du baron
Paris:
3 p.l..
Plon-Nourrit
" Cie., 1916.
16 pi. [3.cd.) 12".
iii.376 p.. 5 maps.
BTZE
.

Salonicco...
Buonaiuti, Alarico.
lano: Fratelli Treves. 1916. vii.196
8 pi. 12".
della guerra.
(Quaderni

44.5

Mi1 I..
no.

BVR

Cabnri, Franco.
dt
e appunti

note

Vienna...
3

p..

L'Austria
e
I'ltalia;
giornalista italiano a
Fratelli Treves. 1915.

un

Milano:

""

p.l..(i)x-xi. 166 p
20.|)
jno.

'"

guerra.

Calx

de

Saint- Aymour,
comte
Amedee,
de.
Guerre
de 1914.
Paris
La marche
sur
I'aile droite
de
derniers
allemande,
ses
26
4 eeptembre
aoul1914...
combats.
Paris: H. Charles- Lava uzetle. 1916. 137 p..
1 I.,2 maps.
3. ed.
12*.
BTZE

in the

Collis, J. U.
Bible.

The
foretold
as
great war
London:
Skeffington " Son.

1915.

31

12'.

p.

Colze, Leo, editor.


Kritiken
Deutschland;
deutschen

BTZEp.v^4.oo.4
Die Auslander
des Auslandes

Sozial-

und
Wirtschaftspolitik,
wahrend
Fremdenbehandlung
der
Kriegszeit.
Unter
Mitarbeit
von
Professor
Stuart
George
Fullerton.
New
Dr.
Professor
PetYork,
John Burgess,
I. Knudsen
rowski,
Bjorn Bjornson.
u.
a.,
feindlicher
zur
Entkraftung
Lijgen hrsg.
Leo
Colze...
Berlin: A. Collignon
von
rl91S,. 3 p.l..3-32 p. 8". (Deutsche Kraft.
BTZE
Heft 3.)
(Deutsche)
sowie

zur

Deutsche
im
Grossstadte
Kriege.
Fritz
Mitarbeit
von
Ernst, Breslau.
Dr.
Fritz Hellermann,
Fritz
Konigsberg.
Dr.
V.
Ostini, Uunchen,
StettenLudwig
unter

nover;
heim, Leipzig und Hugo
Wislizeny, HanBerlin:
Leo
Colze...
hrsg. von
A. Collignon
8".
il915i, 3 p.l.. 3-32 p.
Heft
(Deutsche
Kraft.
12}
BTZB
(Deutsche)

Die

Bcitrage

von

Kriegsarbeiten
Kabinettsrat

Dr.

der

fortress frontie
Arnold.
1916.
S ports.
8".
E.

Campbell,

of France.
London:
316 p.. 2 maps.
11 pi..
BTZE

With
Reginald John.
our
France,
London:
"
Chapman
Hall. Lid.. 1916.
16'.
BTZE
95(1) p.
troops

in

Frau;

jur. et. med.

h.

the

in
zur

Oberstabsarzt
Dr.
c.
von
Behr-Pinnow,
Friedheim, Pfarrer Arnold
Hein, Pralat D.
Frau
Kommerzienrat
HedWerthmann,
wig
Oberjustizrat
He^l. Frau Geheime
Dr.
Ida
Anna
Frau
Lmdemann,
Dehmel
und eingeleitet von
Leo
Colze
u. a., hrsg.
Berlin: A. Collignon
(1915|. 3 p.l.,
3-48 p. 8". (Deutsche
Kraft.
Heft 9-fo.)
BTZE
(Deutsche)
...

THE

EUROPEAN

Albert
A,
A
syllabus in war
in senior
and
history for use
classes
and
secondary
elementary
in
schools.
London:
G. Philip " Son, Ltd.,
33 p.
BT2E
1916.
12".
p.v.219,iio.4

WAR

Cock,

geography

Theodore

Cook,
London;

Andrea.

1916.

J. Murray,

last lap.

The

xi, 116

12^.

p.

BTZB
Our
brave dead, what
iBristol: A, Pole 8l Son

Vallance.
of them?

Cook,
becomes

(1914), Ltd., 19l6?i 31 p.

12".

Wir

19l4, Ton

treten

note

by

London:
stable
ConStephen Graham.
Co., Ltd. [1916.1 138 p., 1 1.,1 pi.

"

Eger.

C. C. A.
Dordrecht:

De Belgische nationaliC. Morks


Czn. [1914.j 1
illus. 8". GBDp.v.3,no.3

Crmn,

teit.
p.L, 23 p., 1 port,

Aleister.
beleuchtet
von

lands,
Die Hand

hrsg.

Ins

Deutsche

BTZG

Modernes
Darville, Luclen.
coin
de
la gfande
guerre.

Araat,19IS.
Daudet,

268 p., 1 I. 12".

Ernest.
Paris:

guerre.

p. 12'.

("Pages

"ffi.)

Les

Bloud

La

Miinchen:
.

D.

G.

W.

16".

31(1)

p.

Duijnstee,
oorlog.
1915., 48 p.

F.

X.

NFK
De

P.

Callwey,
p.v.12,no."

lichtzijde

The
cost
Francis
Ysidro.
of reducing it suggested
London:
theory; a lecture.
University Press, 1915. 48 p. 8".
VWE
p.v.21,no.6

Edgeworth,
of

by

and
economic

war

Oxford

et

la

conduite

ways

Holmes.
Italian neutrality.
Edleston, Robert
W.
Heffer
"
Cambridge:
Sons,
12".
Ltd., 1915. 3 p.l.,72 p.
BWD
p.v.28,no.4
de

"mlle.
Edwards,
Constantinople

[3. ed.i

Journal d'un habitant


Paris:
(1914-1915).
4 p.l..252 p.
Cie., 1915.

et

BTZK

12*.

wie es in den
Weltkrieges,
steht.
(Das HoroSternen
geschrieben
einem
AsVon
skop des Weltkrieges.)
Leipzig: S. Schnurpfeil
trologen. M. K.
Das

Ende

[1915?]. 8

des

BTZE

12".

p.

p.v.217,noJ

des

Belgique
et
en
d'apris I'eiiquete angiaise. Paris:
filond" Gay, 1915. 39(1) p. 12". ("Pages
no.
52.)
actuelles," 1914-1915.
BTZE
(Pages)
en

De Chair, Sir Dudley

Flotte

hund
1914.

fiir Soldaten.
Diirervom

Singbuchlein
gewidmet

und

Plon-Nourrit

Gay. 1915. 47(1)


actuelles." 1914-1915.
no.
BTZE
(Pages)

Henri.
allemandes

Heer

Vandales;
Paris: C.
BTZK

Arabes

go

mind
The
universal
and
the great war.
Outlines
of a new
ligion,
rescience
and
universalism, based on
London:
the facts of creative evolution.
C. W.
Daniel. Ltd. (1916?| 4 p.l., 100 p.
YAR
12".

Edward.

p.v.1. no.4

"

Davlgtion,
armies
France

tiber-

R. Schmiede[1915). 24 p. 2. ed.

12*.

*"

Drake,

Th.

von

berg: F. E. Baumann

un

EngEnglander.

einem

Russlands.
urtd

tragen

Gesicht

Das

Crowler,

an

perintendent
Sulen

Cordes,

0. Hartung. Pfarrer Lie. Nauund


Pfarrer D. Killing. Leipzig: P.
1914.
53 p.
3. ed.
12".
BTZG
p.v.1, no.2

mann

cross,

12".

zum

D.

Superintendent

The

introductory

the

Duererbund.

Beten
Gott
den
und
"or
Gerechten;
Predigten
Ansprachcn
^ehalten in Leipzig bei Ausbruch des Kneges
am
2., 7, und 9. August

Aug.

with

of

BTZGp.T.l,no.7
Corde*,

Mikhailovich.

Vlasi

Dorosbevicfa,
way

allemande.

Paris:

p.l.,xi, 309

p.,

Perrin

!.,1

"

Cie., 1916.
tables.

map.

12".

BTZE
The
letter

from
Extract
a
spirit.
neutral.
By an
Englishman.
a
Darling " Son, Ltd.. 1916. 19 p.

English
to

London:
Stratford.
BTZE
How
the
British blockade
terview 12".
inp.v.219, no.6
works;
an
with Rear-Adrairal
Sir Dudley
De
Alsacien.
L'Bpreuve
alsacienne, par
un
Chair.
London:
Sir J. Causlon
" Sons.
Lausanne:
Payot " Cie., 1916. 2 p.l.,(1)
12". BTZEp.v.221,no.8
Ltd., 1916. 12 p.
8-69 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.221, no.4
Deatachland
iiber atles; ou. La folie panMit
Japan und die Japaner.
Erkea, Ed,
inedit
nnnatiiste; traduit sur le manuscrit
8 Abbildungen
im Text.
Leipzig: Veil "
du Professor
X
Maurice
Lauzel.
par
illus.
8".
40 p.
Co., 1915.
(KriegsgeoParis: H. Floury, 1915. 45p.. 1 1. 8". (La
Heft
7.)
graphische Zeitbilder.
I

Bfande

Rawson

guerre.)

BTZEp.v.Ul,no.l

Dictlotinaire ded termes


mtlitaires et de
[1916|. vi,
I'lrgOtpoilu. Paris: Larousse

{i)S-i20p.illus.

12".

VWB

Les
du serramicr, Louis.
pent;
tron^ons
idic d'une
dislocation
de I'Empire
"llefflaitdet d'une reconatitution
des AlleParis: Kouvelle
tnnnies...
librairie na137 p., 1 1. Map.
tiooale,WIS.
12".
BTZE

p.v.118,no.4

(Kriegsgeographische)

BTZE

Erzberger, Matthias.
Stuttgart; Deutsche
ung.
1914.

26

Krieg.

tables.

p.

Heft

5.)

Die

Mobilmach-

Verlags-Anstalt,
8".
(Der deutsche
BTZE
(Deutsche)

pressions
D'Oran
i Arras; imofficier d'Afrique,
feuilles delachees
d'un carnet
de guerre.
3 p.L
Paris: Plon-Nourrit
Cie., 1916.
et
BTZE
334 p.. I I. [3. ed.] 12".

Eatri,

Henry
de

d'.

guerre

d'un

THE

Ewert,
lieder.
S".

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

Hanns
Heinz.
Deutsche
KriegsS3 p.
Mtinchen:
G. Miiller, 1915.

Geoffroy
Bloud

real

I
Feniau, Hermann.
Because
Edited with an introduction
Rolleslon.
London:
Constable
Ltd., 1916. 153(1) p. 12".

Pielding-Hall,
London:

Constable

P.I., 5-143(1)

p.

am

man.
Ger-

by T. W.
and
Co.,
BTZE

Harold.
For
England.
1
and Co., Ltd., 1916.
BTZK
8'.

Finley, John Huston.


Mobilization; an
to University men.
n. p.
[1916.] 6
8".
BTZEp.v.219,no.lO

address

Eustace.

and

Germany.

la.: the

Villis

de lecture

geographiques,

cartes

freres. 1916.

Cours

Chatto
sq. 8".

249

Gilbert.

Frankau,

Emile.

Le

8l Windus,

moyen.

iUus.

p.

The

guns.

1916.

G.

par

Paris:
12". KFB
London:

p.l.,3-35
p.
p.v.207,no.lD

BTZE

Poems.

Use.
Deutsche
einer
deutschen
" Becker
,1915].

Franke,
lieder
Hesse
12".

Freeh,

Fritz

Kohlenvorrate

bildungen

Krie"sLeipzig:

89_p. 2. ed. enl.


NFKp.v.l5,no.l
Kohlennot

3 ports.

12".

Mit 5 AbWeltkriege.
Text.
Leipzig: Veil Si. Co.,
ilius. 8".
(Kriegsgeogra-

37 p.
phische Zeitbilder.
BTZE

Heft

Z,}

(KriegBgeographiBche)

Fried, Alfred
of Europe.

Hermann.
The
tion
restoraTranslated
from the German
Stiles Gannett.
New
York:
by Lewis
Macmillan
Co., 1916. xiv p., 1 1.. 157 p.
12".
BTZE
From

the

front:

armies, by Company

notes

for

commander.

BTZE

Bruce.
Militarism.
don:
LonIndependent
Labour
30
Party, 1915.
8".
(Labour and war
no.
pamphlets,
)
BTZE
(Labor)

Glasier, John

The

peril of conscription. London:


Labour
22
Party, 191S.
p.
and war
pamphlets,
no.
3,)
BTZE
(Labour)

Gnevkow-Blume,
dereroberung
Bildern
nach

Rudolf.
Galiziens WieWort
und
Bild.
Mit 50
Werken
der
im
k. u.
k.

in

Kriegspressequartier eingeteilten
Wien:
L. W.Seidel
illus. 4".

...

p.

"
BTZE

Kunstler

1916.
55
p.v.221, I10.17

Sohn,

C. J. Gordon.
The
Gordon,
Jan, and
luck
of
thirteen; wanderings
and
flight
and
through
Montenegro
Serbia, by Mr.
and
With
Mrs. Jan Gordon.
photographs
and
tail pieces by Cora
a map;
J. Gordon,
colour
plates by Jan Gordon._ London:

und

im

im

1915.

Daniel.

Treue;
Frau.

63 (

Letters
Douglas.
Flanders,
2nd
written
Lieut.
by
A.
D.
and
Sutherland
Gillespie, Argyll
Highlanders, to his home
people; with an
brothers
aopreciation of two
by the Right
Rev.
of Southwark...
the Bishop
don:
LonSmith, Elder " Co., 1916. xv. 315j".,

la guerre;
livre
illustr6 de nombreuses

tpseud.]...

Belin

Jules

author, 1915.

Alexander
Gillespie,

pendant

courante
et

gravures

Bruno

Alfred

Denk-

from

Independent
8".
(Labour

FouiU"e, Mme.
de I'Europe

Ami.

Gone
to the war
Gilbert, Bernard.
and
other
in the Lincolnshire
dialect.
poems
Lincoln:
82
" Sons, 1915.
J. W. Ruddock
12".
NCI
p.
p.v.g6,I10.4

12".

BTZE

Auswaertiges

"

?.

verse

tour

(Pages)

BTZEp.v.l75,no.ll

in

Bellicosities

47.)

no.

schrift iiber die Behandlung


der deutschen
Konsuln
in Russland
und
die Zerstorung
der
deutschen
in
Botschaft
Petersburg.
Berlin: C. Heymann,
1915.
15 p.
4".

active
(written under
service
conditions).
(Gravesend: printed
at the Reporter
Office,] 1915. 3 p.l..78 p.
prose

64

BTZE

"Le
Figaro. La presse et la guerre.
Choix
d articles rccueillis par
Figaro.
J.
de
Narfon...
Paris:
Bloud
"
Gay, 1915.
160 p.
12". ("Pages actuelles." 1914-1915.
57-58.)
BTZE
no.
(Pages)

Firth, Ivan

Gay, 1915.

'

Le

p.

aumoniers

actuelles," 1914-1915.

Kaiser,"
London:
A.Melrose,
12".
279 p.. 4 pi.,4 ports.
GIVE

Ltd., 1916.

"

Charles
exandre.
Almilitaires. Paris:
12".
("Pages
p.

GrandmaiBon,

de

Les

BTZEp.v^7,no.l

Panshawe,
banks;
Reginald.
By Yser
officer.
B.
Oxford:
an
elegy on a young
H. Blackwell, 191S.
15 p.
12'.
sq.
BTZE
p.v.206,nclO

"The

LIBRARY

the

20

map,

pi. illus.

Gorham,
the

Charles

Turner.
Religion and
the Rationahst
Press
London:
Watts
" Co.,

(issued for

war.

Association, Ltd.)
1916.

BtZE

8".

23

p.

12".

BTZEp.vJ19,nci.8

de
Croquis
frontiire;
Goa, Charles.
mobilisation
Suisse
1914-1915,
suivis
de
recits militaires. Preface de M. G. de Reynold.
Lausanne:
3
Payot et Cie., 1916.
12".
p,l" 306 p.
BTZE

new

Full

of
useful hints for all preparingfor the front.
London:
Harrison
and Sons
iI9IS). 38 p.
16".
BTZE
p.v.222, noJ

William.
Inter arm
GoBae, Edmund
a,
written in time of war.
don:
Lonbeing essays
W. Heinemann,
1916. XV, 248 p.
12".
BTZG

THE

of

docility;
London;

character.

1916.

vii, 264

How

Gore

Edmond

Holmes,
nemesis

the

of
"

papers

Co., Ltd,,
BTZE

of
chronicle
official
the

London:

"

18

pamphlets,
field

of

1.)

with
York:
p.,

home

William

and

"

the

G. H. Doran
12 pi. 8".
BTZE
Ellis.

blockade.

Archibald

5.

Murder

Ltd,

at

il916.)

sea,

p.l.,

BTZEp.v^l,no.9

och

harnesk;
Etiropas fursteblickar
varldskriget. NAgra
bakom
Med
30
kulisserna.
av
Citoyen.
Stockholm:
Aktiebolaget
Ljus
portratt.
1 1.,Ill p., 6pl,
8'.
il91S). 2p,L, (iiii-ivp.,
purpur

familj under

BTZE

Ikswelasor, Kurt.
John Bulls HoUen1915.
37
Leipzig: Xenien-Verlag,
4. ed.
12'.
NFKp.v.l6,no.4

fahrt.
p.

Jelski, Julius.
digten, gehalten
dischen
L.

Aus

Gotteshause

Reform-Gemeinde

1915.

Lamm.

167

Ausnuczung
Berlin

essirt,
1916.

und

Rosebank,
16

p.

8".

p.

8".

Pre-

der

in Berlin.

Julin:
Ber-

"PLL

dem
L. J, Wie
1 ? ? Vielleicht
der Loneines Punkies
don,
Wien
gleichmassie'
interNew
York:
[the author,]
BTZE
p.v.221, no.l4

Nicholas
JohannBcn,
machen
Krieg ein Ende
durch

Zeit.

grosser

im

A.

Robert
Underwood.
Poems
and
including the Panama
peace,
corridors
of Congress, and
The
ode, The
speare,
Rheims, The
haunting face, Shakecost,
Embattled
France, and other poemi
of the
Indianapolis: Bobbswar.
great
Merrill Co., 1916. 4 p.!.,57 p.
12'. BTZI

Johnson,

of

la

et

presse

BTZE
Pierre

(Pages)

etes
Vous
des
Paris:
de
la
1915...
Editions
hommes,
Nouvelle
fran^aise (1915). 5 p,l..13revue
120 p., I I. 12".
BTZEp.v.206,no.ll

Jouve,

KaeUcT,
renfelder

Jean.

Carl,

Artiller
im Lutherhause
,

gehalten
renfeld.

Pastor

von

(Elbe): J. Harder,

tona

Altona-BahAlKahler...

zu

Carl

1914.

16

p.

8".

P.V.Z23, no.7

national
InterLondon:

8 p.
8".
Sons, Ltd., 1916.
BTZEp.v.221,no.t3

London:
T. F. Unwin,
38 p.
illus. 8".
I

La

in

drawings by

E.
William
Our
field
battleHumphrey,
of
prosperity; speech... in the House
Representatives, Wednesday,
January 5th,
1916.
8".
York,
1916,, 7(1) p,
(New
BTZE
p.v.221,no.tO

Hurd,

debats.

BTZE

Hume-WiUiamB,
Sir J. Causton

My

Wilson.

honour,

New
Charles
Huard.
Co. [1916., 5 p.l" 9-302

law

Labour
Party,
and
(Labour
war
BTZE
(Labour)

8".

Frances

Huard,
the

no.

Independent
no.

des

Le
Choix
Journal des debats,
d'articles recueillis par
Raoul
Narsy
12'.
Paris: Bloud
"
160 p.
Gay, I91S.
53-54.)
no.
("Pages aetuelles," 1914-1915.
guerre.

2. ed.

p.

3. ed.

p.

ments...
govern-

Labour
Independent
8". (Labour
and
BTZE
(Labour)
I.)

London:

1915.

The
Jones, Dennis.
diary of a padre
Suvia
Manchester:
Faith
Press
Bay.
BTZE
,1916]. 112 p., S pi, 12".

at

Journal
with

came,

Party, 1915. 16
war
pamphlets,

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

The
German

all
from
compiled
published by the European

events

"

YORK

Alexander.

study

Constable
8".

p.

war

NEW

the

spiring
flag flying; a selection of into
heartening thoughts
dispel
create
to
despondency,
hopefulness, and
Lonsympathy, compiled by J, E,
convey

Keep

and

jys*..

c:","i,.."

iLr.....-u..ii

Tj..".:i*""

1)

p..

NAC
W.

i^."*

1 I.

16".
p.v.13, oo.l

und
VaterSieg!
landische
Geiste Riickerts und
Arndts.
Stuttgart: J. F. Steinkopf, 1914.
NFK
40 p.
12"'.
P.V.1S.no.3

KeU,

Sturm
im
Gedichte

Die
Koehler, Franz.
deutsch-protestander
Kriegspredigt
darGegenwart
gestellt in ihren religios-sittlichen Problcund
in ihrer homiletischen
men
Eigenart.
Giessen; A. Topelmann,
1915. xi, 88 p.
8".
(Studien
lur
praktischen Theologie.
Bd.
7, Heft 2.)
BTZE

tische

Karl.
entscheidendeo

Vom

Sinn des
Krieges.
Gesichtspunkte fur eine
fruchtbare
zum
Stellungnahme
Kriege.
Stuttgart: "Die
Lese"
[1915i. 8 p. 8".
BTZEp.v.223,no.5

Koenig.

Die

H.
Konch,
Darbietungen
Leipzig: List
diagrs,, maps.
Part

ii

Stoffe fur
Teil
1.
1915.
Bresiensdorf,
BTZB

Kriegsstunden;
in
".

der
von

8".

Schule.

3. cd.

A.
1914-lS,
Erlebnisae
Kortheuer,
eines freiwilligen Feldgeistlichen.
Bandchen

1.

Nassuaischen

16".

war

Herborn:
Co

Buchhandlung

des

Iportageve reins, 1915. pi.


BTZE

Kriegs16".

und
Soldaten-Lieder...
ruhe:
KarlsF. Gutsch
[1914]. 16 p.. 1 1. 4. ed.
NFK
P.V.U, no.7

Kri"M-Cbroiuk
in authentischen
Berichoffiziellen Depeschen;
Dokumente
una
des grossen
Bd.
1,
Krieges...
Berlin:
12". BTZE
Adler-Verlag
G.m.b.H., 1915.
ten

THE

EUROPEAN

ile Conseillers
fedeCinq discours
Zurich:
Art. Institut Orell Fussli,
1915.
71 p.
8".
Zeitfragen.
(Schweiier
Heft 43.)
BTZG

WAR

raux.

AddresMt

br
E. Schultheu,
Or. F. CslOTider.

and

D"oppct

Dr.

L.

crise
2

Franz,

Graf.

Polen

und

Berlin:
Russland.
^e^eo
fur Verlac
ia, Aktien-Gesellschaft
Druckerei. 1916. 63 p. 3. ed. 12".

man
Gerund

BTZEp.v.222,no.7
Labadi^,

Jean, editor. L'Allemagne a-tde I'organisation?


Enquete.
de
Bibliotheque
('Opinion, 1916.
EAS
xxi(i) p., 1 1..280 p.. 2 1. 12*^.
le
Paris:

elle

secret

La Pouchardiftre, G. de.
Paris:
kaiser; roman...
240

1916.

2. ed.

p.

12".

Der
schen
lichen
1915.

Laniuc,

Pierre

de.

La

Yougoslavie.

"

Marie.

Laparcerie,
mari

un

apres

la guerre.
12".
p.

[1915,. 72

cant

Comment

trouver

Paris:
.

BTZE

A. Merip.v.222, no.S

Le
et
Laaaeire, Pierre.
germanisme
Paris;
". Champion,
1915.
I'esprit humain.
63 p.
8".
EAGp.v.41,no.7

Par

pacifists

un

fimile Verhaede I'homme."


1916.
6 p.l.,237 p.,
BTZE

lettre de
des
"Droits

Lynch,
George,
88
Bird, 1916.

War

A. F.

wire.
BTZE

J.Thynne

p.v.219, no.I

Fitzgerald. The

John

the

to

envoy

Vatican.

[1915i. 31

London:

12".

p.

Michael

McCarthy,

London:

C.

12".

p.

BTZEp.v.94,no.S
Macchia,

Achille, compiler.
1914-1915;
europea,

guerra

La
France
les Serbes.
Les
crises
de
et
1908 a 1916. I'esprit du Serbe
combattant,
I'idee
la Yougoslavie
revolution
de
et
la paix. la
et
nationale, I'unite sud-slave
valeur
de I'alliance serbe, avec
une
preface
de M, Paul Adam...
Paris: Payot " Cie.,
1916. 2 p.l.,263(1) p" 1 pi, illus. 12".
BTZE

la

Lusitania-Fall
im Urteile von
deutGelehrten.
Mit
Abdruck
der
amtUrkunden...
Breslau: J. U. Kern,
2 p.l, 139(1) p.
8".
XD

British

Gotthard.
Deutsche
Aus den nachgelassenSchriften.
Gotha:
1916.
F.A.Perthes,
en
3 p.l.,58 p.
8".
BTZGp.v.l,no.3

une

Edition
Paris: Berger-Levrault,
1 I. 4".

BTZK

Kari
Lamprecht,
Zukunft.
Betgien.

avcc

ren..,

L'araignee du
"
Cie..
Payot

et

"tes-vous

Hyacinthe.
le crime?

devant

logique,
Kwileckl,

Paul

Loyaon,
neutres

Deutsche

d'Orient

guerre

Paris:
F. Alcan, 1916.
p., 1 1. 8". BTZEp.v.219,no.ll

europecnnc.,,

p.l,,ii,122

C.

Forrer,

La

Louis, Paul.

guerre.

degliavvenimenti

completa
di

Napoli:

F.Bideri.

Hacdonald,
and

the

Labour
and

scritti

con

guerra,

degli episodi

illustri autori.
12".
vii, 158 p.
BTZE
The

Ramsay.

East.
London:
15 p,
Party, 1915.

Far

pamphlets,

war

grande

di

1915.

James

La

narrazione

war

Independent
8".

(Labour

14,)

no.

BTZE

(Labour)

Arthur.
Machen,
the
and
bowmen;

The
angels of Mons;
other
legends of the
with
introduction
an
war;
by the author.
London:
Marshall.
Hamilton,
Simpkin.
Kent
"
86 _p.
Co., Ltd., 1915.
16".
BTZE
p.v.135,no.l

Mcintosh,
Dorothy M. Our allies' A B
C war
book.
Drawings
by Chris. Heaps.
London:
Harrison
"
Sons
14 1.
(1915,.
illus.
tBTZEp.v.92,noJ
sq. 8".
Edith Cavell. her life
I/Ceds, Herbert.
tribute.
London:
Tarrold
story, a Norfolk
illus.
12".
" Sons
il915,. 92 p.
BTZE
Der
Seur, Eduard.
Krieg und wir
zwei
Berlin:
Daheimgebliebeneni
Vortrage.
M. Warneck,
1915. 32 p.
8".

Le

BTZEp.v.223,no.l
Otto.
Unsere
Stimmung
gegen
and
ihre Bcdeutung
fur spater.
19. Juni 191S in Graz.
Vortrag
gehalten am
LeMChner
Graz:
" Lubensky,
1915, 29 p,
BTZE
8".
p.v.218, 110.5

Loewi,
England

Lohmann,
EngUnda.
p.

Der
Alfred.
Zusammenbruch
1915.
Berlin: G.Stilke,
47(1)

8*.

Lea
manda

BTZEp.v.l04,no.lO
Loia
et

de la

rAlleniagpeet
conventions
1915.
15 p.

guerre.

Prisonniers

prisonniera francats;

alle-

MackaU,
the

1915.

48

William,
Russia's gift to
London:
Hodder
" Stoughton,
8".
GLPp.v.7,no.4

John

world.
p.

Mahlke,
Franz,
Liiften; Dokumente
Concordia

1916.
I

137(1)

editor.
aus

deutsche
p,

Hoch

grosser

in

den

Zeit,

lin:
Ber-

Verlags-Anstalt,

8",

BTZE

fCH

Mallet, Christian.

p., 1

pi.

12".

Impressions

and

BTZE

Adolf.
Die Naturwissenschaft
im Dienste
des Krieges. Berlin: A. Colljg8", (Deutsche
non
|1915,. 3 p.l.,3-28 p.
^TZE (Deutache)
Kraft.
Heft
13.)

Haicuae,

comment

la France
les
observent
dc La Haye.
Paris:
G. Cadet,
illus. 8'. BTZE
p.v,217,no.4

Harkolf, Tony, editor. Deutscher


Kriegs1914; gesammelt
und
hrsg. von
Buchschmuck
Hans
Tony Markolf.
von
humor

THE
Schwartz.

Koln

Bechstedt,

Rhein:
12'.
BTZE

am

1914.

64

NEW

YORK

Hoursch

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

"

p.

p.v.220,no.5
1914.

Hartin, Alice.

Sous

les

obus

dans

et

d'une
de
les caves;
bombard^
notes
Reims.
ExtraJt du Correspondant.
Paris:
22 p.
G. Beaucheane,
1914.
8",
BTZE
p.vil7, no.l5

La

revanche

Niort:

T.

"

Methams,

By the

Walter

author

of

J. Maxwell

J. Tighten
belt.
your
"Comrades
all."
(Dumfries:

" Son,

1916?,. lip.
BTZE

24".

sq.

p.v.219,no.S

Gabriel.
L'opinion italienne
I'intervention de I'ltalie dans la guerre
1916:
actuelle.
Paris: E. Champion,
105
BTZE
p., 1 I. 4'.

Hausain,

et

Kultur
et teutonnerie; 27 desMauprat
[Paris:] Plon [191Sj. 29
par Mauprat.
illus. 24'.
tBTZEp.v.l5D,no.4
p., 1 1.

sins

Die Vogesen
und
ihre
Hajrer, Adrian.
12
im
Kampfstatten.
Mit
Abbildungen
"
Text.
Leipzig: Veit
Co., 1915. 46 p.
illus.
8".
Zeil(Kriegsgeographische
bilder.
Heft 8.)
BTZE
(Kriegsgeographische)
H6ditationB
dans
la tranchee...
Paris:
12".
Payot et Cie. [1916-1 3 p.l.,254 p., IL
BTZE
Recht
Eniin, Efendi, pseud.
Unrecht?
Ein Disput uber den
V61Edward
und Mehemed.
kerkrieg, zwischen
R. A. Giesecke, 1915.
Dresden:
44 p. 8".
BTZE
p.v.221, no.l
Uehcmed

Oder

L'invasione
tedesca nel
M"lot, Auguste.
Belgio. Discorso
pronunciato da M. M"al Gabinetto
cattolot, deputato di Namur
del 1914.
lico di Milano, il 23 novembre
Officina d'arti grafiche de BoriVoghera;
8".
otti-Majocchi-Zolla ,1914,. 27 p.
BTZE

p.v.218, no.lO

Paris:
Passe-guerre.
Meyer, Robert.
Librairie theiitrale,artistique " litteraire
12'.
,1915,. 30 p., 11.
BTZEp.v.206,110.7

mots...avant
Quelques
Mon
village etait M.

Paris:

mobilise.
"

litteraire

Librairie

le spectacle.
Lettre au
th^atrale, artistique
1

[1915]. II
BTZE

Le

12'.

d.

p.v.206, no.g

Maunoury.

general

Gay, 1915.

actuelles," 1914-1915.

47

p.

no.

12".

Paris:

("Pages

49.)
BTZE

fidouard.
Horand,
Eugine
drales; poime
dramalique.

for

8".

p.

Les
cree

cathedame
Ma-

par

Librairie
theatrale, artistique " litteraire [1915j. 3
p.l.,(1)1CM6 p., 1 1. 12". NKH
p.v.316.I10.8
Bernhardt.

Paris:

Deville.
Morocco
and
Morel, Edmund
London:
bour
LaArmageddon.
Independent
Party. 1915. 20 p. 8". (Labour and
war
pamphlets,
no.
11.) BTZE
(Labour)

Wilhelm.
Neue
KriegsWeisen.
Mit einem
GeDr. Peter
G6tvon
Rosegger...
"
1915.
tingen: Vandenhoeck
Ruprecht,
32 p.
12=.
NFKp.v.l6,no.2

Huehlpforth,

chorale
leitwort

alten

zu

Waldemar.
HinMuellcr-Eberhart,
seines
Schaffens.
denburg; eine Wertung
Berlin:
A. Collignon [1915,. 3 p.l.,(l)+-27
illus.
8'.
(Deutsche
Kraft.
Heft
1.)
p.
BTZE
(Deutsche)

Newton,
sketching

W.
and

G.

Military

landscape

With
indication.
an
Lieut.-Col. H. A. R. May
introduction
by
London:
H. Rees, Ltd., 1916.
1 p.l..
3-45 p.
ob. 32".
VWI
target

...

Nichols, Robert
war

Mathews,

poems

1915.

Malise
cation:
InvoBowyer.
London:
" others.
E.
4 p.l..(012-41 p., 1 1. 12'.
BTZE
p.v.206,no.e

Normand,
Gilles.
Les voix de la fourd'un
de
naise; po^mes
poilu, preface
Maurice
Barr^s...
1916. 2 P.I.,iii,289

Paris;
1 1.

p.,

Perrin
12'.

"

Cie..
BTZI

O'Brien, William Braithwaite, and Abthur


A
of prayer
Pridham,
compilers.
novena
for
the
A. R. Mowbray
London:
war.
"
32".
Co., Ltd. tl9I5?i. 45(1) p.

BTZEp.v519.iio.7
Olschewski,
im

Wilhelm.
Kriegserlebnisse
der
Pyramiden.
[Berlin:
Ve flags- und
Kunstanstalt.
24".
BTZE
p.T.220, no J

Schatten

Vaterlandische
1915?) 48 p.

Leiijzig: Veit " Co., 1915.


48
p.
(Kriegsgeographische
Zeitbilder. Heft
BTZE

8',

1.)

Luke
Holland.
Good
Friday "

(Kriegsgcographiache)

Victor.
48
Ottmaim,
Mit
Belgien.
2 in farbiger Wiedarunter
Abbildungen
"
Bielefeld:
dergahe.
Velhagen
Klasing
,1914]. 1 p.l.,38 p.
illns. 4'. (Velhagen
" Klasings Volksbiicher, Nr. 120. Volksbucher
der Erdkunde.)
GBD
p.vJ, no.ll

(Pages)
Ovidio,

Hillard, Frederick

20

Poems.

Hiles.
".
Bloud

1914.

BTZEp.v.217,ao.ll

Sarah

Frederic.
Discours
it I'hopital
Hasson,
Institut de
24
(Hotel Thiers
France)
dicembre
191S.
Paris:
septembre 1914-31
Bloud
" Gay. 1916.
112 p.
12'.
BTZGp.v.l,no.l

realit";poesies.

devenue

Martin.

Short
Easter.

presente
25 ottobre

Francesco
guerra.

1914

d'.
Discorso

per

L'origine della

pronunziato
il
I'inaugurazione dell"

THE

EUROPEAN

WAR
1

8",
(Kriegsgeographische
Heft
4)
BTZE
(Kriegageograpbiache)

illus.

map.

Zeitbilder.

BTZEp.T^18,no.7
der WeltPaar, Jean. Warum
un"l wozu
krieg 1914-1915?
Leipzifr: O. Mutze, 191S.
62 p.
2. ed.
12'.
BTZEp.v322,iio.3

Pakcnham-Walsh,
London:
42

W.
12".

p.

W.

Thackcr

S.

Chants

in

Alfredo.
II romanzo
della
nell' anno
1914.
Milano:
Siudio
guerra
editoriale Lombardo,
1914. 3 p.l..(1)6-140
12".
BTZEp.v.91,no^
p.

Pattmon,
John Henry.
in Gallipolt. London:
Co., 1916. viii.315(1) p.,

en

XV,

Penua,

Finland,

London:

...

191S.

23

and

8".

"

BTZE

alleCie., 1916.

Vorlesungen.
dungsverein,

Eman.

Wirtschaftliches

Wien;

Wiener

1914.

20

Volksbil-

8".

p.

BTZEp.v.97,no.6
Prince, Morton.
I'entendent
I'entendent
"

les
les

AUemands.
46 p., 1

1915.

Gay,

La
Americains

1914-1915.

Rabich, Franz.
Langensalza:
Beyer
8".
(Padagogisches
Rauh,

alliance

Parly,

war

volkstiimliche

Kriegszeiten;

telle

guerre

12".

I,

("Pages

56.)

no.

Der
"

que

telle que
Paris: Bloud
et

(Pagea)
und
1915.
Heft

Krieg
Sohne,

Magazin.

wir.
19

p.

598.)

^TZGp.v.l,no.lO

phlets,
pam-

(Labour)

London:
Williams
"
Norgate
[191Si. 256 p.
illus. 16".
(Home
university libraryof
modern
CHE
knowledge.
[V. IDS.])
Alison.

Karl
in

BTZE

and

(Labour

12".
p.l.,(l)4-32p.
NCIp.v.96,no.2

BTZE

menace

Russian
Labour

12.)

Phillips, Walter

I^bram,
Verhalten

actuelles,"

d'avant-

enquete

our

"

12".
BTZE

maps.

Independent

p.
no.

ists
Zion-

the

Hutchinson
2

L' Europe sous


la
1914. Paris: Perrin
331 p.
12".

snerre.

mande
3 p.l.

Une

Jean.

With

and

Son,

war.

3 p.l..
p.v.222, no.l

BTZE

The
roll of honour
Winchester:
Warren
"

verses.

Ltd., 1915.

Co., 1916.

"

Panmni,

PCliuier,

Prevoat, C. M.
other

Sigismund.

Volksschule
hoherer
denhoeck

Poland.

"

Der
in

und
Schulen.

Teil

Ruprecht,

den
1.

Weltkrieg in der
Anfangsktassen
Gottingen: Van-

1915.

8".

BTZE

Ireland
and
John Edward.
Dublin
Speeches delivered.
.at
2Sth and October
Kilkenny, on September
18th, 1914.
(Dublin? 1914?, 12 p.
BTZE
p.v.221,no.fs

Redmond,
the

war.

and

8".

The
book
of
Piccoli, Raftaelio, editor.
the auspices of Her
Reiniger, Max, and G. Wolff, compilers.
Italy, under
Majesty
tion
Kriegspoesiestunden;
und
Ausfiihrungen
Queen Elena of Italy. With an introducunlerrichtltchen
London:
zur
by Viscount
Bryce.
lished Enlwurfe
pubBehandlung
for
Italia
einer
Auswahl
deutscher
the Pro
Committee
by
Kriegsgedichte
1914/15. Langensalza: J. Beltz, 1916.
T. F. Unwin,
Ltd. tl916.i xxv,
272 p., 1 1.,
167
8".
BTZE
BTZI
2 facs.,37 pi. 8".
p.

Pigou,
the

which
Dent

Arthur
of

finance
real

the

costs

Cecil.
of

The

being

war,

the

they should be met.


Sons, Ltd., 1916.

"

discussion

and

war

and

economy
a

of

La diplomatic
Reynald, Georges Marie.
Paris:
frangaise; I'ceuvre de M. Delcasse.
16".
Berger-Levrault, 1915. 70 p., I port.
(Pages d'histoire, 1914-191S.
pfascr 85.)
BTZE
(Pagea)
.

the

way

in

London:
J. M.
96 p.
12".
BTZE

Richthofen, C.
lieder. Gesammelt
1914.

BTZEp.v.2i7,no'.9
Poincarfi, Raymond.

Speech

delivered

Riou,

of

primerie

Rouget

de

Lisle.
iCorbeil: In
8 p.
12".

Cr^td, 1915?)

BTZEp.v.219,no.2

D.

im

compiler.
ersten

Guttmann,
NPK

Soldaten-

Kriegsmonat
1914.
27(1)
p.v.l4, no.6

Gaston.

Journal d'un simple solcaptivite, 1914-1915, preface


de
Heles.
Herriot, dessins
Jean
"
rParis:, Hachette
Cie.. 1916.
xxvii(i),
249 p., 1 I. illus. 12".
et r^cits
(Memoires
de guerre.)
BTZE
dat;
d'M.

ashes

Breslau:

24".

p.

von,

guerre

"

Rivet, Charles.
est,

causes

Paris:
BTZE

(Pages)

PracMiit, Hans.
Antwerpen,
geogral^se
ond
wirtschaftliche
Bephische
Uit 8 Abbildungen im Text
und
deutnng.
1 Karte.
Leipzig: Veit " Co., 1915, 39 p..

de

Payot

La
Russie
telle qu'elle
faiblesse et gages
de force.
" Cie., 1916.
72 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.217,no.l2

Mackinnon.
Robertson,
John
Westminster:
policy after the war.
den
Club. 1916. 31(1) p.
8",
BTZE

Fiscal
Cob-

P.V.Z17, no.l

THE

672

L'evolution

conferences

La

Samuel.

Rocheblave,
et

NEW

YORK

vraie

France,

i"atriotisine frangais;

du

donnees

de

I'Aula

I'Univer-

"Maison
du
de Lausanne,
fevrier-avril, 1915.
" Gay, 1915.
62 p., 1 1. 12".
Bloud
aris:
I914-191S.
SO.)
no.
("Pages aetudles,'*

site

[sicj Genive

da

et

la

gjuple"

BTZE

(Pages)

Hermann,

de

eren.

90

Elihu.

Root,

Address

p.,

York

February
E.

P.

don:

Dutton

"

the

present

The

duties

of Americans
delivered

The
Robert
William.
Seton-Wataon,
of Bohemia;
at
lecture delivered
a
in honor
of the
King's College, London,
London:
Nisquincentenary of John Hus.
"

Schacfer, Richard.
krieg. Leipzig: Kruger
12".

1915.

27(1)

HJnden-

EJn

p.

cordia
Flugblatt. Berlin: ConVerlags-Anstalt, G.m.b.H.,
12".
NFKp.v.I6,no.8

Franz

Xaver.

Kriegssaat
Friedensernte;
gesammelte
Kriegsaufsatze eines Mitkampfers.
Zweite,
unveranderte
Freiburg in BreisAuflage.
und

Herdersche
vii,99 p. 16".

Verlagshandlung,
BTZE

Scbuemuum.

Die

europaischen Kriegea.
L Stahl [1914i. 16 p.

"

reves

1916.

Bdouard.

combats...

p.l.,330

Seippel, Paul.
vus

"

p.

1916.

p.v.220,no J

des
Vorgeschichte
i. Westf.:
Amsberg
8".

BTZE

SchurC,

and

Max,

J. Kuckhoff,
pilers.
comLebensfragen;
Krie^s-

BTZE

p.v.22t, no.3

L'Alsace
frantaise;
Paris: Perrin " Cie..
12".
ETG

Les
^v^nemcnts
Zurich:
de la Sutaae romande.
Cie., 191S. 36 p. 8".

p.v.223, no.2

Die AushungerSilbergleit, Heinrich.


Berlin: A. Collignon
ungsgefahr?
[1915,.
Kraft.
Heft
3 p.l.,3-28 p.
8". (Deutsche
BTZE
4.)
(Deutsche)

Sinuns,

Evelyn.
M.

London:

A
vision of tion.
consolaSeeker
,1916i. 31(1) p.
BTZl

Frank
shall
Herbert.
They
Garden
City; Doubleday,
Page
12".
Co., 1916. viii,142 p., 1 map.
BTZE

not

pass.

Franzos
und
Russ
in
Simpliciasimua.
Spiritus. Mtinchen:
Simplicissimus-Verlag
12".
BTZE
(1915?,. 120 p. iUus.
Cartoons

actuela
Rascher

from

Simpliciiiimui.1902-15.

Soldier'a

piled
comguide for the great war,
by an acting chaplain to H. M. forces.
" Co., 1915.
32 p.
32".
iLondon:i Talbot
BTZ"p.v.219,noJ

Some

il91S?i
ein
Otto
Erich.
Schmidt,
Abschied;
Biihnenspiel vom
Kriege.
Leipzig: Verlag der Weissen
Biicher, 1915. 3 p.l.,9-26
NGB
p.v.166,no.5
p., 2 1. 8'.

gau:

8".
Q p.v.6,no.l

Deutsche

soldier

Poemi.

Schroenghamer,

"""'

Simonds,

Islam
und
Welt" Co., 1915. 35 p.
BTZE
p.T^l, no^

Feldmarschall

Adolf.

"

30,

BTZEp.v.217,no.8

Ehr'l
deutsche

'

Siebourg,

"

Eur

'"

16".

BTZEp.v.217,no.l4

Schaube,

12".

at

Tremont
Temple,
Sunday,
January
1916.
[Boston, 1916.1 7(l)_p- 8".

burs

1 1.

as

address

war;

Republican

of knowing
foreign languages,
16".
J. Stanley " Co. rl916?i 14 p.
BTZE
p.v.2t9,no.9

Royce, Josiah,
in

Fiensberg
requi(1914|.
BTZEp.vJ6,tio.8

con

future

p.v.41,II0.1

temporary
vention.
ConNew
York:
15th, 19Hi
Co.
[1916.] 1 p.l.,36 p.

of New

chairman

Maguncia

de

loa comentarioa
que
Sintes
Barcelona:
Libreria

avaloradas

Paul.
Unsere
kolontale
ZuRohrbach,
kunftsarbeit.
Stuttgart: Die
Lese, Ver12".
lag G. m. b. H. (1915.1 69 p.
EAG

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Germans,
son."

107

by

London;

the

12".

p.

author

Dryden
EAG

of "A
Pub.
Co.

p.v.41,no.2

Mooumtnt*
uid
The
commercial
mind.
uun|".
The
mad
kaiier.
and
A
Beer
irl.
prince and hii
education.
German
philoiopliy. A patched boot.
aludent,
A
A
A ipy.
cif4 cpiwde.

The
Sonne, H. C
city, its finance, July,
future.
London;
1914 to July. 1915, and
E. Wilson,
1915.
12".
TIF
x, 208
p.

Spethmann,
Kusten

und

Hans

Der

Kanal

mit

Flottenstiitzpunkten.
im Text.
Leipzig;

seinen
Mit 20

Veil
"
Abbildungen
illus. 8".
Co., 1915. 42 p.
(KriegsgeoHeft 3.)
graphische Zeitbilder.
BTZE
(Kriegageognphiiche)

Spitteler, Carl.
Suisse; conference

Notre
donn^e

point de vue
le 14 d^cembre,
i Zurich, sous
les auspices de la Nouvelle
society helvetique, traduit par
Catherine
Zurich:
Rascher
"
Guilland.
Cie., 1915.
23 p.
8". (Publications sur
la vie et I'art
luistes.
BTZE
(Publicatioos)
[no.i 1.)

BTZ"p.vJ21,tiaJ
iStri cierlo? ProfecEas sobre el aniquiU
'3 del imperio
AIem4n;
prediccionea

fur

das

Volk.

..

xii,207(1)

Kempten:J.
"

p.

12".

Kosel.

1915.

XBFp.v.ll,iioa

THE

EUROPEAN

WAR

Solomon.
International
Straus, Oscar
Varigny, Henry de. Mines
et traneheea.
reconstruction
its leg:al and
Paris: Berger-Levrault
political
[1915,. 81 p., 1 I.
illus.
Oscar S. Straus,
16".
d'histoire. 1914-1915.
(Pages
aspects, by the Honorable
BTZE
and
Finance
and
industry after the war,
[fasc, 82.)
(Pages)
livered
deby the Honorable
George E. Roberts,
of Serbia;
soul
The
Velitnirovif,
Nikolaj.
before
the
National
Institute
of
lectures
delivered
before
the universities
Social
Sciences, New
York, April 28th,
of Cambridge
and
and
in
Birmingham
Press.
1916.
[New York: Alexander
1916.,
London
and
elsewhere
In England.
don:
Lon24 p.
8".
BTZGp.v.l.no.ll
Faith Press, 1916.
96 p., 1 port.
2.
und
Ein gute Wehr
Strobl. Karl Hans.
ed.
12".
GIVI
mein
zig:
LeipWaffen;
KriegstaKCbuch..
La Veriti
sulla guerra...
Berlino;
E.
191S! 120 p. sq. 16".
L. Staackmann,
S. Mittler " Figlio [1914,. 176 p., 4 pi. 2.
NFK
p.v.14,no.8
8".
ed.
BTZE
p.v.85,no.3
"

Die
der
Struts, Georg.
Besleuerung
1916.
Kriegsgewinne.
Stuttgart: F. Enke.
48 p.
4".
Zeitfra(Finanzwirtschaftliche
Heft

gen.

22.)

of
Viereck, George
Sylvester.
Songs
and
other
New
Armageddon,
poems.
York:
M.
Kennerley, 1916. 5 p.l.,3-60 p.
BTZI

12".

(Finanzwirtschaftliche)

TIA

II costo
Virgilii,Filippo.
guerra
di frontege perdite, mezzi
spese
Fratelli Treves. 1916.
3 p.l.,
giarle. Milano:
12".
della guerra.
(1)4-126
(Quaderni
p.
BTZE
47.)
no.
delta

Struycken,
The

Antonius

German

white

Hendrikus.

Alexis
book

the

on

europea;

in

war

Belgium.
A
Professor
by
commentary
A. A. H. Struycken.
Edinburgh: T. Nelson
12".
" Sons
rl916?]. 56 p.
BTZE
p.v.220,R0.4
Thr

"rdi-leg

here

I4lh

Aug

3Ut

on

Dietrich.
Vorwerk,
nach
Kriegschorale

appnred

orLgLnally

tidj" (Amslerdamj
Auguit. and 2l3t

Mn

7l1i

IrjinUlrd

August,

July,
I9l5.

Der
Weltkrieg
evangelische Mission, fijr
UDsere
evangelischen
Missionsgemeinden
Wilhelm
Studemund...
dargestellt, von
Schwerin
i. Mecklb.:
F. Bahn.
1915.
39(1)
2. ed.
8".
BTZE
p.v.204,no.4
p.

Wilhelm.

Stndemund,

und

Schwerin
16".
p.

die deutsche

of
industries, with
Sir Donald
Mackenzie

The
TimeB, London.
Russia; finance, commerce,

Times

introduction
by
"The
Wallace...
London:
tables.
268 p.
JHX.
maps,
an

book

Times"

,1916,.

12".

TAH

F. Bahn,

1915.

15(1)
p.v.16,no.3

NFK

Halleluja; Kriegslieder.

und

stark

Krieg;
Melodien

veranderle

und

vermehrte

Schwerin
i. Mecklb.:
F. Bahn,
Auflage.
1915.
NFK
47(1) p.
16".
p.v.16,no.l

Vriea, W.
rol

The

i. Mecklb.:

Hurra
Dritte

Heiliger
bekannien

in den

nieuwste

p..

de.

bronncn

dingen.
82

P.

De

duikboot

Europeeschen

Met

bewerkt.

Amsterdam:

1.,8 pi.

oorlog.

12".

haar

en

Naar

de

9 afbeel-

Gebr. Graauw,
1915.
VXC
p.v.21, no.7

Thomas
M.
Address
the
Walker,
to
(engaged in the European
war)...
1915...
November,
n.p.,1915., 15 p. 32".
BTZEp.v.217,no.G

nations

Sermons
Trial, Louis.
patriotiques prola guerre.
1914-1915..
pendant
1915.) 100 p. 8".
iNimes: Lavagne-Peyrot,
BTZEp.v.94,Ro.ll
nonces

der

Die
Truppen
ihre
Einteiiung

Nachtrag

gleich als

italienischen

und

Armee,

Dislocierun^.
"Die

zu:

Zu-

Harold.
Wallis, James
American.
by an
" Sons
[1915?,. 27

poems

itahenische

ihrer gegenwartigen
Uniformierung"
"Die grauen
Felduniformen
und
der
Ruhl
italienischen
Armee."
Leipzig: M.
fl915?,. 15(1) p. 12".
VWEp.Y.21.no.3
Armee

Poems.

Bilder aus
dem
Tessin.
Walliser, Otto.
die Grenzbesetzung
1915.
Erinnerungen
an
Mit
Aufnahmen
des
photographischen
Verfassers.

England,
Uilttilr.

pseud.

von,

einem

von

Englander
hohen

russischen

Franz
Einleitung von
Miinchen:
G. Miilier, 1915.

Kenrint

of

und

druckerei

pi. 8".

Solothurn:
"Union"

Buch-

und

Kunst-

52 p., IS
A.-G., 1915.
BTZEp.v.218,iu".l

1914,

CBA

16".

p.

fiber

einer

Mil

Oppenheimer.

SiuMrrt

war

in

Uginjr, E.

158

British

London:
son
Harri16".
o.
BTZE
P.V.SB, no.6

of

parts

inntri

Riuilatid

GiginsSlMi.

von

utii
E.

von

England,

Ugcny

War
and
the
Warbasae,
James Peter.
Red
Cross.
[Brooklyn, N. Y., 1915., 4 p.
and
of
tidings of the war
8".
tBTZEp.v.92,no.4
tbf futnre with a preface by the Countess
Was
der
of
Portsmouth
and
introduction
Weltkrieg
bringen muss,
an
by
uns
London:
der
Friede
ein dauemder
aein
soil.
Rachel
wenn
J. Fox.
Kegan
Paul,
2 p.l., Von
einem
Deutschen.
" Co., Ltd., 1915.
Leipzig: O. Born
Trench, Trubner
vii-xvi, 128 p. 12".
[1914]. 39(1) p. 8".
BTZBp.v.93,no.l3
BTZEp.vJ7,no.I
IpMwL],

pobllabcd

in

1S8I.

Unexpected

BOOKS

RECENT

OF
THE

TO

Industries
William.

Cain,

bins.
Inc., 1916.
and

walls
"

Sons,

Earth
New
x, 287

ADDED

LIBRARY

luding

Arts

Industrial

and

INTEREST

chapter!

new

mix-

on

d'^rush'f^mg, hundred
two

ing
retainpressure,
York:
J. Wiley
illus. tables.
p.

landardiKd

d colour
h"

eoloui
nal

,*p*ce

nomenclalure.
ConalM
been
given
to

VDF

8'.

in
who
ii pro(e""or of mathenutio
North
the
o(
Uniiertity
Carolin., givei full cona
complete
developing
Bidemtion
earth
to
cotaerene/,
method,
and
expenmenUlly
Tcriffing the

The

(Uthor,

Kiphical

methoidB

analytical

"ix

Chapter
dii

covets

one

earth.
applied to nan-caherent
ai
of bins, and
relates to the theorv
appen.
reinforced
in wedge.shaped
ilresies

Henry.
telephony:
a

Wireless

William

Eccles,
and

Ernest
and

RobinBon,
preparedness
York:
224

Book

Clark
1

p.,

pi.

Military
New
engineer.
1 p.l.,vii-xvi.
Co., 1916.
Franklin.

the

VWI

16".

raphy
teleg-

handbook

of

mulae,
for-

be'fVre

livered

information.
London:
and
Pub.
The
Electrician
Co.. Ltd.
Prtg. and
illus.
,1915.) XX, 418 p., 1 diagr., 1 table,
TTF
8".
data

claBiified
book
"Dr. Ecelej
in this useful
a
fpwtt
tables
and
colleelion
of informstion,
data, formulae
and
be
helpful
investigators
to
doigners
to
likely
From
in radio-lelegrapny.
practical
standpoint the
a

"u' s'lSo
br^'t^KCDUnti'
of'The
Snd^'J^ofdSl
lacls,''

Snh'nn?or"Sl!tio""app"4io*r5^n'^"iiitheeolu.SS"
of
the
of

tbe
conlemporary
volume
connitulea
"
dat*
and
formulae,

ElrilrKia*
remarkablv
inf ormalion?'

our

5, 1916,

May

p.

Aliogether

"

good

handbook

""iin'"urr.

"

Sil.

Spices: their botanical


chemical
their
composition,
origin, their
commercial
Seeds, herbs, leaves, etc.:
use.
commercial
their
botanical
origin, their
K.

J"nk, Joseph

technical

Miscellaneous:

use.

tables.

St.

printers,]

mentioned

1915.

in

form,

analysis of
and
buying

Louis:

the

the

[C.
132

lille

there

8".

and

This

VTB

are

to

be

and

found

in

richly illustrated volume


German
practice in

the
a

by

sUndards.

federal

profits,

Prtg. Co.,

tables.

p.

fedeiil

advices

P. Curran

Das
Gas
Scbaefer, Franz, and others.
und
Triebkraft
MiinWarmequelle
chen:
R. Oldenbourg,
1916.
vj, 249 p. tllus.
4'.
der
Gastechmk.
Bd. 8^
(Handbuch
tVOL
als

heat
of
Schaefer,

source

Frani

and

power.
the
traces

of

249

the

use

paaei
of

sents
repregii

aa

first section.
history of tbe art.
The

densed
con-

figuring,
labeling laws,

cost

stale

of
the
American
sel1in( rules
Spice
the
Trade
AMOciation,
tariff go far as the spice
new
trade
is concerned,
and
combined
table
of the
a
official freight classification
and
all
import duty on
the
trade.
to
articles of interest

by
orl.

large
the
baa

itiye coats

the
of apparatus,
fifth
variety
well
known
Johannes Koning
of
with
do
to
and
the
molori
gas
of ""
and
electricity;
while
the

Jennineja,Arthur

Paint
"
Seymour.
A
for
mixing.
practical handbook
painters, decorators,
paint manufacturers,
colour

artists,

and

all

who

have

to

mix

There

ate

copious bibliographies

both

as

footnotcm

colours.

of actual
Schneider, Norman
oilHugh.
Wiring houses
for the electric
water-colours
of
light, together with special
various
and
of 1.500 difcolours,
ferent references
to low
upwards
voltage battery systems.
New
York:
Chamberlain, 1916.
colour
mixtures...
London:
"
Spon
E. "
F. N. Spon. Ltd.. 1915.
245
17 pi.
viii, 112 p., 4 pi. illus. 2. ed.. rev.
and
larged.
enx.
p.,
12".
illus. 5. cd.
8".
VOP
VGM

Containing
over
water-paints

and

The

publiibed

300

samples

and

fifth
edition
of
Ibis
in 1902)
represent*

practical

thorough

work
(first
revision
and

Second

edition

of

this

practical

little book

con-

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY
niitzFacon, zu deren
Fr. Marvorgestellt von
Mumberg:
J. C Weigel,
fMOT
pi. f".

nach
der neuesten
lichen Bedienung,

Partridge, William

Technique

Ordway.

garetha Helmin.
n.

d.

mounted

V.

pi. 15. 12 of *. 1, miuiDg.


Pcintfd
of ibe
leogthwUc
Label

Perry, Stella George


and

mural

decorations

pictorial

The

Stern.
of
of

survey

the

the

sculpture
tion;
Exposiof the

art

on

of

cover

v.

page.

dated

Sachsische
Koeniglich
Textil-Industrie,Plauen.

1744.

Kunstschule

fiir

Spitzen

Museum.

"

dem
Museum
der
Konisl.
Industrieaus
Panama-Pacific
International
Exposition,
schule
Plauen
L
V.
Mit
Genehmigung
zu
With
described
Stella
G.
S,
an
by
Perry.
des Konigl. Sachsischen
Ministeriums
des
San
introduction
by A. Stirling Calder.
R. Hofmann,
Professor
hrsg. von
Francisco:
P. Elder
" Co.
rl915., 4 p.l., Innern
Plauen
i. V.: C. St oil ilWJDirector...
vii-x, 202 p.. 1 1., 1 pi. illus. 8".
ttMOX
04,. 2 1.,60 pi. f".
HGI
(Calder)
.

Edite

Elder.

Paul

by

bcred

BRtiRE.
ments
DocuVltiy, Paul, and Gaston
de
frani^aise. .publics
sculpture
ton
la direction de Paul
sous
Vitry...et GasBriere
1-2, pariie 1-2.]
[tome
Paris:
D. A. Longuet
rl906j-ll. pi. f".
ttMGI

Bd.

Plata

1-2.

continoousVy.

numbered

278

p., 2

32 pi.,2 tables.

maps,

4'

[4.ed^

HOP

iai 2

(Torn.
Coowi

^irs. l-I

Moyeo

2.]

[Ton

age.

ialiialion of wearing.
far the grealer part
By
controlled
ia now
Ibi rug
of Turkey
making
by
Che
Is rapidly comioa
industry in Persia
Iniit. and
under
the same
influcoce."
Prtfaci.
mere

of

Arthur.
Die
Weeae,
akulpturen; ein Beitrag

zur

deutschen

xiii.

Plaslik

des

DomGeschichtc
der

Bamberger

Jahrbunderts.

2.

und
erweiterte
Aufl.,
ganzlich umgearb.
156 Abbildungen
auf
106
Tafeln
in
Mappe.
Strassburg: J. H. E. Heitz. 1914.
xix, 3SS p., and portfolio of lOS (i.e. 106)
ttl. 8*.
(Studien zur deutschen
Kunstgeschichte.
Heft 10.)
HGI
mit

"

Hiia"e historique
ttssus, Lyons. Le
Musee
Soieries
"
historique des tissus.
Louis
Louis
broderies, renaissance,
xiv,
Louis XVI, directoire, premiere empire,
XV,
Paris:
notice
Cox..
avec
Raymond
par
A. Guerinet
f". HON
(Cox)
[1914?,. 2 v.
des

Each

eonCaini

T.

100

pi.

Mrs. Eliza Caroline


Calvert.
of hand-woven
coverlets, by Eliza
Hall
[pseud-i
Boston:
Little,
and
1912.
Brown,
xiii, 279 p.
Company,
illus.
8".
HON

Obenchain,

book
Calvert
Even

the

Tarlel^ of
field

one

few

titlo

bere

lubjecti treated.
of

the

applied

aiven
indicate, bv
Ibe broad
of
Icopc

Ibe

this

am.

Antrobufl, Mary
Symonds.
Elementary
1915,
London:
3
embroidery,
J, Hogg,
MOT
illus. 8'.
p.l.,xi-xviii, 19-190 p.
manufacture
La
de
Clouzot, Henri.
Jouy (1760-1843). livr. 1-5. Versailles: A.
Bourdier
(191-?,. illus. i".
ttMON
In

on

the

print gallery of

linea.

deaign

The

the

Library

tbere

'lii"ratore
of

apparently

thii branch
extensive.

not

i"

of

on

textac

"

Joan H.

tl9I5.) xii, 103

Sons, Ltd.

Helmin,
iibende
fundenes

dem,

Embroidery

Margaretha.

Kunst-

Nadel-Ergotzun^en;

solche

Neh-

und

schone

dem
Frauenzimmer,
Sachen
anstandige.

illus.

p.

und
oder,

Education
Bureau.
Philippine Islands.
containing
[A manual
directions
for the preparation of materials
for mat
with
making,
suggestive color
schemes
for these
materials, and details
for weaving
approved
Philippine designs.)
Manila:
Bureau
of Printing. 1913.
130 p.,
3 pi. illus. 4". (Philippine Craftsman
print
reHNB
series, no.
1.)
"

Stick-Buch.

allerhand,
Muster

liebenzu

und

Albert

Department

"

HOP
Prefatory note
aigtied: Cecil Smith.
Note
signed; A. F. Kendrick.
"Harked
wealth
of erudite
by ususl

compreased
books

Into s iinal] compass


issued
and
booklets

er-

Worin

Wissenschafft

Museum
South
of
Textiles,
to
Guide
the collection of carpets.
don:
LonH. M. Stationery
96 p.,
Off., 1915.
48 pi. 4".
(Publications,
HIT.)
no.

the
neu

and

Kensington.

so.

Fleiss-

Philippine mats.

Victoria

and design;
of the principles
of decorative
a handbook
Illustrated
art
applied to embroidery.
as
by
by typical designs. With a foreword
Allan...
Miss M.M.
London:
I. Pitman

Drew,

vielen

Risse,

making

in

all the

flourisLed.and
._

incipal
princi
referen.
types

countries

of

knowledge

which
dlstingutsbea
from
South
Keniing-

carpets

where

itiwa

illustrated

in

collectioa.''~C""iiR""wf"r,
Nov., NtS.

RECENT
Art

"

BOOKS

OF

ADDED

INTEREST

Textiles,eoHtinued.

of Girdlers, London.
An
North
account
of the unique
Indian
the
to
presented in 16M
carpet
of Girdlers
Worshipful
Company
by the
Mr.
Robert
Bell...
Master,
[London.
1914?, broadside.
10^ x 13 in. ft MOP

Company

I. with

Erlyii?i.

Ubel

Woo

ores

que

t of the unique
presented in 1634 to the Worshipful
of Girdlers
bv the Master,
Mr.
Company
Robert
Bell...
side.
(London.
1900.] broadMOP
\6% y I7yi in.

in the

pottery

Hispano-

collection

of

the

by Edwin
Atlee Barber.
New
York: The Hispanic
Society of America, 1915. 4 p.l.,5-278 p.,
88 pi. 8". (Publications of the Hispanic
Society of America,
94.)
no.
HPG
(Bartier)
.

Mexican
of

the

maiolica

Hispanic

Edwin
Persian

677

Society of America,

Hispanic

'

".'.
^ET^i

LIBRARY

THE

Society of America.

Hispanic
M

Worshipful

TO

Atlee

in

the

Barber...

New

York:

Society of America,

Hispanic

collection

America,

Society of

1915.

by
The

4 p.l..

carpet

Signed
the Lord

by

the
"Muter,
Right Hon.
the wardens.
J. Newton,"

the

Hiror,

UPH

pteaent
Sir Alfred

of

Spanish maiolica
Hispanic Society

the

Edwin

Ceramics

and

Glas

Atlee

Society of

5-150

46

p.,

tMPGG
Arts

Club,

English

8".

the collection
America,
by
New
York:
The
1915. 4 p.l.,
America,
(Publications of the
America,
91.)
no.
HPG
(Berber)
of

Spanish porcelains and terra cottaa


in the collection of the Hispanic Society of
America,
Atlee Barber.
New
by Edwin
.

York:

Fine
Burlington
Exhibition
of early
London:
Burlington
xlvi p., 1 1..ISO p., 1

pi.

Society of

Hispanic
Hon
Une
collecAnUTOn,
Louis
ore.
tion de faiences
d'un
proven^ales; notes
Paris: Plon-Nouramateur
marseilUis.
rit et Cie.. 1902.
3 p.l.,73 p., 1 1.,8 pi. f".

Barber...

Hispanic

(Barber)

in

London.

earthenware.

Fine

Arts Club, 1914.


I.,1 fac, 500 pi.
pi. t-.

The

Hispanic Society of America,


1915.
4 p.i.,5-^2 p.. 1 I..10 pi. 8'.
lications
(Pubof the Hispanic Society of America,
MPG
no.
93.)
(Barber)

"

tMPGG

The
evolution
of
Sheppard, Thomas.
London:
A, Brown
"
potter's art.
illus. f". fMPC
Sons, Ltd. [1915., xx p.
the

The
Ewle, Cyril.
Staffordshire
early
over

Earle

collection

of

hundred
seven
introduction
by

Frank
Falkner, and
a
chapter by T. Sheppard.
supplementary
of two
hundred
and
Containing
upwards
half-tone
reproductions in sepia
seventy
and
don:
Lonten
full-page plates in colour.
and
A. Brown
Sons, Ltd. [191S.i xlvi,
240 p., 2 I..10 coi'd pi. i".
MPGO
an

Filkms, Oarabel
painters' A. B, C;

personal life of
the potter, by his greatthe late Julia Wedgwood
tion
Revised
and edited, with an introducand a prefatory memoir
of the author,
London:
Macmillan
by C. H. Herford.
" Co., Ltd., 1915. 2 p.l.,iii-xlv.388 p.. I
HPGO
fac. 16 pi., 11 ports.
8*.
Wedgwood,

Julia. The

illuslratino; Josiah Wedgwood


pottery
different pieces. With
grand-daughter,

Childs.

The

china

for beginners,
student
with many
hints for the advanced
and
teacher.
[Buffalo: Courier Co., 1915.,
2 p.l.,
(1)8-147 p.. 8 col'd pi., 1 port, illus.
12^.
MPR
a

primer

"ist,
).

by J.W.

371-3J6.

M. 5. Dudley.
Irish glass.
Westropp,
tionery
printed for His Majesty's Sta80 p., 20 pi. 8".
Office, 1913.
Dublin.
eral
Gen(Science and Art Museum,
guide to the art collections,
part 9,
MPW
chap. 2.)
Dublin:

STATISTICS

CIRCULATION

FOR

THE

MONTH

OF

JULY

MANHATTAN

CcotrsI

40,672

Building

Children's

767

Room

62,758

Travelling Librariea

Library for

Blind

Ihe

Ea"

2,553

33

Broadway,
Eait Broadway,

192

5,682

2,443

15,920

15,108

9,344
12,321
5,494

6,674
5,230

4,130
9,094
lOth

"treel,

Ea"i

8,299

I3lh

"lreei, 251 West


228 East
ilreel,

5,755

23rd

331

8,401

23rd

.Ireet,

209

WeM

7,611

36lh

"ireei,

303

East

40[h

Weil

SOlh

Ilreel, 457
123
Ilreel,

5,247
4.914

Slit

itreci,

58lh
67lh

Ilreel. 121
328
Ilreel,

69ih

street,

222

Sill

444

8.297

Eail
AmiierdBia
Avenue

flveoue..

A._

Easl___

Amiierdam

112

itreel.

5,804

avenue

Eail

1465

ilreet,

3,407

Tenth

190

77lli itreel,
79lh Ilreel,

96tli

East

742

avenue...

EaBt__

6,872
7,410

1,333

8,015

2,228

14,182

2,415

1,190

10,647

1,967
2.992

2,027

13,871

lOOlh

street,

206

Wesl

12,773

llOlh

Ilreel,

174

Eail

14,087

IlSlh

.ireel,

203

Well

15,403

124lh

street,

Weit__
,

125th

Ilreel, 224 Eail


Manhattan
Street, 78
I35(h

itreel,

14Sth

iireei,

St. Nicholfli
I79th

Ilreet,

103

100d__

avenue,

I,

^10_.

:. 759

Eail

I6O1I1

168lh

Itreel, 78

169lh

Itreel, 610

176tb

Ilreel

Kingsbridge
St.

George

and

West
EHit_

Waihington

svenue,

1,394
1,775
1,217
1,264

3041

ivenae..

14,551

9,893
7,732
18,469
2,957

2,016

15,862

2,217

22,372

8,766

3,352

Slaplcton

6,113
3,396
5,380

Toitenville

2,387

Port Richmond

1,610

12,462

_..

West

Morrii

1,420
3,626

13,405

__

I40ih

1,230
2,206
4,611
3,115

11,848
5,165

Wesl

535

1,710

6,057

Weil

503

9,301

1,493

1,011
3,806
831

1,069

PRINCIPAL

Allen, Kenneth
American
American
Reviews

C,
District
of New
York

JULY

Chev.
Eduardo.
Marzo.
(39
pieces of music)
Museum
of Art
Metropolitan
State
Board
of
Accountancy
Michigan,

Book

Company
Review
Uonlhly

IN

DONORS

William

Armstrong,
Association
tendents

of

....

Superi

W.
Morrell. John
Morse, Ferley

Bacon,
Alexander
S.
Ballard, James
F.
Zeri
1 Shqip^rise
BIblioteka
K.
Bird, Eugene
W.
H.
Bullock,
of Catholic
Indian
M
Bvreau
sions
Bustamante
y Sirv^n, Antonio

National
National
National

....

York
City Bank of New
Security League
Society of the ters
Daugh.

of

Revolu-

American

the

....

de
Mrs.
Carruthers,
John
Charaka
Club. The

Borgerrepre

Copenhagen,

Norden,

N.

O'Neil,

W.

of

Pacific

Mrs,

mission"New
Com-

State

International

position
Ex-

International

position
Ex-

....

H.

G.

York
Panama-Pacific

Craddock.

pieces

Exposition

Bondhold-

Foreign

(33

PanamaCouncil

Lindsay.

Panama-Pacific

Darrow. C. L.
(2 charts)
Davis, Gherardi
Davison
Pulilishing Company
Bash
Dean,
ford
and
Welch.

Commis-

Argentine

"

Alexander

Gen.

Peirson,
Pemberton.

Personeni,

McMillan

Delft. Netherlands,

The

Burgo-

Charles
M.

Pratt, F.
Princeton
1900

Lawrence

H.. jr.

J.

E.

University,

Class

of

....

Chester

Pugsley.
Smith,
Quinn,
Fairchild,

Charles

Mrs.

S.

(7

12
miscellaneous
broadsides.
and
52 circulars)
Norris
Fellows. Albion
.

Ford,

Judge

General
Clubs
Gilder,
of)

John

Federation
Richard

of

Watson

E.
Gould. M
Gray, H.
w.
pieces of mu
Guayaquil, Bibli

R.

Dr.

(Estate

Witt

Stephen

Rev.

Dr.

don

Daniel

Rockefeller, Dr. Henry


charts)
Rose, Dr.
J. N.
Louis
Rosenberg.
J.
F.
Sanxay, Theo.
Prof.
William
Shepherd
Smith, Mrs. Nelson
Society of Mayflower

Soulsby, Sir WillUm


South

R.

De

Toyokichi

A.
Thomas
Janvier, Mrs.
paintings, 47 prints, etc.)
Johnson, B. F., Inc.
Johnson, Mrs.
J. H.

of

Dakota

"

J.

State

Inspector

Mines

R.
Strong, John
Sullivan, G. H.
(11 prints)

Service
Society

(3

'.

(13

Municipate

O.

Company

Institute for Public


Iowa
State Historical

lyenaga,

Women's

De

Dr.

Tulsa

Mapping
Company.
(t
map)
University of Chicago
Association
University of Iowa
University of Maine
.

Kennan,

George

Calvin
Weiss
Lewis
Lewinsohn,
Wm.
S.
Lloyd.

Uufcr,

W.
Wilson, Miss Anne
V.
Winters, Frederick
Woman's
Peace
Party

World

Peace

Foundation
.

SOME

New

of The

Handbook

OF

PUBLICATIONS

THE

OF

$ .10
.05

per

Published

$1.00
monthly.
single numbers

current

year;

YORK

for

the

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

public.
-

about

of

Australia

De

List of works

relating

to

Across

.the Plains to
California
From
1852.
a
journal
ms.
Mrs. Lodisa
Frizzell
-

American

Dramas,

New

York

American

list

York

Arabic

of

Public

York

Franklin,
"

Astor

of

volumes.

Sewed.

Thomas
Becks

Per

Roman!
Sinclair

and

Collection

Beggars,

etc.. List of
York
Public

New

Library

Court in 1?98.
journal of Thomas
a
ms.
Boylston Adams
and
From

regulation,
in

List

York

Library

relating

Hudson,

The

to

of

lic
Pub-

River,

Hudson

Steam

and

to

railroads,

etc..

New

Fulton

New

gation,
Navi-

of

Prussian

of

rates,

The

relating

Library

The

to

in

Prints, Books.
Manuscripts, etc., relating to
Historical
tions
Printing Club, Publicaof the.
(List and
prices
furnished
application.)
upon
ments,
DocuIsle de Bourbon
(Reunion).

.10

the

Berlin

works

List

lating
re-

to

of

control

Robert
.15

in The

works

York
-

Decoration,

relating

works

works

Henry

of

"

Ballads, etc..

Public

.05

of

Sheets

Interior

Government
S.OO

of

York

Albert

to

and

Gipsies, List

Books,
Prompt
New
the, in The
Public Library
rants,
VagMendicants, Tramps,

Catalogue
York

relating
List

volume

by

York

New

Furniture

.OS

ing
relat-

the.

prints,

mss.,

List of works
Public Library

Benjamin,

in The

.10

Library, Catalogue

Avesta

.30

in The

to

of

collection

List

by

Library

selected

Catalogue of.
Songs, Folk Music,

works

of
Aspects
list of refer-

Social

in The
New
of works
Public Library relating to

.20

New

Sinclair

York
-

etc.,
Folk

Vocabulary

New

Emmet

The
-

The
-

American-Romani
Albert
Thomas

Poetry, List

.20

.10

Canals.

of references
in
Public Library

logue
Cata-

Collection of Voyages,
of the, in The
New
Public
Library
and

of

Library

Interoceanic

in

list of, in

Public

Bry

.10

mania,
Tas-

and

the

Aborigines

of

pamphlet

information

general
Library
DEPARTMENT

REFERENCE

Bulletin.

NEW

Facts

Public

York

Library
Central
building guide

THE

1801-1710.

Printed

from

in The
original manuscript
New
York
Public Library
Isle of Man,
List of works
relating
the

.15

Memorial
Billings, Dr. John Shaw,
of the late
Meeting in the honor
ards,
Bimetallism, Gold and Silver Standetc., List of
York
Public

New

Library

relating to
City Planning and
list

of

works

to

The

Columbus.
Letter
of Columbus
on
ihe discovery of America.
simile
Facthe
of
pictorial edition,
with

and
the

and

new

four

literal

reprint of
Latin
editors.

Government.
County
Publications.
County
to

York

Criminology,
to

material

Public
List

of

works

Hugo
Marriage

Including

New
to

to

by

Room

by

Andrew

Frank
.

The

by

New
Victor
-

and

in The

divorce, List of works


New
York
Public
Library

ences
Refer-

in

Library

Unifier

Division
in
Public
Library
Paltsits

Manuscript
York
.50
.25

Paper

Keogh
Print
Library's
Weitenkampf

complete

oldest

as

Collection

Wallonian

Librarian

tion,
transla-

Cloth

of Milton

Works

.15

The

relating

lect
Topics,Se-

relating

Library

Contributions
Library.
catalogue of
of Hulsius.
Voyages
Paper
The
Jesuit Relations
of Thevenot
Voyages

.15
Allied

in

works

Lenox

in
Glass, List of works
York
Public
Library

and

of

Public

York

ing
relat-

.15

New

List

Japan,

in The

works

to

Ceramics
The

.10

The
-

New
-

Money
-

and
in the

.15

relating

Mormons,
1.15

Banking, List of works


Library relating to
-

List

of

relating
so

works
to

in

the

the

brary
Li-

...

SOME

Music.

OF

THE

in

The

Library relating to
Naval
History, Naval

relatinirto
from
Captain

letters

'

from

the

original

presented in
Library
Near

The

The

Library

List

of

New

relating

books

.SO

to

relating
.30

to

Religion,

Percival
Printed

and

theology

church

25

tory.
his-

List of periodicals in The


York
Public Library. General
Theological
Seminary
and

New

lic
Pub-

in

works

York

of

LIBRARY

Political Parties in the United States,


A
list of references
1800-1914.

manuscripts

New

PUBLIC

Public

Philosophy,

1861-1865.

Drayton,

VORK

York

tion,
Administra-

Library
Navat

NEW

THE

Persia, List

list

list of
selected
New
York
lic
Pub-

A
etc..
in The

works

OF

of
Public

of. Selected
New
York

History

works

PUBLICATIONS

Union

Theological Seminary

lating
re-

.15

to

and
the
Question
States including Turkey

Eastern

Balkan

Modern

and

in

works

Library
Newspapers
in

The

New

of
Public

List

Greece,

The

York

relating

to

Shakers.
York

of

in The
New
Library relating to

works

Public

of

.15

Batteries.
1900-1915.
A list
of
references
Ultra-Violet
References
Rays.
to
material
in The
New
York
Public

works

relating

The

New

relating
Oxy-Acetylene

to

List

Welding,

of

in the

York

"Parnassus"

in

Tapestry

Public Library.
Leland
Hunter

The

CIRCULATION
Publicilioni

library news.
(Given free at the
libraries

to

branches.

and

other

Otherwise, 25c.

Europe.

.10

.25

New

Dr.

by

.05

List of works
.10

works

Public

in

Library

The

New

relating

.20

to

DEPARTMENT

cbarge

upon

Serial reference books


monthly.
By mail
Stories of romance
and
stitutions.
public inStories of the sea

Published

Branch

free

withour

tie obuined

lo

The

to

Mandel
in

York

Library

relating to
Woman,
List of

New

A.

Witchcraft

By George

York

Public

John

presented

to.

Library relating to
ture
Paintings, Catalogue of, in the picgalleries of the Library
works

.15

...

Library
in The
Virginia, List of Works
New
York
Public Library relating to
William
II of Germany,
Books
ing
relat-

in
List of works
York
Public
Library

drama,

.05

book

Storage

Oriental

modern

-----

Official
Gazettes
brary,
LiNew
York
Public
of
Checklist
List

of

Spencer colleelion
bindings

and

;,

List

year.)

the branches

at

imagination

reading

Vacation

of information.

Circular

Lists in embossed
LISTS

Altman

type;
music
Braille
edition, 42
10
edition, 33 p.

ADULTS

as

Novel"

military education
ancient, medieval, and modem
engineering, industrial arts,

Books

on

Books

for foreigners learning


for summer
reading
of music

Catalogue
Catalogue

guide books
periodicals
gardens

Current
Current
Flower
Italian

of books

art

and

book

the blind
for the blind, and
at

the

file at

thirteen

countries

of

Poets

of today

Poets

of yesterday
book

York

blind
Point

Favorite
clubs
Great
plement
sup-

branches
the

branches

"

each.

cents

"

ran

industries

Holiday
Journeys
Stories,

books

the

library

reading

of America
for boys
for

etc.,

poems,

reading

and

girls

lands

foreign

to

Vacation

children

of

stories

for

Christmas
and

boys

girls

list

Plays

Polish

English

for

on

the

New

of books
for the blind
New
York
Point
edition, 32 p.
American
Braille
edition. 27 p. European
Braille
10 cents
each.
edition, 20 p.
usTS

Books

for
p.

Catalogue

list

about
on

of

Catalogue

collection

"As Interesting
Bohemian
book
Books
Books

FOB

list

Heroism
New

York

cents

City

and

the

of

development

trade
The

Shakespearian

festival

'T'HB
BuUttim
"*- Y#rk

is

Pnt

OffUi

1894.

Ntm

al

Printed

Ycri.
The

at

by The

pmkUtktd mnlhlj

Saiseripliom On*

Citj.

N.

Dtliar

Y..

Public

Andbew

W.

Appleton

H. Dodge

MUSTHY

FaIU^Y

Henry

Sauusl

Gkeenbauu

Frederic

Fifth

Hahm

476

at

Ten

Edmund

Avemne.

Emtrrtd

under

30. 1191,

Ntm

Fifth Avtmat.

Crmtt.

of July 16,

act

L.

th*

"r

Editar.

Ptartan,

TRUSTEES

Fairpield

William

R. Halsey

Henry

John

Libraiy

January

matter,

OF

PmUic

linglt mambtn

Lewis
Giss Ledvau)
J. P. MoacAN
Morgan
J. O'Bsien
Stephen
H. Glim

Gunecig

Cleveland

JOBN

Ytrk
carreul

Library. 476

BOARD

William

New

jtar,

steand-clau

at

Yerh

New

Barclay

Charles

Howuind

Edward

W.

George
I. N.

Russell

Sheldon

W.

Smith
Stokes

Phelps

Osborn
Frederick

Parsons

Stuhges

Geobge

L. Rives

Henhy

W.

Elihu

Root

Payne

Whitney

Taft

of the City of New


Mitchel,
York, ex officio.
mayor
York, ex offici
Prenbehgast,
Comptroller of the City of New
L. Dowung,
president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

Purboy

John
WiLUAM
Frank

A.

OFFICERS

President, George L. Rives, 476 Fifth avenue.


First Vice-President, Lewis
Cass Ledyard.
Root.
Second
Vice-President. Euhu
Howlano
476 Fifth avenue.
Russell,
Secretary, Charles
W,
Sheldon, 45 Wall street.
Treasurer, Ejiwabd
States
Trust
45 Wall
Assistant Treasurer, United
Company,
H. Anderson,
476 Fifth avenue.
Director, Edwin
Chief Reference Librarian, H, M. Lvdenbebg, 476 Fifth
Chief of the Circulation Department, Benjamin
Adams,

AND

BUILDINGS

Building, 476 Fifth Avenue,

strei

avenue.

476 Fifth

BRANCHES

general administrative offices of the whole


Department, and the Central Circulation Branch,
system, all Divisions of the Reference
Central Children's Room, Library for the Blind, and the Travelling Libraries.

Central

Room

Branch,

Reference

Municipal

contains

512, Municipal Building.

CIRCULATION

BRANCHES

Bloomingdale.

man

Cehikal

Street, 61.

RiviMGTON

388 E. Houston

Park.

Fish

Hamilton

Park.

Tompkins

Jackson

331 East 10th


Square.
251 West
13th
Square.

228 East

Epiphany.

209

Muhlenberg.
St. Gabriel's

Columbus.
67th

West

Park.

23rd

303

123

Webster.

Georgb

Fort

36th

Tenth

79th

East

St. Agnes.

444

Amsterdam

Street, 112 East

street.

78 Manhattan

street.

Grange.

503

Heights.

Washington.

145th

West

1000 Sl

S3S West
THE

MoTT

Haven.

179th

BWKX

32] East
759 East

Woodstock.

140th

160th

ttreet.

street.

street

910

Morris

avenue.

78 West

Bridge.

168th

Tremont.
KlNCSRRiDGE.

610 East

street.

RICHMOND

St. George.

avenue.

street

1866 Washington
avenue.
3041 Kingsbridge avenue.

avenue.

street.

169th

Port

5 Central

Richmond.

Stapleton.
ToTTENViLLE.

avenue.

75 Bennett

132 Canal

street.

street.

7430 Amboy

road.

street

Nicholas

street.

High

190 Amsterdam
1465 Avenue
A,
222

124th

East.

street

avenue.

YoRKViLLE.

9 West

Bruce.

MoRKiSANiA.
742

street.

street

Street, 103 West.

Melrose.
50th

East

Street, 224

street.

Street, 121 East


Sibebt, 328 East.

Riverside.

96th

East

Lhrary.

125th

Hamilton

street.

100th

UOth

Street, 203 West.

Washington

street

Street, 457 West

Cathedral.
5Sth

23rd

it

206 West

174 East

Harlem

135tb

66 Leroy street
the Bowery.
Bom) Street, 49. Near
135 Second
Ottendorfer.
avenue.

40rH

115th

33 East
Broadway.
192 East Broadway.

Park.

Hudson

Aguilar.

Avenue.

Square.

Chatham
Seward

476 Fifth

Circulation,

(Free for reference.)

ave.

street.

HISTORY

of

his

library,however
submitted

courtesy
but

seldom

lend

his

to

YORK

NEW

of

use

house;

nor

let them

or

inform

the

service

there.

Library,

or

was

applicant that

Lenox

excelled

the

all

asked

of

use

men

UBRARY

687

satisfactoryapplication,
exceptions) willing to

rare

frequent practice

for, in the hands


of

of

librarian

the
then

safety, and

particularbook

knew

and

great promptness

possession. His

place

the

and

(with

of his

similar

some

due

on

he

out

go

PUBLIC

generally with

scholars

deposit his rarities,when

the.Astor

"Mr

the

own

books

THE

precious,were

to

his

at

rare

was

of

OF

required

by

note

his

at

was

seizing ideas and perseverpossessed an extraordinary aptitude

ever

for

He
ingly running them out to the end.
for sticking to and finishingup any work
he had
in hand.
This, however,
I fancy, was
of
the
virtues
that
in
all
its
reward.
not
one
cases
own
was
His
first absorbing penchant was
for collectingearly editions
of the Bible
and parts thereof
he took to books
in all languages. Then
relatingto North
and travels,
and South
America, including all the great collections of voyages
well
the
editions
of
which
as
as
prior or original
they were
composed. This
led to collectingeverything pertaining to the great 'Age of Discovery,'
soon
whether
in Spanish, Portuguese, English, French, Dutch, Italian or German
"Besides
these he took very early to his favourite
author
John Bunyan,
and
not
only edited' an edition of the 'Pilgrim'sProgress,' but undertook
translations
of it. In this he was
to collect all editions and
cessful,
particularlysucof
the
having eventually acquired nearly every one
early English
,

editions

of

collection

parts I, II, and

known

be

can

with

equal to it. Indeed for


way
lists of the editions
of the P. P.
in

no

wanted, and

it

fingers that

my
and

from

reports

peeled

the

Milton,

both

Indeed

that of

invoices, notes
in

as

many
and

had,

as

1854

undertook

in

acquiring, it is

says

that

passed
and

1855

to

he

ones

his net

all the editions

believed, nearly all the known

of
of

Miltons

excels

put together,rich

the

between
he

into

fifteen
them

bought

by
for

as

those

years
almost
his

that

New

of

the

British

libraries

are

Museum

in Miltons."

following 1845, letters,lists,


steamer;

every
York

he

estimated
than

principalmore

Offor

being
pocket

previously recognized, of the early separate


of 'Areopagitica'and 'Paradise
the author

not
verse

for

bring

ediled

the

No

32nd.

Of for*

I carried in my
those known

years

well

as

he

prose
his collection

the Bodleian

Stevens

that

succeeded

well

as

pieces in
and

the

to

catered

manner

same

and

editions,
Lost.'

was

1st

earnestly,allowing nothing to slipthrough


for him.
In reading catalogues
to secure
necessary
of
the
least
world, one
always kept
was
parts
eye at

way

all

nearly twenty
he

the

his, that of the late Mr

for his desiderata.

"In
of

in that

from

numbered

III, as

compared

"Pilirim'a

Pitpim's

Prosr"

ProfrCM

cimc

collectioi

THE

688

fiftythousand

dollars

his ardent

him
he

of

some

wrote

me

will be

'

war

Mr

Early

and

death

have

me

mittent
inter-

an

I had

resist

not

day, April 23,

long
far

of

beforehand

ing,
buy-

plan, as

best

memorandum

ally
gener-

1866, after

could

'Your

this announcement:

let

to

in

that he

nuggets

birth

suspended

Lenox

only occasionallyhad

fever.
bibliographical

contained

was

the

books, and

rare

Shakespeare's

on

concerned,

am

"During

for

his old

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

extraordinary historical

letter,in which
I

YORK

worth.

foraging

attack
sent

NEW

as

what

'

forward
De

to

Bry,

In

me.

fact, unless

Hulsius,

or

had

from

him

in his

amusing

an

missed

hints

commentary

I have

he

1865

almost

made

1875

up

I not

incipientresolutions
for

mind

my

infrequently

his eye, but

desired

now

that

to re-offer

me

times
some-

found

was

nugget

some

shall

you

Vesputius, or

like the

and

inquired anxiously

under

what

subjects,while
bibliographical

on

these

on

immediately

volume

some

between

letters

numerous

when

it be

know

Jesuit Relation,

or

postscript, in which

passed or

I will let you

take, and

stop purchasing.' Such

to

I may

suppose

you

he

or

in
had

procure

for him."
"From
so

rapidly,and

doing

his

or

also

of

rooms

to

done

with.

and

payment,

and
but

Lenox

work

his

the

book

The

accessions

after

entered

were

to
unintelligible

cases

his

in

were

locked

and

examination

Lea

the

and

outsiders.

The

sufficient

books

were

for

room

careful

Offor

Wilson,

books, with

tidier nuggets
gallery of art which
and

paintings and sculpture. The


in the numerous
piled away
spare
filled to the ceilingfrom
the further

ticked off in interleaved

or

special memorandum

smaller

with

was

then

was

activelycollectinghis library
he had no
time to catalogue

the

of

book

time

till they

door, which

few

few

collections

the

was

himself, that
a

same

Rich, Ebert, Hain,

Compans,

Mr

in the

largehouse,

his

back

end

of

all the

put away
filled at

being

bulk

great

1869

to

accessions, except

arrange
which
he could
was

1845

about

the

cataloguesof
and

others,
for

clearness
then

present

collation,approval
Temauxin

or

his

piled away

small

own

use

like

cord

wood."

The

Lenox

Library

passed January
as

follows:

Alexander

Donaldson,

was

James Lenox,
Van

William

Betts

act

of

of
legislature

in the act

being

Aspinwall, Hamilton

Huntington,John

nine

New

York

in number,

Fish, Robert

Fisher

Ray,

Sheafe, James

Belknap.

foremost

this time

named

H.

Rensselaer, Daniel

Aaron

at

incorporatedby

20, 1870, the trustees

Aspinwall, the
trade,

was

of New

York

sixty-three
years

"
This
is SicTcnl'
ciplanalion.
and
Lenox.
diflcrcnCH
between
Stevens
of London
bookseller
lo the
(preunted

Another
A
bound

libraryhy

merchants
old.

in the India

Hamilton

and

Pacific

Fish, governor

intcrprclationof

of

tfae loiencd
ulei
migbt lie in pcrioDsl
G. Allen.
volMme
of iettera from
Jamea Lenox
to Edward
Hr.
Allen
in 1897),
ifaowa
that
be wai
buying exteoaiTcly

HISTORY

THE

OF

the State,Senator, trustee

his

of

state

fame

as

Design from
to

serve

trustees

of

their

their

mortgages

New

appointed

running
the
it

on

excavation

the

back

192

other

Lenox,

of

act

at

incorporation, chose

the

the

James
act

as

received

of New

from

York, and

bearing7 per

Mr.

building fund.

in bonds

March

block

this

17, conveying

between

70th

permanent

day they

same

the

them

to

71st

and

and

interest;of this

cent,

On

Lenox

Streets

eight

and

two

rear.

Richard

Morris

the first annual

once,

feet

The
the

long,

street, the

Hunt

foundation

risen

the side streets


thus

been

had

feet deep. 101

recess

chosen

was

report of the trustees

buildinghad

114

to
parallel

halls

deed, dated

their

when

to

laid

statingthat
1871,

by May,

the top of the first story.

feet

high

called

was

being joined by

formed

architect.

being

92

for

by

passage-way

feet

long by

42

deep.

stock

$64,000
the

$100,000,
aside

set
to the

work

1872

A
tendered

giftof

fund, $64,000 in New

walls

the

the words

but

of the

the

went

York

wing

north

erected; the south


carried

were

Felix

from

June 3, 1872,

In

of

trustees

Mr.

Lenox

gave

an

necessityof selling
for the

stock

building and

being transferred

fund.

books

the collection

the

in 1871

fund; $36,000 of this

for the

centre

of

building fund

relieved

which

of its roof

the walls of the

the

upon

permanent

permanent

During
frame

demands

meet

additional

to

The

of Mr.

requested the president to

estate

remainder

of that year

from

To

the

the

following,they

City real

in progress.

was

plans,two

feet

Library.
friends

of

destined

was

January 28, 1870,

on

of the county

Avenue

across

began

structure

set

of

15

library building

at the end

the

stock

the

the Fifth

forming
For

height of

appointed.

March

on

York

formally accepted

Work

be

might

meeting

on

fund, and

others

trustees

men,

tary
secre-

Academy

April 17, they set aside $100,000 of the citystock towards

on

sum,

the

at

National

Public

York
business

effected

was

acceptance

in 6 per cent,

$300,000

and

the board

until another

At

lots

New

Belknap secretary, and


president,

treasurer

the

in 1870,

was,

connections.

declared

Lenox

The

or
professional

York

689

then

Huntington,

president of

as

of

larger board

Organization
trustees

LIBRARY

Library since 1863,

Daniel

served

PUBLIC

Lenox
1869; he alone of the original

to

New

were

family

or

the

on

cabinet.

artist,had

1862

YORK

of the Astor

in Grant's
an

NEW

of

was

also

of the donor

up to the level of the cornice

Astoin,

was

wholesale

importance

the

collection

not

of

liquordealer

only

for

the

public interest

made

on

"during

iron

far, and

wing progressed nearly as

for the intimation


it

completed and

were

the wings.
of the

city,

intrinsic value
in the

library.

long residence

THE

690
in this
of

of art, and
of

French

writings on

remained

On

of his

massive

fence

iron

enclosed; it also
brick

the greater part

1876

of

had

been

two

work

ready

for

years

saw

and

room

In

mosaics,

shown

was

careful

so

evidence

equalledby few,

the

Lenox's

these

collation

to

with

and

windows,

The

floor

be

copper
and

completely

arches, in iron

ceilings
completed,

the

three

books, paintings,and
latter

the

thrown

were

and

exhibition

by

On

Monday,

for

until

March

of

December

certain

tickets

of

January

and

on

1, when
the

an

books

rarer

applying in writing; during

persons

days
Mon-

building by

the

adopted, admission

was

were

public inspection.

of

occupation

the

statuary

only

two

open

Thursdays

and

1874.

spring of

groups

the
The

stairways.

building to

permit public exhibition.

for

as

the

tional
addiand
cards
year

admitted.
of

by

the

the

Catalogue of

the service

building practicallycompleted. By

of admission

by post
were

Concrete

of other

of
to

aside

system

forwarded

15,000 persons

and

the

the

delayed re-openinguntil

set

manuscripts.

to

librarian

fastened

doors

for

work

plasteringin

Mondays

on

workmen

was

the books

and

intendent
super-

finished,as well

cement

Fridays through June. Continued

mechanics

being

in

interior.

iron

containing them

continued

and

in

trustee

brought to

literature

temporary

the

on

throughout,

well arranged
sufficiently
rooms

laid

this, with

transferred, but

IS, 1877, the

slate

greater part of Mr.

the

Exhibition

librarian
he

in 1884.

appointed

was

principal interior

largeropenings, allowed

hastened

was

next

end

elected

and

building were

the

and

with

and

the

turned

were

The

his death

was

and

historical

walls of the

court

covered

boarding for

weather

and

the

completed,

was

after

The

country."

in the

assistant

state

collection

complete

most

Moore

been

excellent

an

encyclopedias, works

found

Societysince 1841,

the exterior

before

roof, too, of
wires,

had

in

contemporaries.

1873

During

best

June 4,

on

of American

librarya knowledge

if any,

died

He

and

possession until

had

date.

Historical

be

can

George Henry

who

same

York

of the New
of the

Donaldson

the

on

Astoin's

3, 1872, Dr.

placeof James

all bound

probably the

bibliographythat

in Mr.

October

LIBRARY

books, includingthe

French

history,classics,etc., and

on

collection

PUBLIC

5,0CX)volumes,

city,
embracing about

preservation,of

YORK

NEW

issue

the

in arrangement

progress

in 1877

Lenox

of

the

first of

Library,"in

of the different editions

of the

classification of

and

the

series of

butions
"Contri-

of

thorough

shape

Voyages

of

Hulsius

and

Hulsiana.

April, 1878, fifty-nine


pieces
etc.,

being opened

were

to the

transferred

publicin May.

from
At

of
the

paintings
Lenox

the November

on

porcelain,enamels,

residence, the

meeting of

exhibition
the trustees

HISTORY

Dr.

Moore

Evert

OF

announced

THE

Duyckinck
21

May

of

this

had

that

who

Moore

and

had

sent

included

the

entire

From

time

collection

was

husband

sundry

at the termination

support

of

the

on

the

next

will of

four

29th

ing;
follow-

the

to

transfers

before

half

after

"for

memorial

beneficiaries,
'

beneficiaries

which

died

providingfor

other

to

the

of

Duyckinck,who

trustees

for

illustrated

bequeathed as

of these

one

objects

gift on

about

years

Mrs.

was
library

given

was

other

preceding.

the

and
Englishliterary

George Lang Duyckinck;

kind

every

make

to

life-interests in the income

libraryand

the

By

13

August

intention

the

of the life-interest of

residuaryestate
of

certain

cityon

first installment

of the

his brother

legaciesand

his

files of

during

the remainder

and

691

strengthprevented further

transferred.

February 20, 1890,


of her

long

time

to

in this

of
the

and

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Duyckinck collection,the libraryof

died

Dr.

health
periodicals.His failing
his death.

the

had

told

year

shipment

YORK

gift of

the

Augustus Duyckinck

Mr,

NEW

the entire

the benefit

and

said

corporation was

and

1,596 pamphlets,

established."
All

told, the collection

exclusive

of

American

literature.

here

and

the

long

brothers

two

manuscripts, and

Literary World,

as

in the

note

such

Two

marble

Ball,

by

the

Robert
To

the
to

art

Lenox

the

every
two

application,amounted

Progress in

to

the

the

second, third, and

the

records

of

the

the

worthy

and

The

would
of

The

day

months

in it the

the

the

Arctiirus

of

in

Lost"
that

such

and
of

of

collection

the

1872

admirable
Thomas

by

his

to

both

year;

hung

was

and

English writers

bring together.

librarywas

number

of

many

executed

in November

of

culture, compilersof

specialmention;

Exposition

Munkacsy

father

city;the

librarywas

dictating "Paradise

Paris

family long settled

dealer, since the eighteenth

American

century.

gratifypublicinterest
week

Dutch

Literature, editors

every

are

entirelyto English and

readingand

freeing the Slave,

Kennedy.

in these

wide

literaryworkers

Milton

of

successes

of

1878

Lincoln

Munkacsy's

collection

p. m.;

such

gifts in

life of
literary

of

men

nineteenth

and

of

group

of

one

family

the

American

friends

middle

other

and

were

Cyclopcedta
of

valuable

the

volumes

almost

printer,publisher,book

brothers

related

Duyckincks belonged to
with

been

the

of

The

connected

had

The

century.

comprised 15,164

Daughters
given

were

in the

mer.
following sum-

opened

for visitors

December

from

visitors,admitted

11

a.

to
m,

solelyon

13,266.

generalcatalogue was
fourth

sections

JesuitRelations,

shown

by

the

of the "Contributions
the Thevenot

Voyages,

issue
to

and

in

1879

'jf

Catalogue."
the

Bunyan

collection.

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

6, 1879, Dr.

Samuel

Austin

692
On

March

appointed hbrarian,
The

Lenox

supplement

to

from

noteworthy giftcame

of

autograph

and

letters of

the

complete
C.

was
Philadelphia,

following.

opportunity for

gave

Robert

of

AUibone,

beginningMay

first Brinley sale in this year

Mr.

by

his services

LIBRARY

extensive

Americana

Winthrop,

of

purchases
the

library.

Boston, in the

of

John Eliot, Roger Williams, and

the elder and

shape

younger

Winthrops.
The

death

usefulness.

At

memorial

of

Mr.

the

meeting

notice

the

of

17th

the

to

his

her

his

their

and

choice

examples

"Of

gentlebirth

quiet

ing
follow-

York,

on

his age.

this event
of

sense

Of

city of
of

presidentof

New

with a personal
completeness of

the

the character

and

incidents

it well nigh impossible


modesty has made
through generations to come, history
of his good works, among
the memorials

will be honored

name

carefullygather

record

abiding

life's work.

invincible

own

his

life of

first

Library and

in his native

in the board

only mitigated by
the perfectionof his
as

closed

Thursday, April 1. the

on

the Lenox

home

is

career,

speak; but

will

of

at his

survivingassociates

that

his Hfe, and


of

trustees

day of February, 1880, in the eightieth


year

"His
sorrow

of the

founder

died

trustees,

February 17, 1880,

on

adopted:

was

"James Lenox,
its board

Lenox

preserve

of wisdom

and

was

in the ancestral
devoted

triumph
"The

they

waste

the

school

exercise

Christian

of

benefactions
as

and

bear

of

of

which

Christian

charity,and

faith, his whole


his

death

was

life

in the

tides

his

substantial
and
liberality,
impressiveas
proportion to those widely scattered and
made
in many
glad the hearts of many

have

silent

desert

places,of whose

of

benevolence

Its rich collections

have

and

meter

library is the lastingmonument

art.

was

absolute

Christian

small

those

"This

education

hope.

undoubtedly

are,

and

home

visible monuments

generous

lands,

to

of

life,his

virtue.

appropriate to his station


inheritance.
It was
and
enlarged by rare opportunitiesof foreign travel,
with
wide
and manifold
of men
and things. In
experience and observation
that of a thorough Christian
gentleman,
every relation of life his influence was
of duty, and
inspired by the sense
governed by the obligationsof justice.
Bred

and

quietlyflowed

bounds
of

there

is

his devotion

many

earthlyrecord.

no

ture
history,litera-

to

literally
personal memorials

are

into

of his

loving

It was
the
perennial fields of noblest culture.
the comfort
of his age; and,
charm
of his youth, the delightof his manhood,
it will be the glory of his memory
hereafter.
Of
he has given it his name,
as
and
he has
all his publicworks, it is the noblest
most
conspicuous which
watchful
intrusted to our
and guardianship. In its charter and establishment
care
should
its administration;
he has clearlyindicated the principleswhich
govern
and

faithful

and

labors

the

in those

with
fidelity

protectedwill prove

which

the permanent

his

measure

trusts

continue

to

be

of its value."

secured

and

HISTORY

His
the

place

placeas

trustee

filled in

was

nephew.
of Aaron

Betts

same

was

from

1876

until

Maitland

the election of Dr.

of

its

filled at the

lost

the

from

the General

the charter

Lenox

As

of

the

he

of the
board

death

terian
Presbyhad

and
and

as

succeeded

was

the board

of

by

his

grand-

the

January, 1876,

to

treasurer

nephew

and

of his age, at Keokuk,

Assembly

1880, his place on


Banks,

associate

members

of

meeting

Kennedy,

sixty-fourthyear

death.

his

March

Maitland, his

valued

693

Lenox

election of Alexander

organization in 1870

in October,

James

LIBRARY

nephew Robert

his

home

one

from

PUBLIC

was

the trustees

year

He

secretary

Alexander

board

April by

his way

on

Church.

treasurer

the

Belknap on June 4, in

Iowa, while

as

YORK

NEW

of

the election

In this

served

THE

presidentof

as

by

trustees

OF

by

being filled

James Lenox,

by

in December

following.
1880

During

the

reading

visitors for the exhibition


As

yet

this year

always

books

no

in

have

of the

cheerfully furnished

selection of

for

wing

general,rather

these

for absolute

inspectionrather

cursory

of

these

they have

day, the information


to

all visitors
form

report

treasures

by

for

must

the multitude,

critical examination,
which

experience

the educational

value

exhibitions.
which

is

constantly,readilyand
take

inquirersmay

and

to

open

manuscripts.

the

use

than

placed upon

similar

and

and

by readers,

portion of

than

thrown

was

books

rare

consultation

far the greater

high estimate

future

some

further

south

genuine pleasure in the confirmation

importantinfluence
"At

by

by curiosityto

the trustees

and

"as

be for exhibition

furnished

available

were

statingthat

attracted

has

of

in the

room

definite,

more

discourses

in such
and readingson those objects
enlargedand permanent
of bibliography,
literature,archaeology and art, as are contemplated in the
provisionso'f the charter referringto the public lectures to be delivered in
connection
with the Library."

Part

of

the

"Contributions," Dr.

in

giftby

Charles
and

the

made

the

who

it the

the

VI, the Milton

speare
Shake-

catalogue,

subject of frequentallusions
his friends.

This, with

Protector, paintedto order

the other

and
i"eculiar

it with

material

for

from

Mr.

the

once

characteristic

in his conversation
Lenox's

copy
Sir

originalby

Munkacsy's Milton,
historyof

important

an

portrait of Milton

contemporary

cherished

Pitti Palace, Florence, and


to

Part

picturegalleryreceived

presidentof

Lamb

with
the

and

catalogue of

1881.
In this latter year

the

in this year,

issued

collection,was

Allibone's

sixteenth-

made
and

of the
Peter

valuable

addition

in

owned

by

reverence

and

spondence
corre-

portraitof

Lely

in the

complement

Engseventeenth-century

HISTORY

"The
and

world

of books

NEW

"The

of

rested

have

"The

knowledge.
myriads of volumes

movable

use

of

of

the

typographic

real and

been

made

the

for

which

materials

also

that

has

the

been

time

devoted

to

of

works

libraryreferred
enlarged and
of
or

and

the

of
the

of

the

their

here

danger
the terms

or

be

of

the

wreck

the

the

must
governed by
securityand preservation

use

enforcement

of

which

all scholars

that

has

use

of studies

as

also

the immediate
and

in this

researches

country," and

Superintendent and

soon

men

chiefly

institutions."

"Some

found

the

and

Librarian
all the

general catalogue of

as

and

possible. The

printing

been

bibliographyhas

lections,
col-

rupted
inter-

part of the labor

thus bestowed

be

to

in

available

research

duty

they

continue:

and

of

those

who

direction,as
known
to

the

problems

injury,against which

to

of

have

for the
risk

charged

publicenjoyment

of

interruption

with

already

their

fulfilment

The
of

administration

its directors

are

and

uses,

attained
bound

value

functions

proper

its best

care

selves
them-

availed

the real character


them.

of the

use

It will be hereafter

provide

are

special

the

"The

continued.

special students
this

extent

some

gradually,without

developed

all the

memorials

be

all similar

be

scholarly

and

public at large must

exhaustive

easilyand

become

and

escaped

the

the

to

report has been

and

and

furtherance

report for 1883

the

have

thus

satisfactorysolution

patient,
they

or

considerable

promote

Scholars

librarywill

loss

of

have

as

report

of

and

will

opportunitiesin

treasures

of

to

part

centuries

eager,

specialstudents, under

complete

to

although a

In the

to

the

preparation of

collections

in any

the

them, when

monuments

this and

elsewhere

of minute

extended

protection.

and

command

in the last

to

all the

failure

of

the

such

alone

able

were

not

general catalogue
to."

many

co-operation of

from

scholars

it is intended

referred

so

publicexhibition

in the

care,

labors

benefits

at

this account,

the

upon

our

and

and

are

specialcontributions
on

past four

followed

fullest extent

Superintendent,in

"all the

which

to

they

for the

past
exhibition

the

to

use

libraryby

supervisionof

of

have

historic

sympathy

permanent

of the

in the

produced

works

That

intrusted

1882, however,

By

of

preciousof

the

day.

letters,through whose

derive

and

will insure

treasures

established

and

art

anticipatethe

trustees

scholar,

history represent parts only

memorials

even

whose

rare

this

preserved to
regulationswhich
the

or

librarywas

been

of

for the

range

labors.

of the most

some

endless

695

left in all the libraries of all the nations

types, have

their

from
Lenox

in

LIBRARY

human

countless

printingwith

PUBLIC

infinite and

an

opens

comparatively few monuments


or
generations of men
weary

of

YORK

the greatest libraries yet known

great divisions
of

THE

OF

to

and

without

guard, by

of their trust."

THE

696
The
XVI

in

NEW

following clever
its

skit

towards

the

Life (January 17, 1884)

and

libraryat

that

Lenox

well

serves

to

as

indicate

Lesson
a

very

time.

Library

is this?

This, dear, is the great Lenox


What

is it

But

Library.

for?

knows.

Nobody
So

in

Criticism"

The
What

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

appeared

Science

"Popular

attitude

common

YORK

thought

said

you

it

was

library?

I did.

Then

there

be books

must

in it?

Perhaps.
is it called the "Lenox"

IVhy

Because

it

Given
To
Oh!

founded

was

and

Library?
given by

Mr.

James

Lenox.

to whom?

the

New

cityof
it is

then

York,

publiclibrary?

Yes, dear.
How

it must

delightful!Why

be very

usefulto

students

and

public?

Very.
But
To
But
So

why are the doors


keep peopleout.
I

thought
hozv

it

ivas

publiclibrarv?

they keep people out?

can

By lockingthe
To

said

you

I did.

Then

But

locked?

doors.

why?
keep the pretty

Why!
The

who

would

books

from

being spoiled.

spoilthe pretty books?

public.

How?

By reading them.
Gracious!

Cannon,
What
To

What

all those

brass

thingson

the

roof?

theyfor?

are

blow

Why!

are

dear.

the heads

and

see

those

off students

who

want

to

get in.

gallows!

Yes, dear.

the

reading

OF

HISTORY

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

697

And

people hanging!
Certainly,sweet.
IVho

they?

arc

Students
But

who

got in.

is there

no

of getting into

way

the

library zvithout

being

shot

or

hanged?
Yes,

sweet.

Howr

By

writing

hunibte

an

letter

of

the

applicationto

kind

Lord

High

Librarian.
Well?
He

will refer you

And

to the

1st Assistant

Inspectorof

Character.

then?

It will go

the Third

to

Deputy

Examiner

Morals.

of

Next?
He

will pass

And
He

the

to

on

Comptroller

of

and

Ways

Means.

he?

will, after

deliberation, send

mature

it to the Commercial

Agency.

for?

What
To

it

get

proper

understanding

of the

applicant'ssolvency.

Well?
Then

it

back

comes

for the

monthly meeting

of

the

Sub-Committee

on

Inquiry.

Private

Why?
To

ascertain

if the

And

He
And
He
But

then
what

the paper
does

finds out

goes

if the

or

if they have?
applicantto

go

tells the

For

what

At

to

Astor

if they have it not?


the applicationgoes

And

any

Sub-janitor,
Mercantile

the

there

to

the

and

Libraries

consult

have

the book.

it.

Commissioner

of

Vital

Statistics.

purpose?

ascertain

if he
the

the

he do?

Then

To

necessityfor consulting

suppose he has?

Why,
And

real

applicant has any


in the library.

particularbook

applicantis

annual

meeting

still living.

is?

next

quorum

if the

present,

entitlinghim to
a
specifiedday.

which
admission

of

the

Board

sometimes
between

of

Directors,

happens,

he

will

the

of

two

hours

if there

get
and

is

ticket

three

on

THE

698

NEW

YORK

But

is busy on
if the applicant

He

forfeits

But

half's

Ask

the Trustees.

PUBLIC

that

this

publicbenefited
by

the

broad-minded

was

Journal, and
"In

New

off

has

be

the

Chinese

Museum

does

the poor,
schools.

The

service

the

demands

of

many

and

rare

in

have

no

British

library.
certain

We

Points,
well

as

birds

used

not

New

more

one

finding much
investigate. He must

to

of

book

there.

When,

to

the like,works

and
much
to

when

they

that
are

Free

No

member

there

is

"

for

what

it

was

was

not

called,

the

poor
anxious

unfit.

its "Thevenot

or

that

is

Imagine
voyages"

the

Zoological

Christmas

furnish

to

money
its situation

dinners

to

geografy from in the public


Circulating
Library proposes
of

the

American

Library

those

writers

of

library,

The

of
run

over

collections
are

wanted

the

British Museum,

but

we

can
we
relyupon Congress to give us a national
repositoryof books, where the scholar can go
the rarer
literature on
whatever
subjecthe is led

not

great country and

a
a

library

creditable

given, it should

find
for

book

his

use

here

which

and
tained
con-

of Bibles, of

incunabula, of earlyvoyages,
often, it may be, but are wanted
very

wanted
at

given

was

all,
"

satisfythe desire for reading,did not


idle curiosity,
was
to gratify an
bound
having unique treasures, was

posterity,

seriously.

the

people,or the service of


another
legitimatefunction

intended
and

been

still more

complain

to teach

York

so.

therefore,

wonderfullyrich

have

service of the

nor

no

it

satisfactoryaccomplishment of this object


be collected,in several placesif necessary,
but preferably
and
which
because
costly books,
easily
they cannot

Museum,
have

the Lenox

on

take

in the quickest
newspaper
of the Astor.
The

are

be carefully
replacedmust
preserved.
"In England this function
is performed by

be

it should

some

its books
Five

might

the

scholar.
shall

as

skit

we

told, is the function

its stuffed

up

none

"

that there

in one,

One

portolanosare

the

leader

a
now

purpose,

despisethe
people. But

the

serve

or

are

circulatingabout

will

Association
who

such

object which

itself is noble

to

Museum,

that

perform these offices,it has not


public libraryin a great city needs,

give

clever

Life a

of the

followingcomment:

the

will suppose

April issue

to

quarter.
not

that

or

article

books

unfit for any


entirely
its "Jesuitrelations"
in

that

it with

copied from

Lenox

satire in the

circulating
libraryfor the benefit of
of
reference
for the literaryman
library

latter,we

the

not

reprintthe

to

editing the Library

Cutter, then

free

even

The

f
"public"library

Ammi

readers

our

that the

to

the attendants

pay

of

magazine

at that hour?

to accompany

have

we

none

nor

time.
possible
Lenox

enough

knows

York,

to throw

enough

column

hope

intended

not

of

We

librarian

Every
was

wise

was

another

Library.

day

his ticket.

Charles
Clever, but superficial.

Journal,

LIBRARY

to

the

library which,
circulate
not
to

its

thrown

to

open
them

preserve

public,that,

complain because

being intended
books, and not being
not

instead

it did

every

comer,

scrupulouslyfor
of being grateful

not

receive

some-

HISTORY

thing else,and
be;

should
We

to be.

meant

do

we

who

OF

But

can.

its treasures

we

are

it has

already received, and

for what

(Volume 9,

the

collector

had

been

until

was

never

it

as

might

adopted for keeping out

are

that

shall not

Astoin

first considerable

of trustees,

it

those

which

much

so

shall

the

keep out

inconvenience

the student."

60.)

page

During 1884,
gift,the

what
useful

as

effort
admitting without unnecessary
the publicshould not, in its impatience

wiser management,

rule which

some

being

not

699

enforced, forgetits debt of gratitudefor what


of Talleyrand,
also, to speak after the manner

receive under

it may
idler by

curious

LIBRARY

is made

museum

and

anxious

clumsy regulationsnow

PUBLIC

libraryfor

the

say that the


that the best means

the

at

YORK

not

profitby

those who

NEW

abuse

now

do

think

not

cannot

THE

books

contribution

his

the

to

in 1872, but

announced

after

transferred

were

death.

institution
the

books

numbered

They

the

to

library; the

outside

remained

the

circle

with

their

volumes

4,544

137

and

pamphlets.
Transfers
De

Bry

collection

Robert
sea

collection

in 1884

Kennedy,

Lenox

home

and

the

beingtaken by
Henrietta

second

from

Stewart

by John

Miss

by

Lenox's

coming

his way

on

in office
board

Mr.

Van

on

October

Rensselaer

Madison

shall at

time

any

above

Avenue

and

This

an

caused

total for 1887

was

the

"upon

to
or

the

received
library

alone, and

feet

temporary
the

condition

express

that

be erected
line

westerly therefrom."

the

place on

2,901

in 1880
were

the

year;

$100,000

of

sum

on

no

upon

Fifth

Avenue

building of

any

librarybuilding
that

with
parallel

portion of
Madison

'

in the number

19,957 recorded

13,000, of which

died

succeeded

was

during

of the present

extension

permitted to

increase

he

trustees,

the grant of the remainder

8, 1887, tickets of admission

November

from

the

Streets,the libraryfront

or

of

following,his

founder, died

property lying westerlyof

with

steadilydecreased

71st

addition

hundred

one

of books

and

be erected

devised

Beginning
with.

70th

Avenue,

descriptionexcept
the

time, the

to

Kennedy.

sister of

L^nox,

purchase

between

the board

Europe, September 14, 1887;

Kennedy

H.
A.

the

applied to

of the block
and

time

from

manuscriptof Washington'sfarewell

presidentof

her will,probatedApril 26, 1887, the

to be

continued

in 1885.

address

at

of

were

dispensed

of visitors,which
to

recorded

had

10,976 in 1886; the


between

November

THE

700
8

and

December

In

this

the

period

was

open

for

the

only

piecesof

by

have

done

work

been

The

The

executed

Pope

be

the

as

there

to

serve

it

of

the

A.

J. Q.

VI

issued

it

Outside

Voyages,

the

record

it

following

musical

script
manu-

library of
of

one

the best

supposed

was

Farnese

In

766

and

librarysubject to
be kept
of 1888

1890

as

gift

to

for

portraitbust

certain

ing
relat-

conditions,

1889, it was

sufficient

of

pamphlets

by itself,that the books

and

Mrs.

to

her

classified

fullness

W.

Lucy

lists

being

weeks,

proofs.

Catalogue of

of

entry

Drexel, widow

husband, executed

by

in

was

of the collection

ten

in his

in various

groups

thus

collections

Lenox's

listed

logued
cata-

groups,

printedwithin

for

check

revision

of

copy

1887,
for

copy

period

the

lists

In November,

short-title lists of various

opportunity

no

gave

Mr.

books.

note

own

Library,"had

printno complete catalogueof

of
consisting

arranged,transcribed, and

The

Milton

Bunyan, Shakespeare, and

official use,

which

the Lenox

collection,the JesuitRelations,

of the Hulsius

and
bibliographies

printed,for

Bibles

volumes

short-title hst of

marble

in 1881.

in interleaved

of

the

Alessandro

the

illuminated

an

of

In

26,156 in 1894.

and

miniaturists," and

course

findinglist.

or

presented

library,the only

four

of

the

in these "Contributions," there

these

bequest

the collection

of the "Contributions

Thevenot's

were

the

1892

Ward.

No.
been

guide

donor,

purchase of

5,542

of

In the

etc.

printed for

In

gift.

in 1893

9,569.

of

to the mechanics

over

the

Cardinal

to

came

that

requirement

as

September.

Stuart

being 20,225

Raphael

bequest consisted

was

10,724, 1891

III.

marked,
distinctively

and

of

turned

was

the

1888

temporary, however,

manuscript, a lectionary,is

for

him

by

Paul

Drexel

"the

to music;
exclusively

such

by

and

Clovio

by

it

were

Clovio

be

to

during July

necessitated

Giulio

Drexel.

his uncle,

closed

in 1888

LIBRARY

8,708, 1890

total of

14,' after which

of note

events

W.

proved

of visitors doubled,

executed

Joseph

increase
a

rearrangements

Two

PUBLIC

librarywas

till May

the number

years

The

8,263, 1889

but

showing

31.

YORK

NEW

of

about

correcting

or

(1) Bibles, etc., in English; (2)

were:

languages; (3) Americana;

(4) Miscellaneous; (5)

speare,
Shake-

Angling, Milton, Bunyan; (6) Aldines, Indexes, Manuscripts, engravings,


collection;(8) Duyckinck collection;(9) paintings,

caricatures; (7) Astoin

sculptures,
porcelain,enamels, mosaics, medals, carvings,etc.; (10)
collections
from

the interleaved

recorded

slipsmade

part

two

from

in the

reading

catalogue received
of

the

Duyckinck

the books

themselves.

No.

rooms.

with

the

collection

During

11
Drexel

and
1889

printed in

was

collection.

printed

was
a

selection

1889

No.

from

from

cellaneous
mis-

12
title

these

HISTORY

lists

was

as

temporary

guide

1889

of

purchase

purchased
other

librarywas

in

the

formed
Two

Sir

the

and

other

the board,
also
the

of

novels, and

lot of

155

handwriting

in the

giftaroused

These

others,

of

S.

and

the

but
was

year

field in

duplicates
which

Van

portraitof

the

Brugh
Mait-

the founder,

James Lenox,

Kennedy,

second

Kennedy,

third

five volumes,

president of
president.

He

originaleditions

of

the introductions

After

the

1892, held

for

June 28, 1893,


Barlow

of

with

these

of

entire

him

soon

at

he

had

he

sold

Stille Mr.

the

forgery

trial before

the

High

and

sentenced
Ives

Brereton's

peculiarinterest;

to

paper,

one

the
was

lot he

scripts.
manu-

Edinburgh
the

to
on

book

library.
5,

December

found

guilty on

year'simprisonment.
York

in 1890

and

1891

of first importance. Mention


and

of

store

gave

Edinburgh,

su^ested

ready wit, and

the

arrested

business.

letters which,

papers

exhaustless
of

lawyer's

done

Scott

for such

almost

of

Smith,
had

several

modern

exhibition.

Scott

old

clever

Howland

taken

Smith

was

from

time

one

Court

sales in New

Brief

of its

collection

secured

Kennedy

discovery of

and

because

Stille,the father

to

alleged

also at this time.

apparent)
an

earlyhistory

authors

given by him

of Archibald

which

with

favorite

withdrawn

course

(real and

for purchases of Americana


Barlow

the

from

sold; the ready market

had

stock

the time

at

destroy

to

was

the

relatingto

extracts

Burns

of

was

documents

and

the work

him

provided

from

trade, and

of

The

same

of trustees,

presented by Alexander

one

Lenox

other

and

that

the firm

discharge,he

Many

the

In this

to

towards

1887

in

subse"iuentseparate publicationsof

Robert

showed

by

hand

The

Lenox

picturegallery.

by John

littlecomment

given

papers

after his

of

forgerieswere

clerk employed

clever

one

the collection

forgery,and

Robert

letters,poems,

no

examination

forging

the

to

hundred

letters
fifty-nine

to be

From

serve

notes.

and

later

and

Huntington,

the

of Scotland

The

belonging

Raeburn

accession

nephew

collection

Waverly
and

his

alphabet to

overtures

Miss

by

auction.'

at

presented in 1890

were
a

gave

of

701

one

Society made

consideration.

not

sold

Henry

Daniel

portraitsby

in

presidentof the board

collection

important

an

LIBRARY

books

devised

property

specializingbeing

Livingston painted by
land

the

declined after mature

works

PUBLIC

Historical

libraryof the late

the

YORK

pasted into scrap

York

of

portion

NEW

finding list.

or

the New

proposal was

and

THE

revised, cut up, and

During

the

OF

True

Relation

gave
may

tunity
opporbe made

(London, 1602), bought

of the hIc
bore tlit {ollowing lillc:
"Bibllotbeu
caUlofuc
ExHlIentiuiini:
brin( an cxlretBdy
and
laluabLe
co)lcclioii of books,
of
the
mcluding tfae major portion
library and
prinli of the Ut"
Lcnoi
oilh
additions,
also
coUeclion
of
fine
Kennedy,
some
a
miniature*, paintings, old oriental
New
York:
A
Co..
Fifth
Avenue
An
1889."
Tii"i),
235
f.
Mc.
Galleriea,
April.
Origin
porcelains.
p.
lie uk
left tergely to Mr.
of the Lenox
Hoc
and
the fact that "some
additions"
from
other
inisteea
WW
"The

dioice
Robert

HISTORY

enced
her

take

to

will

$50,000,

popular demand
for

and

year

and
two

or

To

equip

the north

minerals,
interior

the

out

carry

but

room

It

etc.

From

copper.

in the

hands

close

the

and

had

and
consistently

leaked

the

to

this

use

American

(to which

Art

the

growing
realized

not

was

codicils

unchanged

library.
refinish

to

necessary

receptionof the books,

renovation

paintings,

give the

buildingand

and

whole

the
opportunity for replacing
with
persistently,

roof

new

14, 1892, until February 21, 1893, the buildingwas

workmen.

invited

hundred

seven

floor for

the

to the
was

the

yieldto
fear

of

executor

an

that
of

The

keep

to

703

once

Museum

museums

the will it

best to

deemed

May

of

the

the second

on

roof, which
original
of

strong enough

was

provisionsof

was

thorough

it

fear

Sunday.

on

the collections from

to transfer

at

her

revoked) would

their doors

open

'

by

was

Metropolitan

likewise

was

who

and

Lenox,
and

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Kennedy

the

History

which

YORK

NEW

Mr.

by

step

Natural

of

left

THE

presidentof

and

Museum
she

this

OF

On

guests and

the

latter date

it

opened

was

to

Washington's birthday opened

on

some

the

to

public
Undoubtedly the
known

of the letter of Columbus


dated

pricedby

the

was

Maisonneuve

Quaritchof London

to Luis

de

Santangel, treasurer

of

14, 1493, announcing his discoveries

leaves

world; the letter,two


was

written

15 -March

February

1892

only

originalSpanish edition (printedprobablyat Barcelona)

of the

copy

of
importantsingleacquisition

most

of

text, had
Paris

of
held

who

been

discovered

65,000

at

Spain

francs, passed from

" 1,600, and

it at

in

by Quaritch

Aragon,

in the

new

in 1809,
him

to

sold to the

was

libraryfor "1,500.
The
with

it

four

hundredth

stir of

their contribution

October

Gabriel

Sanchez

known
a

"

towards

facsimile

of

the

together with

illustrated

the

introduction
bibliographical

popular

the

"Tbe

New
order

MctropoliUn
early in 1892.

was

on

the
a

discoveryperiod.

at

on

the end

Sunday

December

Discovery

Complete
Library.

May
30.

of

of the

to

by

in Latin, and

Wilberforce

Fames,
on

hand-made

presentationpurposes,

same

ind

October

month.

the

American

the

and

21, 1892, and


This
Miueum

new

acces-

of

Natural

1891.

America.
of
ihe

Repiint

New-York,

letter

being the only perfectone

dated

1B91,

As

printedin

Columbus'

editions, one

for
was

31,

of

earliest editions

in two

edition

brought

the trustees

edition

) copy
four

introduction

received

and
Lenox

of Columbus

of the

translation

limited

Muicum
opened
Mrs.
Stuart
died

"The
letter of Columbus
sod
Literal Truislation,
of the Tnuteo
of the

the

issued

was

for sale.* The

Spanish edition

HiMaiT
"

edition

of

and

in size, a

large paper

paper,

Latin

(Heber-Libri
text

(then) assistant librarian; it

in the literature

anniversarycelebration

the

the Lenox

"

the first voyage

anniversaryof

public interest

A Facsimile
Oldiat
Four
dccc

xcii.

of Ifae Pictorial Edition, witta


Edition)
In Latin.
Printed
by
xiii, I 1., 10 1. faoimile.
1 I.,

THE

704
sion and

the demand
It

of the

When

and

1893,

him

much

so

duly

return

list of

gift was

May

this
gave

letter and

the Duke

of

Veragua

presentedthem

1488

note

list of the

manuscripts in

list of

and

interested

1894. he

of
and

this

his

give Chicago

to

is not

community

in the

chance

and

to

York

been

sented;
pre-

press

and

that

but

desiring
like

looks

"For

to have

neither

his part, but

on
only ingratitude

had

them,

institution

an

New

stated

buy

was

bearingthe

newspaper

Herald

Chicago
a

Chicago

city and

son

originalmanuscripts

The

comments.

in

sent

at the

1537.

and

wide

the

hundred

two

over

May,

in

of himself

far and

June,

material

Windmiiller

the

of

19th

possessionexhibited

Louis

that

copied

gift to

deservingthem,

nor

Mr.

the

subjects.In announcing this giftthe

was

not

as

taking

of the illustrated

Columbus

This

Spain,

in

photographs

the

amusing

some

family.

in his

19, 1894, stated

paragraph

rise to

him

to

through

autograph signaturesof
of

his

of

for

rangingbetween

sent
a

of the pamphlet.

bian
his visit to the Colum-

on

good portion of

desire

and

forwarded

York

exhibition

forty-sixdocuments

accompanied by

Times

spent

expressed

exposition,their dates
The

he

Columbus

in New

was

building;the

that he

pieces was

text

Chicago,

at

libraryrelatingto

revised

edition

introduction

comprisedonly the facsimile

Veragua

of

the Lenox

at

second

translation.'

the Duke

Exposition

LIBRARY

reprintnecessitated
1, 1893, with

May

Spanish edition; the


edition

Latin

PUBLIC

YORK

for the

issued

was

NEW

mere

spite."
Dr.

board

superintendentof

Moore,

of

since

trustees

the trustees

held

Mr.

assistant

and

6, Mr.

May

tern.

pro

since

and

the
not

time
of

Maitland

at

from

for

an

annual

two,

and

three

meeting one-third
Friday

the term
' The
Edition
of
the Lenox

of

in
the

of

years

January

was

first class of

had

On

been

been

Dr.

librarian

to

their

trustees

elected

to

he

was

7,

made

the

as

that
to

the

serve

date

then

for

from

board

thereafter

of

19, 1892, permitting

number

itself into three classes with

appointed

tary
secre-

October

on

March

on

increase

directingthat

be

of

tendent
superin-

and

Moore's

June 2, 1893,

secured

and
respectively,

the number

regular meeting

appointed superintendent.

was

had

discretion

meeting,divide

who

1.

May

Lockwood

their

the

appointedassistant

was

to the charter

trustees

At

secretary of the

and

appointed secretary

was

Eames,

exceeding twenty-four, and

one,

first

date

to

I. Ferris

amendment

An

to

Mr.

1885,

S, 1892.

May

Wilberforce

1892, the appointment


librarian

1876, died

1872

librarysince

the

the

expire January 5,

appoint

terms

annual

years.

annual

of service

at each

three

nine

The-

meeting

1893.

of
A
LMter
of Columbiu
ihe DiKoiery
Amirit*.
Facsimile
Reprint
of the
Pieioii =^
on
wiih
and
Inlroduction.
H91,
Liieril
Translation,
Frinied
a
an
by order of the Truitea
^Er=
Second
Edition.
1^".
xi.
I..
10
I.
I..
New-Vork,
u
1
inaim..
I
13
nccc
xciii.
Library.
cover,
p.

=cb,^^2

HISTORY

this time

At
and

board

the

Maitland

Alexander

THE

OF

NEW

Rensselaer

Van

the

second

third

S. Tod,

far

sixteenth
almost

material

as

library was

Rives, with

L.

weak.

his

offered

they

Bancroft

will
for

be

for

the

offered

appraised and

nearly expired
taken
the

that

to

it and

To

state

the

whole

brought
the

that
486

importance

for

students

brought togetherby
historyof

of

the

the

was

undoubtedly

The

most

to

they passed
thence

manuscripts

to Mr.

related

European

material

the

discovery to
rival

importance by

collected

in

the

to

period of

impossibleto speak

other

here

were

the

in the I^nox

by Muiioz,

the

the

its

best known

of the Constitution

material

collected

by

and

and

the

Rich

The

of
Lenox

before

1800

States.

that

in the Bancroft

of

Bancroft

Revolutionary

the United

United

in detail of the papers

Obadiah

the

to

"Facsimiles

country
in the

to

1850.

about

Colonies

Stevens

the papers

were

Spanish historian, from

thence

them

the United

libraries

probably the

the

of

working library

collection

British colonies

B. F.

idea

4,648

private hands.

purchased

the

the

adoption

1788

who

relatingto

few

library with

the

adequate

was

is

relatingto America," provided

Archives

action

no

printed books

and

no

It

what

Ternaux-Compans,

collections,with

manuscript

written

Henri

mainly

purpose

limit having

with

of

first

library was

time

"

be

14,606 printed volumes,

Lenox

early constitutional
two

manuscripts

history.

had

important manuscripts

whom

London,

of

which

The

1891

behalf

on

History stopped with

without

America

in

opened

for

The

$75,{XX).

January 17,

uneven,

April 1,

on

manuscripts

years.

manuscript gives

who

limits of

relatingto Spanish

These

on

American

man

three

was

the

priceof $84,492.15.

Congress,

of

than

the

and

discovery

purchase

historical

comprised

in

of

the country; the


within

and

volumes

the

concerned

York.

collection

and

and

died

New

his

price of

collection

to

pamphlets,

him

at

by Congress, negotiationswere

result

sold

Bancroft

"

that

longer

not

Congress

to

the

Huntington, Stephen

period

by

Library

the

to

reserved

Sturges,

Havemeyer;

F.

history was

overcome

directed

sale undivided
to

were

had

Harper;

Frederick

were

1894, of the libraryof George Bancroft, the historian,at

By

J. Henry

William

American

provided

deficiencywas

This

first class

Maitland,

centuries; for later periods its material

seventeenth

and

of

study

well

unusually

the

vacancies.

two

for

of

Alexander

Daniel

were

president

Kennedy

Butler, and

John Sloane,

705

trustees

Kennedy,

Allen

William

Kennedy,

S.

S.

John

treasurer;

John

were

(term expiring January, 1896)

Baker, George

with

LIBRARY

(term expiring January, 1895)

class

class

So

and

secretary

Scribner, William

Charles

PUBLIC

organized

was

(term expiring January, 1894)


H.

YORK

States.

Manuscripts
Library
was

It is

in

with

surpassed
manifeMly

library;suffice

THE

706
it to say
of

Samuel

three

included

they

Adams

of most

papers

of

that

and

of the

hundred

and

3,000 pamphlets

Roman

related

French

to

libraryof

The

Lenox

purchases of
books

laws

The

collection

fine and

Verard

in 1492, four

edition

Suetonius

An

Prime

by

important

file of

Thomas

portion of

Addis

Emmet

manuscripts

estate

29, 1777, while

subjugating the
in
basis

of

his work

purchased

Jonas Michaelius,
addressed
island

of

to

it

the

Manhatas

on

for

the

Adrian

in New

Caxton

by

of

Treason

Netherland

had

of Charles

Dr.

other

45.000

over

nearly every

purchase

from

sale at Boston

of

615

some

and

Bibles, early

literature.
From

General

by

the

Giarles

British, offeringa plan


been

discovered

in his
Lee.

five folio

by

and

specialmention.

Moore;

of the Dutch

Smoutius

of

Livemiore

the

first

sale of the second

The

letter written

Dr.

the

and

manuscripts,maps.

manuscript

Antoine

by

Quixote

Don

English

tions
addi-

Lignamine.

purchase

prisonerby

long holograph letter,in

Rev.

1467,

in

consisted

the

deserve

the

May

held

the first minister

1800, of

presented in 1894
of

R. Hildeburn.

this year

The

The

Paris

at

revolutionaryperiods

secured

was

extensive

by

important

"

in Americana,

in

Zell

accession

and

find

Bancroft.

as

including specimens

Charles

Americans.

1857, when

vellum

was

editions

and

to

expect

this year

Philip de

by

volumes

opportunity

purchased

was

March

on

435

and

secured

Greek

to

received

Ulrich

in 1470

libraryin February

1894, gave

philosophy,

superintendentDr. George

Josephus printedon

newspapers,

and

and

affairs

English

to

Higden's Polychronicon, printedby

works, catechisms, primers, and

educational

Moore

the late

important

pieces,important additions

Four

of

of

colonial

Moore's

Dr.

November,

449

was

the

colonies

volumes

would

supplemented

over

8,000 volumes

volumes

one

experience in

consisting entirelyof

early American

of

works

libraryof

printed at Rome

Another

about

literature,500

Cologne imprints of

Cervantes.

the American

literature

early printed books

of

interestingcollection

numbers

the

translation

French

Wendell
works

of

perfectcopy

in 1482,

of

the

papers

private archives

legislative
journals printed before

and

from

German

to

further

was

from

and

history,2,000

wide

public and

printed books

miscellaneous

such

collection

American

Moore.
a

the

Italian

the

of

man

manuscripts

and

in

for

Russia

American

to

and

literature,besides

in the

Of

letters and

Revolutionary period,and

transcriptsfrom

families.

of

Correspondence, original

of

in the

actors

of

literature,1,500 volumes

1,000 volumes

Lee

Committee

Boston

prominent

LIBRARY

folio volumes

twenty-seven

the

colonial

history and

in

PUBLIC

England, France, Germany, Austria,


American

Dr.

YORK

folio volumes

and

H.

NEW

hands

At

pages,

Reformed

in Amsterdam,

August 11, 1628,

one

land
Eng-

it formed
Moore

the

written

Church
and

in

by

sale
Rev.

in America,

dated
of

from
the

the

earliest

HISTORY

documents

written

of

in this

the Declaration

of

PUBLIC

documents

Alexander

Mr,

for

LIBRARY

in the

the

subsequently repeated

sentences

second

holograph

June, 1776, with

in

the

was

of

draft

constitution admitting Louisiana

national

of Thomas

the first his

Maitland,

and

707

handwriting

Virginia,written

phrases

Independence;

the

to

YORK

city. Two

preamble containingmany
amendment

NEW

constitution

proposed

THE

presented by

Jefferson were
draft

OF

in

proposed

into

the

union

in 1803.

June, 1894,

In

sets of the

two

entries

pasted

in the

begun

was

printedcatalogueof
cards, and

on

the

and

distributed
to

consisted

for

according

to

cards

titles of

the

of four

book

scrap

titles noted

the

in the

came

to

in

Stuart

Bancroft

the

about

40,000;

the

subject entries

filed

were

to

the

Subsequently

together in

exhibition

guide

book

examples

of

and

increased

for

of

this country;

languages; and
preliminary
of

of

years
the

It

and

was
new

additional

in

of

utilityhad

copyists,the

two

of

26,000

increased

the

author

cards;

number

to

amounted

"

alphabets of

bet
alpha-

one

its

separate alphabet

catalc^e

titles,until there

alphabet

books

for certain

and

to

subject cards

such

specialgroups

manuscripts, etc.,
the

making

in this way

planned

America;
most

masterpiecesof

the

one

of

the

to

famous

editions

literature

in

of

of

building,as

in

at

drifting,constructive

administration

and

(To

be

the

the

new

the

1895

the
work

and
to

catalogue or
by early

early history

Bible
and
the

forbid

hall

north

illustrate

manuscript

policystepped in,however,
Lenox

in the

discovery, settlement,

consolidation

towards

At

Bible

the

as

manuscripts, etc.

was

and

administrative

the handbook.

last few

issued;

services

in transferring

author

writing,book-itlumination, engraving;

movements

uncertaintyof

made

by mounting

separate

books, maps,

the oldest
other

Bancroft

and

was

This

lists then

rearranged preliminary to

of printing in Europe
of

two

maps,

rare

visitors.

the arts

in

"

the

Lenox

dictionary form, thus providing a publicworking index

collection,early Americana,

was

and

collection,complete except

The

made

November,

for

30,000

in 1889

in

entries

cards.

catalogue.

short-title

author

up, the

cut

alphabetically
by subjects

beginning

interleavingof

the

been

copied in manuscript and similarly

August

author

By September,

had

in the

alphabets. By obtaining the

finished

was

the

volumes

seriouslyimpaired by
be several

In

various

been

work

were

subject.

books

then

cards.

collection

distributed

cards

accessions

new

the Stuart

Titles for

public catalogue cases.

collections

subjectcatalogue on

and

history

in.various

print.

The

consequent
the

printing

Astor, the policyin these

waiting

for the

ments
develop-

library.

continued)

NEWS

OF

THE

MONTH

GIFTS

"TXURING
"*-'

the

month

1,734 volumes,
be mentioned

may
From

Morier

and

States, addressed
of

Marquis

of

Alexander

of

secret

and

1809

to

Wellesley, British

maps

plans

1811,

York,

New

early

117

of "Wonders

copy

Written

17

12

York,

of

his

New

of

York

music

the

Library

periodicals,including

from

Mr.

A.

Kashishian

periodicalsand
periodicalsand

volumes

of

Chautauqua

AND

ADDITIONS

TOURING

Reference

USB

and

recorded

in the Central

Visitors

to

the

1706"; from
and

the

United
and

C, Kitchin

Hamlin,

and

nine

lished
pub-

manuscript

Circulation

Schirmer,

Inc.,

of St. Louis, Missouri,

Ottoria

comick

Trube

William

B.

of

opera,

Hastings-

Tuthill

From

of

Mr.

55

and

volumes

Miss

Circle

K.

and
N.

Charles

Mr.

M.

New

S.

single

Jacobs

numbers

52

LIBRARY

Young

Steeves

DURING

there

of

of

New

New

prising
com-

York,

York,

23

received

were

They

The

1916

AUGUST.
at

(These figures include

57, 199.

total number

the

Library

the additions
of readers

165,702

consulted

150,648.
[708

pamphlets,

etc.;

literature.

Departments. )
was

Marzo

Druggist," "Optical Journal,"

from

THE

Eduardo

G.

from

volume

22

York,
from

Chev.

follows;

as

1 bound

August, 1916,

numbered

Messrs.

music.

on

4,249 pamphlets.

building

Mr.

received

New

Building

(Mai

Bathurst

the birds, A

of

Miss

from

works

and

du

of

Jennie

Adams,

From

Kingdom

"Practical

OF

of

and

The

Reading

month

the

19,913 volumes

to both

reports;

Miss

E. L. Snelson

Mr.

received

reports;

H.

compositions;

were

the
of

and

to

Earl

Lincoln

received:

own

and

collections

Miscellaneous

104

Adams

were

pieces of music;
of

ministers

volumes

manuscript

correspondence

Abraham

30

2, no.

of

surveys.

in the Sun, or;

volumes

Organe

George Canning,

of

York

Durfey, London,

Mr.

by

on-Hudson,

of

New

giftsof music

came

Voisoguard;

foreign secretaries; from

York, 21 pieces of music; from

New

official

gifts:

these

copies

two

of

following

received

Library

Petit

total

The

prints.

interestingof

Maitland,

to

gifts

as

30, 1914), Annee

and

Benjamin

from

following

The
of

of

and

Foster, successively British

from

1860; and

"Le

"

27

and

the

(November

Jersey City, six politicalcartoons


in

'-'

1, no.

bequest

the

Paris

trenches,

original precis books

Jackson,

the

Terrassiers," Annee

the

of

in

of

received

Library

important

more

Georges Guenot

10, 1915); from


of

the

among

periodical published
369e

the

August

3,680 pamphlets, 4 maps,


as

Lieutenant

of

volumes.

THE
SOME

EUROPEAN

WORKS

RECENTLY

WAR
ADDED

TO

THE

LIBRARY

Australia's

Ltd.
1I9I6.1 16

illus.

p.

16".

sq.

(old.

BTZE

gens.

G.

Cres

"

liip., 1 1.,(l)4-2S8p..
collection
(Nouvelle
AlcaU

La

Aprecio.

verite
du

et

aspects

de

I'cspagnol

Cie., 1916.

p.l.,

1 1..Spl.
16.ed., 12".
"les
BTZE
proses")

Alvaro,

Galiano,

conde

la

sur

del

origins

guerre;

Alfaiu,

Maurice.
de
Consequences
1915. j
[Paris: La Mouvelle
revue,
r99,-I18. |l?9,-204. 4'.
BTZE
p.v.227, no.l5

guerre..
p.

Cie., 1916.

fimile.

Problemes

de

sich

die

Frauen

Otto.

Arendt,
Offener
Berlin:

in

Trier:

machen?

Kaulitz.

Brief

an

der

Wie

konnen
niitzlich

Kriegszeit

16 p.
J. Lintz. 1914.
BTZEp.v.ll7,no.2
Wir
einen

Politik, 1915.

und

die

Bacon,
American

44

p.

8".

Amdt,
keit

im

Die
christliche
in Geschichte
Kriege
G.

P.

Berlin:
12".

p.

la Uarne

1 1., 9

p..

industry.

Mark.
and

La
d'un

France

137(1)

p.

Liebestatigund
GegenBund
rl915).

Illustrierte
Geschichte
Karl.
Aspern,
Bd. 31914/IS.
europaischen
Krieges
4.
[I91S,. illus.
Regensburg:
J. Habbel
Hefl
8". (Habbels
Kriegschronik.
15^10.)
BTZE
(Habbels)
des

What
Britain
Asqoltfa, Herbert
Henry.
the
German
fighting for: a reply to
H.
chancellor.
A speech
by the Rt. Hon.
10th
H.
the
Asquith...on
April, 1916.
London:
"The
,1916|. II
Daily Chronicle"
BTZE
12".
p.v,226, ao.2
p.

trality,
neu-

G.
12".
BTZE

opinions

guerre;

Paris:

F. Alcan,
1915.
41
France-Ami(Bibliotheque
BTZE
p.v.ll7, no.4

Americain.

8".

(1) p.
rique.)

la

et

and

war

American
New
York:

cure.

1916.

Sons,

und
Georg.
KriegsgewinnBamberger,
Stuttgart: F. Enkc,
Kriegserbschaflssleuer.
1916.
61
4".
(Finanzwirtschaftlichc
p.
Hefl
Zeitfragen.
19.)
TIA
(Finaoewirtscluitliche)
Maurice.
.

L'ame
1-3.

[V.|

g. Champion,

francaise

d'Arc.
86 p., 3 1. 4".

Jeanne

1916.

La

Bataille, Henry.

divine

Paris:

Bibliotheque
2 p.l..iviij-viii,
354 p.,

poeme...

tier. 1916.

et

la

Bmile-Paul
BTZE

Paris:

12".

dc

Autour

Our

12".

[Pittsburgh?
p.v.227, no.lO

BTZE

freres.1915-16.

8".

tableau
"

maps.

The

Foss.

cause

Putnam's

guerre

Evangelischer
(Volksschriften
zum
grossen
(VolksscEriften)
,Nr.| 34.) BTZE

wart.

20

Krieg.

Gilbert.

p.l.,89

James

its

Barr^

Freund.

ultimate
London:
G. Allen
"
aim
in the war.
12".
Ltd. ,1916., 3 p.l..9-223(1) p.
Unwin,
BTZB

George

de

d'un
esquisse
Paris:
Plon-Nourrit

Raymond

Baldwin,

BTZEp.v.ll7,no.6
Armstrong,

.225,110,2

1914);

chemical
18 p.
8".

1916.,

Englander.

cngtischen

bataille

Kroll,

p.v

guerre;

autrefois
droit de la guerre
et
aujourdde guerre.
*hui. Comment
on
paie en temps
1916.
90
I I.
Paris:
Berger-Levrault,
p..
1914-1916.
16".
d'histoire,
ifasc,
(Pages
BTZE
(Pages)
96.)
Rosa

La

C.

BTZE

BTZE

Le

AndcTaon,

Ruasophilstaatstreuer

Berlin

Galizien.
8".

p.

d'ensemble.

Alglave,

in

Ukrainer
43
1915.

(6-12

flit europeen;
traduit
Alfred
de fiengoechea,
Paul
Hervieu...
Paris:
12".
BTZE
viii.83 p.

dc
avant-propos
P. Rosier, 191S.

Polnische
Austriacos, pseud.
und
Massenverhaftungen

Babin, Gustave.
septembre.

Real

con

par

1.

p.v.227, no^

en

Paris:

Christmas
greeting...
ney:
Syd"
Robertson,
Ltd.
[191S.| 1
illus.
ob.
BTZB
24'.

Angus

Paris:
BTZE

trag^die;
Charpen1 pi. 12".
BTZI

Hermann.

Bauer,
tesdienst
in

Beginn

bei

Herrnhut

Bauer.

[1914,.

BussGebetsgotdes Krieges, gehalten


und

1914

7. August

am

H.

von

Misaionsbuchhandlung
BTZGp.v.2,no.6

Herrnhut:
12 p.
16".

lem.
Probpolnische
Volte.
das deutsche
Genossenschaftsdruckerei,
1915.|
[Zurich:
18 p.
BTZB
8".
p.v.225, no3

Belarins,
Ein

Das

pseud.

Mahnwort

an

The

Bellini, Gabriele.

is

J.

W.

one

Fawcett

act

war

iI916|.

triumph

drama.
37

p.

New

8".

of remorse;
York:
BTZI

[709

THE

Arend.
BnchhoIU,
Berlin:
"eeprovinzen.
il9fS,.32 p., 2 pi.
"chriflen

zum

Die

BoyaK,
C.

249

A.

grossen

p., 1 I.

Ost-

deutschen

(VolkHchritten)

Oorlogsvisioenen.
Dishoeck, 1915.

Cyriel.
J. van

WAR

Evangel ischer Bund


illus.
12'.
(VolksKrieg. lNd 61/62.)

BTZE

sum:

EUROPEAN

Bus-

3 p.l..
BTZK

8".

:k

Vater,

Action
front
New
York:
Co. il916.i viii p., 2 I.,295

E. P. Dutton
12'.

"

BTZE

p.

With

work
Doing their bit; war
at home.
David
preface by the Right Hon.

Lloyd
George..
1916.
Stoughton,

London:
134 p.
12".

Hodder

"

BTZE

La prosperity economCadoux, Gaston.


ique de t'Allemagne. sa "place au soleil" et
la guerre...
Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1916.
16".
42 p., I 1. tables.
(Pages d'histoire,
191^1916.
BTZE
ifascj 91.)
(Pagea)

Calippc, Charles.

La

Picardie.
de la Villerabel...
xii. 392 p., 1 map.
BTZE
en

guerre

Preface
de S. G. Mgr.
Paris: P. Tequi. 1916.
1 plan, 15 pi. 12'.

rufen

dich I

KrieRS-

LandesBussund
predigt gehalten am
1914
iiber Psalm
Bettag 7. August
130, 1,
Pastor primar. Otto
Clorius...
Neuvon
bran

den

Buchdruckerei

burg:
8

1914.

brack.

Cable, Boyd.

wir

b'.
(1914). a p.
BTZG
p.v.2,no.I7

Wir

W.

BTZG

8".

p.

fiirchten

Deutsche

Dorn-

p.vJ,

no.20

GottI

wieder

Psalm
3 gehalten zn
2. Kriegspredigt, uber
Pastor
St. Marien-Neubrandenburg,
von
druckerei
Buchprimar. Clorius.
Neubrandenburg:
W.
Dornbrack
fl9l4|. 8 p. 8'.
BTZG
p.v.2,no.21
de
Paris
Le Coeur
en
1915, par I'auteur
L'ame
Paris:
de Paris.
G. Cris " Cie.,
12".
1916.
2 p.l..(1)8-221(1) p.
BTZB
de

Coleman,
Uons

to

Frederic
with

From
Abernethy.
French, a personal
with
fifty illustrations
S. Low,
Uarston
" Co.,
illus.
12".
xix, 323(1) p.

Ypres

narrative.

Over

London;

map.

1916.

Limited,

BTZE

Colombel,

Mme.
Emmanuel.
Journal
d'une
infirmiire
d'Arras, aoiit
septemde Mgr.
bre-octobre
1914.
Preface
Lobd'Arras.
Paris: Bloud
"
bedey, ^vequ"
164 p., 2 1..6 pi..1 port.
Gay. 1916.
12".
BTZE
-

0. A.

Ceaard,
il suo
breria

dt.

Germania
imperiale e
in Italia. Firenze:
Li1915.
2 p.l.,(1)8-148 p.
BWX

programma

della Voce,

4'.

Cham,

L.

Les

maitres

nouveaux

les

allemande;

pensee

ecnvains

de

qui

la

mentalite
du
peuple allemand...
Librairie des
publications pratiques
|19I5,. 112 p., 11. 16". CChoses de guerre.
cree

Paris:

[V.,

BTZE

3.)

(Choaea)

Par le sang
le fer; la politique
et par
de I'Allemagne contemporaine
exposee
par
Librairie
les Rouvernants
Paris:
des
.

publicationspratiques [1915].
illus.

16".

(Choscs

de

1 10

p.,

1 1.

2.)
(Choaea)

guerre.

(V.|

BTZE

Arthur.
L'Autriche
la
Chervin,
et
de demain;
les differentes
nationHongrie
alites
d'apres les langues parlees
.avec
nombreux
tableaux
de
statistiques et 6
Paris;
cartes
elhniques.
Berger-Levrault,
4". BTZE
1915. viii,119 p.
illus. tables.
.

Clercq, Reni

De

The
Clifford, W. G.
sef; a practical study

of the
reference

ex-soldier
the

to

world

war.

1916.

viii, 300

rware

ex-soldier,
of

the

problem

situation

London:

A.

by himture
fupast and
with special

created
"

by

C. Black,

8".

p.

armies

the

Cloriua, Otto.
Stille!

predif;t 1914;
St.

Gott,

Psalm
3.

69,

lobct

man

1.

1915.

Kriegspredigt

Uarien-Neubrandenburg,

Dich

in

gehalten
von

zu

Pastor

Preface

Paris, Nancy:

xvi,
La

156

p.

pendant

de

Maurice

Berger-Levrault,

illus. 8".

BTZE

de
la
Paris:
rault,
Berger-Lev1916.
16".
65(1) p.. 1 I. illus.
{Pages d'histoire, 1914-1916.
rfasc.i98.)
BTZE
(Pagea)
gtierre

cinquieme

of amaranth:
to

poems

the

gallant gentlemen
Great

a^rienne;

le role

arme...

Crown

A
of

and

Macdonald,

Greater
1915.

being
of the

memory

who

gave

collection

brave

their

lives

and
for

London;
Britain...
E.
5 p.l.,(1)10-78 p.
12".
BTZI
p.v.l, no.l

DamiHcrre,
Jacques, marquis
de, editor
de route
and translator.
Carnets
de combattanls
allemands;
traduction
inteerale,
introduction
et notes
Jacques de Dampar
pierre...
[V., 1.
1916.
facs., maps.

faris: Berger-Levrault.
BTZE
pi. 12".

De
I'Yser
Daniilou, Charles.
i I'ArParis;
images du front.
Bloud
"
64 p.
12".
Gay, 1916.
("PaRCS actuelles."
BTZE
19I4-19I6.
75.)
no.
(Pagea)
gonne;

'

Ltd.,
BTZE

Erntedankfest-

L'aviation

bellis^rantes.

Barras...

Davignon,
Duitschland.

der

Gustave.

la guerre.
Avec 86 photographies,
schtmas
et silhouettes
des avions et hydravions des

kroon; ver-^
uil den
zen
oorlogstijd.
Bandteekening
W.
F. Gouwe.
Bussum:
C. A. J. van
van
Dishoeck, 1915. 2 p.l..S8 p.
12'.
BTZI
de.

Crouverier,

1%
ont

Henri,
Teksten

editor.
en

Belgie

en

Met

oorkonden.

woord

den lezer door Henri Davigaan


non.
(Vertaling naar
het Fransch.)
['sGravenhage:
1
Gebr,
Belinfante, 1915.i
p.l..iv, 128 p. illus. 4".
t BTZE
een

THE
Alfred

Debon,

el

Paris:

335(1)

PUBLIC

YORK

Notre
parlemen1914.
nationale
en
Cie.
(1915.) 2 p.l..
VWZK

Adrien.

defense
E. Figuiere "
12".
p.

tarisme

NEW

la

UBRARY

Emmanuel,
I'invasion
vers

Ducroa,
de

A.

4".

die Volker."

A.

Detnar-Latouc,

de

guerre

editions
p.

p.l.,187(1)

stille und

Seid

la

Les
Paris:
(1914-1915).
jl915|.
pratiques et documentaires

^rande
63(1)

heros

Cent

guerre;

p.

erken-

(Englu

8.) CBA

ino.|

1914-1915.
BTZI

Karl.
und

de

victoire,

1916.

Lemerre,

Paris:
illus.

Flammes
la

BTZE

8".

BTZG

p.v,2,no.l9

Willst
du opfern?
Eiaenberg, Wilhelm.
6. September
am
Kriegspredigt iii.,gehatten
Wilhelm
1914,
Eisenberg
von
.

de civilisation frangaise
Baillaud, Boutroux,
(1870-1915), par MM.
Chain ey,
Gerard,
Doumic,
Langlois, de
nt
Lela
Sizeranne,
de
Lecomte,
Launay,
oine, Raphael -Georges
Levy. Painleve.
der,
Richet, SchneiPerrier, Picard, Po in care.
Paris:
HaViger, Widor,
Strauss,
chette
"
8'.
DL
Cie.. 1916.
vii. 472 p.
Un

Dcmi-siide

La ^rande guerre,
Denaia, Joseph Remi.
de
la patrie. pour
la justice. Deuil
pour
leine
poesie dite, a Paris, par Mile, Mademere;
11

Roch...
12".

p.

Paris:

1915.
Leclerc,
p.v.1, no.4

H.

BTZI
Lucien.

maison
anxieuse,
Paris;
Vallin,
G.
p., 1 1.,1 pi. |4. ed.,
BTZE
(Collection "bellutn.")

Deleaves,

La

frontispice
de Robert
159
Cria " Cie., 1916.
24'.

Louis.

Deichampa,
a

Rouen

en

Les

oeuvres

Des
Les revendicaOrobiauz, Maurice.
Paris:
tions territoriales de la Belgique.
Bloud
" Gay, 1916. 62 p., 1 I. 12". ("Pages
73.)
actuelles," 1914-1916.
no.
BTZE

Deasaint, J.

BTZG
Schuld

Englands
des

deutschen

1915
und
August
einandersetiung
zusammengestellt
stucken.

52

[1915,.

Berlin:
12".
p.

(Pagea)

de la
enseignements
Avant
tout,
un
pouvoir central!
guerre.
Preface
de Georges
Deherme.
Paris:
Perrin "
3 p.l.,(i)x-xxiii, 164
Cie.. 1916.
p.
Les

12".

BTZE

par

de

Deasoua

un

Allemand;

la

politique en Orient,
traduit de I'anglais avec

Paris:
Henry
Bonnet.
Sreface
2 p.l.,xli, 268
lourrit " Cie., 1916.

EverliiiK, Otto.
Krieger.
Bund
,1915|. 32

,2. ed.,

zum

Destrfe.
contribution

GIE
L'effort

Jules.
de I'Angleterre

europ^enne, aout
de Georges
G. Van

Oest

"

britannique;
i

la guerre
1914- tivrier 1916.
face
PreClemenceau.
Bruxelles:
12'.
Cie.. 1916. xii, 277 p.
BTZE

L'ltalia
telli Treves,

per

1916.

Dotuld, Robert.
the
Things which

il

Belgio. Milano:

xi, 198
Trade

p.

12".

control

Fra-

BTZE
in

war.

British government
has
done
well.
Interview
given to the New
York
Times.
London:
" Son,
J. Truscott
Ltd., 1916. IS p. 12". BTZEp.v,226,oo.9

Bund

fiir Deutsch-

EvangeUscher
12".
illus.
schriften
(VolksKrieg. iNr., 28/29.)

Berlin:
p.

grossen

BTZE

(Volksschriften)

fiir Deutschlands
Weihnachtsgruss
Berlin;
Bund
Krieger.
Evangelischer
,1914,. 32 p. illus. 12". (Volksschriften
rNr.j 11/12.)
zum
Krieg.
grossen
BTZE
(VolksBchriften)

Fabreguettes,
Les

Polydore

batailles de la Marne

1914).

Paris:

illus.

8".

Jean
(4-15

BTZE
Bismarcks

Falke, Robert.
sonlichkeit.

Falke..

fitienne.

septembre

H. Didier, 1915.
94 p., 1 1.
de
la "Grande
(Collection

revue.")
Zu

seinem

religiose Perhundertjahrigen

1.

am

Robert
April 1915, von
Bund
Evangelischer
12".
(Volksschri'ten turn
Nr., 23/24.)
BTZE
(Volksschriften)

Berlin:
.

,1915,. 31(1)

p.. 2 1.

12".

Evangelischer

Ostergruss

lands

Plon-

par

Grey,

Akten-

fimile Jules.
Le
Rhin
EspCrandien,
fr^res
,1915?,.
fran^ais. Paris: Attinger
BTZEp.v.n8,no.l
47 p.
illus. 12".

Geburtstage
Les

amtlichen

Rede
19.
Aus-

zum
(Volksschriften
rNr., 54/55.)
BTZE
(Volksschriften)

Krieg.

grossen

in

p.

p.v.2,no 34

Weltkrieg.

am

Reichskanzlers
am
die anschliessende
mil
Sir Edward

de Maxime

de JourDeschamps.
iRouen: Imprimerie
nal
8".
BTZE
de Rouen, 1915., 159 p.

1914.

J. Neumeyer,

8".

sociales

Preface

1914-1915.

Braunschweig:

p.

de
Faure, Gabriel.
Pay sages
guerre;
de bataille
de France
d'ltalie.
et
champs
Paris: Perrin " Cie., 1916. 3 p.l.,iv, 160 p.

BTZE

12".

Unser
Federer, Heinrich.
Herrgott und
der Schweizer;
ein stolzbescheidenes
Geschichtlein.
Zurich: Rascher
" Cie.. 1916.
8".
Art
24 p.
(Schritten fiir Schweizer
und
Kunst.
,Hefti 30.) BTZE
p.v.227,no.S

Federmann,
die

deuische

Bund
zum

Heinrich.
Volksseele.

Der
Berlin:

Krieg und
lischer
Evange-

schriften
(Volks,1915,. 23 p. 12".
Krieg. rNr.) 48/49.)
grossen
BTZE
(Volksa"diriften)

sacr^e
L'union
Edition de I'alarme.
|1916?j. 2 p.1.,227

Finot, Jean.
cooliime.
FlamiDanon
12*.

FUchcr,
ten

vom

Br. G.

1915.

Fischer...

K.

P. J.

Maclehose

"

Quarantining
precaution.
Sons, 1916. 16

Germany;
Glasgow:

Paris;
p.,

J.

Den

R.

Englandern

entron-

von

Kuhn

Ein

Richard.

Priedricb,

Fredigt nach
Mobilmachung,
gehalten
1914
in der
evangelischen
Dresden,

Dr.

von

Dresden:

Zahn

v.

Jaensch.
BTZG

8".
Vom

Gerhard.

FdcIm,
fen.
Pastor

Kurze

Jansa,

1914.

1914.

p.v.2,

reehten

8 p.
no.29

Alexander.

handbook

War

Acts,

Hodge

"

1915

Co-,

1916.

and
1916.

don:
Lon-

p.!..95

Gaudean,
r^glise est
de

Bernard.
en

et

la "Foi

Lc

Allemagne,

danger

xvi,

Wie

252

8".

p.

rHett,
(Pertbes)

Weltkrieg.

zum

BTZE

nit

illustrations
New

uns!

York;
1 map,

Russian
black-and-white

Through
many

from
original photographs.
Macmillan
Co,, 1916. xii. 298
BDC
24 pi. 8".

Carteret, John, compiler. Kaiser,


" Cie.
Frontispice de Robida;
184
caricatures
fran^aises et itrang^res;
4 planches
hors-tcxte.
Paris:
Chapelot,
1916.
80
8".
(His:
pi. illus.
p.. 4
sq.
de guerre,
et images
Caricatures
1.)
ino-i
Kronprinz

BTZE
An
introduction
Grant, Arthur
James.
the study of international
to
relations, by
A. J. Grant, Arthur
Greenwood,
J. D. I.
P. H.
F. F. Urquhart.
Kerr, and
Hughes.

Macmillan

London:

207

"

Co,. Ltd.. 1916. viii.


XBID

12".

p.

F. The
of the tide.
turn
Graves, Arnold
J. Murray, 1916. vii,45(1) p. 16".
BTZI
p.v.l,noj

London:

pour

deuxieme

Schriften

Gotha:

fiir die
Gebetbuchlcin
WerAschaf fen burg:
G.
Kriegsz
"___it...
brun
,1914,. 48 p. 24". BTZE
p.vJ26, no.8
Gott

o.

BTZE

8".

revue

[faso 92.)
(Pagea)

Grand-

"
Employers
explanatory of their
the Munitions
responsibilities under

1915.

1915.

A.-G.,
'

(Perthes
9.)

p"

Kamp-

Gerh.

Thomas

Perthes

gehalter

Central

PugUster, Albert.
Louvain, ville marParis:
tyre; preface d'femile Verhaeren.
Editions
xvi, 209 p., 1 I.,
Delandre, 1916.
BTZE
1 plan,
illus, 8".
workmen;
duties and

Universitatsvortrage
id
Februar
Janui

Graham,
Stephen.
Asia, with

zu

Kriegsbetrachtungen,
von
Fuchs...
Leipzig: F.
16".
30(1) p.
BTZG
p.T.2,110.18

Liz.

W.

1914-1916.

d'histoire,

des

August

Hofkirche
Friedrich

Richard
"

deutschen
2.

am

ist

Burg

feste

dcr

Got! I

of

BTZE

BTZE

Max
Freund...
zig:
LeipiHus.
8".
32 P
tl9H|.
von
(Kuehn's
KricgaerlebnisSammlung
BTZE
(Kuehn'i)
(Heft, 1.)
sen.
verfasst

1 1. 8".

illus. ob. 8".

cord

p.

la
"La
Gibbons, Herbert
page
Les
moderne."
de I'histoire
plus noire
les responderniers massacres
d'Armenie,
de
sabilil^s.
Traduit
I'anglais. [Paris:
16".
1916.,
47(1) p.
Berger-Levrault,

(Pages

p.v.227,no.l3

Sur la voie glorieuse


fi. Champion,
1915.
6 p.1..(1)
4*.
BTZE
3 I. 18. ed.
Max.

Frennd,

Prfe,

2 p.1.,195(1)

fran^aise illugtree,

Anatole.

Prance,
...

unser

Gervais-Couriclle-

illustrations de
Paris: L'"dition

Adams.

8".

sq.

p.

BTZE

nen,

et

ment.

Freiburg
i. Br.: Press verein
b. H. ,1914., 24 p., 1 1. 8".
BTZE
P.V.22S,no.9

common-sense

16-101

texte

und

Ernstca

Claudin.
Jules
Gcrvais-CoDTtellemoiit,
champs de bataitle de la Marne, jihoto{fac-similes
graphies directes en couleurs
retouches
de plaques autochromes),
sans
Les

i.

m.

Ford,

E.
Pam:
i5. ed.,
p.
BTZE

Denkwurdigkei-

K., compiler.
Volkerkrieg!..
gesammelt
von

Heiterei,
Freiburg

I'al-

contr"

713

WAR

EUR91IPEAN

"

"Rhymed

tion,
edi-

Paris: Bureaux
64
catholique." 1915.
p.,

of

chronicles

the

war,"

eonliniution

in

corapletee...

(Collection "guerre

et

doctrine.

BTZE

"Ein*
feste Burg ist
Greiner, Hermann.
Psalm
Gott"; Predigt uber
3, Vers
nach
der
9. gehalten am
machung
MobilSonntag
unser

der
vaterlaendiGedichte
zum
Vortrag
an
Sammlu
1-3. Berschen Volksabenden.
ig
lin: Evangelisdier Bund
[1915|. 12". (Voiks-

Nr., 14/15,
Emanuel
Geibel. Sein
Geibd, Emanuel.
und
eine
Auswahl
seiner
Leben
vaterZu
und
landischen
religiosen Gedichte.
seinem
100. Geburtstag
17. Oktober
1915.
Berlin: Evangelischer
Bund
(1915|. 40 p.
12*.
(Volksschriften zum
Krieg.
grossen
(Volkuchrifie^
BTZE
,Nr., 56/57.)

deutschen
in

der

1914,

Frankfurt
Herman

Pfarrer
am
Main, von
[sic,Greiner.
[Frankfurt

Englert

"

Schloaser,

Leide

dich

Jesu
und

Christil
ihren

zum

Trost

Hermann

Lie.
am

zn

theol.
Main:

1914., 8 1. 12".
BTZG
p.v.2,no.22
ein

guter

Streiter

Kriegern
und
Erbauung

unsern

Angehorigen
zur
dargereicht, von

Lie.

theol.

Dritte (verbesserte)
Frankfurt
R. Ecklin,
a. M.:
16".
BTZGp.T^no.lO

Greiner...

Auflage...
1914.

als

Bibelworte

8 1.

2.

den

Armee.
Lukaakirche

St.

August

THE

714

an

14 p.

YORK

Sir Edward.
A
free Europe,
with
the
interview
Rt. Hon.

Grey,
Edward
Bell...

NEW

bart.

Grey,

Price
.by Edward
Unwin, Ltd., 19)6.

London:
12'.

T.

F.

BTZG

Der
GroHC
Krieg
Kunst...
[Altenburg:

buchdruckerei,

being
Sir

p.vj, no.Il

und
Literatur
Pierersche
Hofxxxii
illus. 8".
p.

1914.]

in

BTZEp.v.I17,no.ll
Gmenhut,

Leo.
Hausfrau

schen

Der

der

Kampf

deut-

englischen
Vorirag, gehalten

Aushungerungsplan.
auf Veranlassung
des Wiesbadencr
Stadtbundes
Wies'
fiir Frauenbestrebungen.
baden:
H. Staadt, 1915.
23 p.
W.
BTZBp.v.224,no.g

Bern

Predigt, gehalten
2. August
1914, von

am

Dr.

rer

1914.

Am

Wilhelm.

Hadom,
Krieges.

W.

Hadorn...
14 p.
12".

Hagen, Uaximilian
von,
des Helgoland
Bedeutung
F. Bruckmann

chen:

(Weltkultur

Folge.

[no.]

und

6.)

Vorabend
eines
im Munster
lu

Bern:
BTZG

MiinsterpfarK. J. Wyss.
p.v.2. no.l2

Geschichte
vert

A.-G.,

rages.

1916.

und
Miin-

60 p. 8',
Deutsche

Weltpolitik.
BTZE
(Weltkultur)

Ein

Halbes
Jahr italienischer Krieg. E.
November
1915.
Mit 3 Kartenskizzen.
Wien:
L.
W.
"
Seidel
Sohn
BTZE
no.l2
il916j. 54 p. 8".
p.v^4,

J.

von

und
wofijr
Warum
Haller, Johannes.
kampfen.
Tiibingen:
Buchhandlung
Kloeres.
1914. 28 p.
8".
(Durch
Kampf
Frieden.
Heft
BTZE
2um
1.)
wir

Hamilton,
first

Lord

Ernest

divisions, being

seven

William.
a

Pierre.

Hamp,

La

victoire de la France

Paris: fiditions de la
Francais.
Nouvelle
revue
francaise fcop. 1915]. 2 p.l.,
7-.7U1) p., 1 1. i2.ed]
12".
BTZE

treerd

door

O.

Kluitraan, 1915.

Vlaamsch
de

voor

gezin in oorjeug. Geillus-

Gebr.
Geerling. Alkmaar:
2 p.l.,189(1) p., 4 pi. 8'.
BTZK

Albrecht.

Praktische
Ratschlage
fur
die Entlausung
der Zivilbevolkeritng
in
Russisch-Polen
(nach eigenen Er5ahBerlin:
P. Parey, 1915.
20 p.
rungen).
12".
BTZE
p.v,226, no.?

Haae,

schulz

der
Geld
Helbing, Philipp.
Das
und
Krieg.
[1915]. 16 p. 8".
Stuttgart: Muth
BTZEp.v.ll7,no.S

Helfferich, Karl.
Kriegsfinanzen. Zweiter
20. August
und
Reichstagsreden
am
14. Dezember
1915.
Stuttgart: Deutsche
49
8'.
1915.
Verlags-Anstalt,
(Der
p.
deutsche
Heft 69.)
Krieg.
BTZE
(DeutKhe)
"Der

TeH

ente

Herbert,
and
Muriel

Relief

14

cnihaUen."

who
Fund

with

was

the

bia
Ser-

Lady
second

unit.

12".

pi.

BTZE

Herman,
J.
Seelsorgerbrief
Mit

mann.

41/42

iLondonij Waifs
1 p.l.. 5-113(1)
Society, 1915.

Strays

and

Hefl

Uuriel
Lady
Katherine.
Serbians; lefters from

Herbert,

Serbian
p.,

the

iat im

Donauworth:

Heimatgrusse

ins

Feld.

einen deutschen
Kriegsbischoflicher
Approbation.
L. Aucr
32".
,1914[. IS p.
an

BTZE

p.v.226.no.6

Llifrolsme
de
la
francais; anecdotes
suivies de reflexions et de questions
guerre,
les ^coliers de France,
cais.
Franpour
un
par
avec
une
preface de Jean Aicard...
Paris:
A.
illus.
Hatier, 1915.
vi. 255
p.
3. ed.
12".
BTZE

Hers, Ludwig.
Kriegskosten und DeckStuttgart: Deutsche
stalt,
Verlags-An1916. 3? p. 8". (Der deutsche
Krieg.
Heft 74.)
BTZE
(Deuttche)
ung.

count
ac-

lea

Een
HaiiB, A.
logstijd; verhaal

betr.
und
SchuldnerGlaubiger
wahrend
des
Berlin:
Krieges).
fiir
Fachliteratur
Verlag
G.m.b.H., 1914.
48 p.
12".
BTZEp.*.n7,no.8
mungen

The

detailed

of the fightingfrom
Mo ns to Ypres.
Eleventh
edition revised and enlarged
with
index.
London:
Hurst
" Blackett,
...an
Ltd., 1916. vi p., I )..336 p., 4 maps,
12*.
BTZE

sur

LIBRARY

Teil.

den

gegen
EIn

PUBLIC

HenrL
Les
m^thodes
alleHamer,
mandea
Paris:
d'expansion iconomique..
A. Colin, 1916. 3 p.l..ii,280 p. 2. ed. 12'.
TAB

Charles
Lewis.
The
soldier boy.
York:
G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1916.
v.
12".
BTZE
p.

Hind,
New
116

Hoesch-Emeat,
Patriotism
and
Lucy.
Art.
patriotitis. Zurich:
Instilut
Orell
YFX
Fussli rl915i. 15 p. 8".
p.v.26. no.9
Holinea, John

Haynes.

New

wars

for

old, being a statement


of radical
pacifism
of
in terms
force versus
non-resistance.
with
the
facts and
to
special reference
of the great
New
York:
war.
and
Co., 1916.
lodd. Mead
xv
p., 3 1..3369 p.
12".
YFX

Broblems

The
Hooker, W. H.
handicap of British
trade, with special regard to East Africa.
With
a foreword
by Charles E. Musgrave.
London:
12".
J. Murray. 1916.
xi. 143 p.

TLH

Hanns, and E. Tauber.


Wichtige
in Kriegszeit
Rechtsfragen
BestimAnhang:
Notgeaetzliche

The

Heiman,

kaufmannische

(nebst

12".

Horron
of Louvain.
ness.
by an eye witWith
introduction
fax.
an
by Lord HaliLondon:
Times
Sunday
(1915|. 52 p.
BTZE
p.v.224, no.l3

Sianed:

Flamxnio.

EUROPEAN

THE

WAR

Graham
Horton.
Lionel
Kitchener's
call.
L. and
Lord
United
Ltd., 19I5.|
Newspapers,
BTZE
p.v2ZS. no.l6

Horton-Sinidi,
The

I. H.

fLondon:
8*.

4 p.

lacy.
its falThe
Kaiser: a forecast and
London:
Imperial Maritime
League,
8". BTZE
18 p. iUus.
p.v.225,iio.4

1916.

The

perils of ignorance,
rLondon,
8".
BTZEp.T.227,no.l4
p.

I915.I 3(1)

fimile

Lucien.
The
deeper
of the war.
Translated
causes
by the
author, with an introduction
by Sir Walter
G. Allen
Ltd.
" Unwin,
Raleigh. London:
12'.
BTZE
[1916., 158 p.

Hovelaqve,

Jacobi, Richard.
Berlin:
Kriegsluge.

mit
der
Kampf
Evangelischer
Bund,
24 p.
12*.
(Volksschriften
zum
Krieg.
[Nr., 13.)

1915.
grossen

Irn

(VolkiBchriften)

BTZE

Edward.
What
the
Jefferson, Charles
is teaching.
New
York:
F. H. Revell
war
Co. (1916.1 21Sp.
12". (Merrick lectures.
YFX
Ohio
Wesleyan
University, 1916.)

Howard,

Ethel.

York:

E.

P.

(1)

10

pi, 2 ports.

p.,

Hudson,
London:

223(1)

Button

"

|f916.iix.

29S
EDD

Co.

12".

BTZE

"

Unwin,

William.
Wilhelm
Hudson,
other
God, and
sonnets.
war
Dnine
[1916,. S p.l.,{1)8-91 p.

his
and
London:
32'. BTZI

Friedrich, Frcihcrr

The
von.
in its attitude towards
ethics
and
and
Christianity, the state
two
war;
studies by Baron
Friedrich
von
Hiigcl...
London:
" Sons. Ltd.. 1916.
J. M. Dent
BTZE
223 p.
12*.

Huegel,

German

soul

Hngbes,
don't
ward

Spencer

count.

Leigh.

London:

[1916,. 128 p.

La paix religicuse. Paris:


Joly, Henri.
" Gay. 1916. 45 p., 1 I. 12". ("Pages
71.)
actuelles," 1914-1916.
no.
Bloud

silhouettes.
Ltd. tl916.|
BTZK

War-time

Stephen.
G. Allen
12*.

p.

princes. New

Potsdam

C.

Things
Palmer

"

12".

that

HayBTZG

(Pages)

prussien, adapts

de

Der
Kabler, Erich von.
vorige, der
berg:
Heidelder kiinftige Feind.
heutige und
Weiss, 1914. 23 p, 8'.
BTZEp.v.tl7,no.7

Kampe, Joh.

Gualbertus.

Das

Feindeshand; Erlebnisse

Kreuz
m
zosischer
born:
F.

Rote
in franPader-

Kriegsgefangenschaft.
1915.
4 p.l.,198
Schotimgh,

p.

BTZE

12".

Franz
Xaver.
Gott mit unst
fur
Kriegszeit.
Regensburg:
J.
Habbel, 1914. 8 p. 32". BTZE
p.v.2Z6,no.4

Ksttum,

Gebet

Max
Rudolf.
Pera und
StamWeimar:
G. Kiepenheuer.
1915.
4
p.1.,223 p. 8*. (Deutsche Orientbucherei.
BTZE
[no.] 5.)

Kaufmuin,

W.

M.

minister
of Australia;
arranged by Keith A. Murdoch, with
introduction
D. Lloyd
an
by the Rt. Hon.
George, published by authority. London:
Cassell " Co.. Ltd. ,1916., 3 p.l..(i)vi-x.
BTZG
177(1) p. 12".

Hughes,

H.

Hyde,

E.

government

England
King

"

prime

The

two
or

tional
roads; interna-

militarism.

lead the
London:
way?
Son, Ltd. [1916., xi, 155

p.

Will
P. S.
12'.
BTZE

Wir
heben
Ihmels, Ludwig.
unsre
Bussund
Augen auf; Predigt gehalten am
7. August
Uni1914
in der
Bettag den
D. Ludwig
veraitatskirche
Leipzig, von
zu
Ihmets.
Leipzig: J. E. Hinrichs, 1914. 14
12*
BTZG
4. ed.
p.v^ no.9
p.
In Treue
festt
Der Soldat. wie er sein
Frieden.
Pflichtcn- und
soil im Krie^ und
Gebetbiichlein
fur kalholische
Angehorige
k. u. k. osterrcichischVeteranen
des
nnd
Heeres.
Von
einem
geistnngarischen
lichen
Soldatenfreund.
Bregenz: J. N.
Tcutsch, 1915. 304 p., I pi. 3. ed. 32*.
BTZE

Italy our ally... London:


,1916., 21(1) p. 12'.

T. F. Unwin,

Ltd.

BTZE

p.v.227,no.7

bul.

Kirchhoff, Hermann,
editor. Otto WedAus
seinen
digen und seine Waffe.
Tagebuchern
und
nachgelassenen
Papieren,
der
untcr
Mitwirkung
Familie, bearbeitet
Kirchhoff...
Mit
einem
63
Berlin:
Abbildungen.
1915.
IS?(1) p., 16 pi..
Marinedank-Verlag,
I port.
8".
Bd. 2.)
(Unsere Seehelden.
VYN
(Weddigcn)

Hermann
Titelbild
und
von

Koch,

Gerhard

Halfred

Belgien;
frande
lockholm:
P. A.
88

p.

en

Norstedt

"

illus. 8".

Koeltzsch,

Det

von.

jattekamp

mot

Soner

hunnodeo.

,1915,.
BTZE

Franz.

1st

Gott

ftir uns,

wer

KnegsPredigt am
1914
buss- und
Bettag Freitag, 7. August
Kreuzkirche
Dresden
in der
zu
gehalten
Konsistorialrat
Sup. Dr. Koltzsch...
von
Dresden:
Verein
christVerbreitung
zur
licher
Schriften
im
Sachsen
Konigreich
BTZGp.T.2,noJ3
il914|. 11(1) p. 8*.
mag

wider

uns

sein !

Neue
Kriegspredigten.
Koenig, KarL
1 p.l.,
60 p.
8*.
Jena: E. Diederichs, 1914.

BTZGp.v.2,no.26

THE

Koetter, Frank.
First instalment.
Events
Issues and
f.
Krebs,

Kurt.

NEW

YORK

The
lies of the allies.
New
York:
1914-1915.
Co. [1916.] 48 p.
illus.
BTZE
und

Krieg

Deutsche
KreroeTB, Hermann,
compiler.
Berlin:
Wehrmannslieder.
Evangelischer
12".
Bund, 1915. 32 p.
(Volksschriflen
Krieg.
rNr.] 1.)
zum
grossen
BTZE
(Volkaichriften)

schen

Vater

Wehrraann.
1915.
16

Bund,
zum

der

fiir den

Berlin:

Evangelischer
12".
(Volksschriflen
p.
Krieg.
[Nr,] 2.)
BTZE
(VoIkBschriften)

grossen

lb en.

dense

Lang

Mit

einer

Wahrheit
Francken
"

Elberfeld:

,1914i. 1 p.l.,7 f. 24".


t BTZE
Scnpbook

no.2

Goltes
Kroeber, Max.
jahr. Kriegspredigten,

Saal im KriegsMax
Krober
von
tor
PasZu seinem
Gediichtnis
hrsg., von
Bund
R. Peter.
Berlin: Evangelischer
12'. (Volksschriften
[1915]. 39 p., 1 port.

7. Marz

Lahusen..
8 p.
8".

1915.

Krieg.

rNr.| 52/53.)
BTZE
(Volksschriften)

grossen

Otto.

Kronseder,
schichtlichen

geographischer
Deichert, 1915.

kulturgein
Belgien
A.
Erlangen:
vom

Hinsicht.
22 p.
ob.

KochanewBld,

1e

sur

Lausanne:
Payot
4. ed.
8".

24".

GBK

La

Jan.

Reflexions

nais,
91 p.

Brussel

Standpunkte.

"

nation
probleme
Cie., 191S.

naise.
polo-

polo2jp.1.,

BTZE

12".

Laneaaan, Jean Marie


et
empires germaniques
introduction

force:
Paris:

F.

Kuhn...
8 p.
8".

Dresden:

Ktunpmann,

F. Sturm
BTZG

Karl.

Pazifismus

in

"

Viktor

Co., 1914.
p.T.2, no.23

Imperiahsmus

volkswirtschaftlicher

und

La jonchee; poemes
LahOTaiy, Leon.
de
Paris:
glorieuse (1914-1915)...
Perrin
" Cie., 1916.
3 p.l..xxxii, 312 p.

I'ann^e

Andreas
by
author,
part

der
Tiefe.
Allgemeinen
Bettag. 5, August
1914
in der
lin,
BerDreifaltigkeitskirche zu
D.
Friedrich
Lahusen.
gehalten von
Berlin: M. Warneck,
1914.
8 p.
14. cd.
8".
BTZCip.v.2,no.4
Die
imd

Friedrich,

Aus

fiinfte Bitte

England;

Predigt

am

des

Vaterunsers

Sonntag

(Bib-

The

Bard.

world-war

in the

English

translation

Published

for

the

man
GerBurlington, la.: The
12".
BTZE
Literary Board. 1915.
1.

Maurice.

Larrouy,

Les

gloire; campagne

1914 -mai

de

vagabonds

d'un

croiseur

(aoiit

Plon-Nourrit
1915). Paris:
3p.l., ii.311 P-. 2 1. 12".

Cie.. 1916.

Laskine, Edmond.
le pangermanisme.
ix, 471 p., 2 1. 8".

et

VYI

L'Internationale
et
H. Floury. 1916.

Paris:

BTZE

LaurentiiB, Carlo
Vaticini
attuale
1915.

de.
Che
fara I'ltalia?
d'un
Machiavellino
studi suit'
e
conflitto europeo.
Lucca:
Giusti,
8".
BTZE
50 p.
p.v.227.no.4

Lc
Les
Barbier, Louis.
Allemands
a
Compiecne,
septembre
1914; journal d'un
Paris:
6. Larose. 1915. 72 p.
2.
otage...

ed.

12".

BTZE

The
of
the
"Francs-tireurs"
Legend
in Belgium,
warfare
forth in the
set
as
"Der
German
pamphlet
Franktireurkrieg
in Belgien:
Gestandnisse
der belgischen
Presse.'^' London:
J. Truscott " Son. Ltd..
1916. 2p.l., 40p.
12".
BTZEp.v.224,no,4
Le
en

Goffic, Charles.

Bretagne,
heros

gique,

de

Bourguignolles
de

scenes

rouges;

lettres

I'Yscr,

le front

aux
sur

et

la mobilisation

raarins, le salut
le front

d'Artois. trois

de

Bel-

de
Paris: G. Cres
" Cie., 1916.
xii.
298 p., 1 1. 12".
(Nouvelle collection "les
proses.")
BTZE
sur

contes

guerre.

LMnhoa,

Georg.
Kriegsdienat und Heleines evangelischen
Pfarrers
aus
Osterreich,
Vikar
(Georg
Leinhos,
zu
Amsteiten.
gefallen bei Dixmuiden
10.
am
Nov.
1914.) Berlin: Evangelischer
Bund
il915j. 32 p., 1 port. 12".
(Volksschrittei
dcntod

zum

grossen

Krieg.

BTZI

Lchnaen,
Predigt am

12".

p.

Be-

leuchtung.
Stuttgart: Deutsche
Verlagsdeutsche
8".
Anstalt, 1916. 47 p.
(Der
Heft 72.)
BTZE
Krieg.
(Deutsche)

12".

491

contemporaine.)
BTZE

aux

Dr.

de.
Antoine
Les
la politique de la
de
la guerre
1914.

x,

d'histoire

Langclett, D. W.
light of prophecy...

1914, gehalten

Lie.

Alcan, 1915.

liotheque

pompons

Pfarrer

Jeanne.
...puis il mourut...
il916?i. 2 p.l.,246 p., 1 1.
BTZK

Landre,

und
Seid getrost
Kuehn, Viktor.
unverin der Jakobikirche
Kriegs-Predigt
zagt.
Dresden
Sonntag. den 23. August
zu
am
von

Dreifaltigkeitskirche
rich
D. Friedvon
M.
Berlin:
Warneck,
BTZG
p.v.2,no.3

Paris: ". MJgnot

...

zum

in der

1915

Berlin, gehalten

zu

la

Feinde.
KiieeBbcrichte unserer
der
Enthullung
Anweisung
zur
ans

deut-

LIBRARY

dem

ein

Volkschule;

fiir LeItunK
und
Zeitbild mit Vorschlagen
Unterricht.
Gotha:
F. A. Perthes
A.-G.,
1915. S p.l.,30 p.
8". (Perthes' Schriften
Heft S.) BTZE
lom
Weltkrieg.
(Perthea)

Stimmen

PUBLIC

Oculi,

[Nr.j 38/39.)

BTZE

Leliivre, Pierre.

Leur
Perrin et

Paris:
(1)4-179 p., 2 1. 12".

telle...

(Volkaichriften)
a

Cie.. 1916.

Lenfant,

3 p.l..
BTZE

La
de vicL.
gages
guerre:
Conferences
dames, Notreaux
Dame
de Careme,
de Paris, vendredis
19!5.
Paris: Lebourdais
rl9I5i. 124 p., 1 1. 12'.
BTZG
toire...

EUROPEAN

THE

717

WAR

la foret
et la reLa bataille dans
UjuUard, Charles. Le socialisme
Ury,
Jean.
Paris:
constitution
int^grale de la France.
(Argonne, 1915); impressions d'un l^moin
102 p., 1 1. 12".
" Cic. 1916. 2 p.l., Attinger frirea. 1916.
iParis:] Hachette
Bl%Ep.v.226,no.3
117 p., 1 1. 12'.
recJts de
et
(Memoirei
BTZE
guerre.)
du reliveHeitre, Jean. Les conditions
de
la France.
Besanment
^conomique
Charles.
La
rivalil^ anglo-gerLcHgc,
27 p.
1915.
con:
Jacques " Demontrond,
Les
cables
sous-marins
allemanique.
8^
BTZE
2. ed.
mands.
Paris: Plon-Nourrit
" Cie., 1915.
TTE
2 P.I.,XX, 275 p.
12".
La
chimie
meurtriere
Harre, Francis.
...

che
i1
Llcomati, Carmine.
Vantaggi
E.
Roma:
Belgio ritrarri dalla guerra...
8".
19IS.
12 p.
Voghera,
BTZE
p.v.227,noJ
burg
LuxemHenriksen.
Lie, Mikael
Str0m
Kmtiania:
H. Ascheeller Belgien.
12".
XCH
houg " Co., 1915. 3 p.l..71 p.

Lien,
lischen
Franz

1915.

Marchen

Das

A.

der

von

batterie
de 75.
Avec
une
Lintier, Paul.
d'un
1914.
Ma
canonnier,
piice; souvenirs
". Cie., 1916.
4 p.1.,
Paris: Plon-Nourrit
BTZE
285 p., 1 1. ,2.ed.i 12".

nacional, 1914.

Brasil

Rio

de

Loehe,

principios
e seus
Janeiro: Imprensa

p.l..140

Wilhelm.

8".

p.

Ge-

fiir

bete

veranKriegszeiten,
Zeitgemass
einem
NeuendettelAnhang.
der
DiakonissenanBuchhandlung
sau:
19 p.
12". BTZE
stalt, 1914,
p.v.224,no.7

Mit

dert.

Pastor
O.
Predigt dcs Herrn
1914
9. August
Loreni,
gehalten am
in der
Domkirche...
Wurzen:
C. Jung6 p.
8".
BTZG
haus. 1914.
p.v.2, no.32

Lorent,

O.

Michail.

les PolComment
leur
onais
liberti.
Appencomprennent
devant
djce: Les aspirations des
Polonais

Losjmsky,

('opinion publique

francaise.

V.

par

Wilhelm.

Deutsche

der

Predigt

nach

Was

Gewinn
dem

dieses

fur

Krieges

uns

sein?

Bekanntwerden

Siege
evangelisch-reformierten
crsten

soli

grossen

in

der

der
Deutschen

Kirche
furt
Frankzu
Main
30. August
1914 gehalten
am
Pfarrer Lie. W. Lueken...
Frankfurt
8 p.
8'.
Main:
C. Koenitzer. 1914.
BTZG
p.v.2, no.28

am

Eine
Luther, Martin.
Kriegspredigt aus
D. O.
Luthers
Schriften, darjeboten von
Berlin:
Albrecht..
Evangelischer Bund
12".
(Volksschriften
zum
il915j. 16 p.
.

grossen

Krieg.

[Nr,i 6.)
BTZE

Htckar,
Vierbund
talische

(Volksachriften)

B. Laurence, Freiberr von.


Der
unij das neue
europaisch-orienWeltbild.
Stuttgart: Deutsche

Verlags-Anstalt.

1916.

deutsciieKrien-.

Heft

42

p.

"".

(Der

Co,

H., "

War

York:

Martens

Co.

nar.

"

la

guerre;

port^e.
Mfline.
Maison
12".

Paris:

Hathiot,
Henri
la

Le

troupeau

produces

p.v.224,00.11
fran^ais et

viande
iraindiitine
lettre-preface de M. J.
Librairie
agricole de la
"

Halte-lal

Charles.
Preface

M.

de

le

p,

illus.
BTZE

Qui

vive?

batonnier

M. Pallu
Delandre.

de
avant-propos
Paris: fiditions
tables.
8".
p.

Robert,
Barriere.
xix, 247

BTZE

Amende
honorable,
Mel^ar,Francisco.
Francisco
de
Melgar, avant-propos
Paris:
orel-Fatio,
Bloud
" Gay, 1916.
12'". ("Pages
actuelles," 191475(1) p.
BTZE
1915.
(Pages)
no.
67.)

B!r

Uercier, Desire Felicien Francois Joseph,


Lettre de I'episcopat
cardinal, and others,
beige

cardinaux

aux

de

magne,

et

Baviire

d'Alle-

^veques

aux

d'Autricbe

et

(24

no-

officiel.
Paris:
Bloud
1915), texte
61 p., 1 1. 12".
("Pages
tuelles."
ac"Gayfl916,.
1914-1916.
72.) BTZE
no.
(Pages)
vembre

Herry,
Russia.
B.

H.

Waller

Two

Mansell.

1914.

July-September,
Blackwelt, 1916.

iv, 202

in
months
Oxford:
12".

p.

BTZE
Wirischaftlicher
Uetzel, Konrad.
wirtschaftliche
Kriegsdienst und
Kriegsbereitschaft.
Leipzig: Dieterich. 1915. 41
BTZEp.v.ll7,no.l2
8".
p,
Arnold

Heyer,
heit

und

Oskar.

Deutsche

Miinehen:

F.

8".

Bruckmann

A.-G.,
und

(Weltkuliur

6 eutsche

Folge,

ino.)

Hinrich.

1915.

28

Wettpolitik.

2.)
BTZE

Heyer,

Frei-

Parlamentarismus.

englischer

(Weltknltur)

Gott, dem
Vereidider
Ersatzgung
des
Reservisten
Schleswig-Holsteinschen
9
Nr,
Ersati-Pionier-Bataillons
burg
Marzu
H.
Hargehalten, von
Meyer.
7 p,
8".
burg: G. Elkan. 1914.
BTZG
p.v.2, na7
ich

dienel

Ich

danke

Kriegspredigt bei der


Kriegsfreiwilligen und

Wilfrid.
Halt! Who's
there?
author
of "Aunt
Sarah
and
the

Meynell,
(Deutsche)

H.

A.

8",

382
rustique. 1915.
xx.
(Biblioth^que agricole.)

(1914-1915).
de

New
il916.| 8 p.
BTZE

Alfred.
viande
Avec
une

Hass",

75.)
BTZE

66.)
in Canada.

am

von

" Gay, 1915,


actuelles." 1914BTZE
(PageB)

("Pages

A.

K.

Lausanne:
La
Traduction
de G, Brocher.
40 p.
8".
Revue
ukranienne, 1916.
BTZE
p.v.227,no.6

Lueken,

no.

12".

Martens,
good times

1916.

HFF

Lobe's

Wilhelm

1915.

(ranzo-

A. Lien; hrsg. von


Dr.
Kultur, von
Berlin:
K.
Curtius.
Oppenheimer,
12".
DW
3 p.l.,(1)4-224 p.

Lobo, Helio.
de neutralidade.

illus.

Bloud

Paris:

des Allemands.
64 p.

By

the

THE

EUROPEAN

tons
renseigrnementa et conseils eiafin d'oblenir
"entielleinent praticjues,
une
de
de
indemniti
dommages
raison
pour
"Editions
it
Paris:
librairie"
gnerre.
BTZE
[1915|. 2 p.].,48 p. 8".

mules,

obtenir une
pension militaire,
savoir, ce qu'il faut faire;guide
"
indispensable
orphelins
aiuc
veuves,
les tarifs des pensions,
ritoTTnis, contenant
families
des
allouis aux
avancei
et aecours
les
allocations
militaires
d6c"d6s,
auK
blesses jusqu'i la liquidation de leur pension,
les gratifications de ri forme, indemnitfi pour
charges de famille, etc.. Legion
m^daille militaire, bureaux
de
d'honneur,
de demandes,
pieces i protabac, modules
Editions
duire
Paris:
"
librairie"
etc.
SIV
il915,. vi, 84 p. 8".
Pour

qu'ilfaut

ce

la
Pour
teutoniser
Pisaelecq, Fernand.
Belgique; 1 effort allemand
exploiter
pour
Paris:
et des langues.
la querelle des races
118
12".
Bloud
"
Gay. 1916.
p., 1 1.
("Pages actuelles." 1914-1916! no. 69-70.)

(Pages)

BTZE
Le

Livre

second

blanc

allemand

(Aktenstiicke zum
Kriegsausbruch);
essay
t'all^ration officielle
snr
critique et notes
des documents
beiges. Avec de nombreux
fac-similes
injdits.
Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1916. 134 p.. 1 1. illus. 16". (Pages
d'histoire, 1914-1916.
,fasc.|93.)
BTZE
(P"gea)
TraniUtion

by

Paull, H.

H.

Die

H.

Familic; ein Beitrag


Stuttgart:
Deutsche
Verlags-Anstalt. 1916. 29 p. 8".
Heft 70.)
(Der deutsche
Krieg.
BTZE
(Deutsche)
neue

Ferret, Robert,
trcs

et

le droit

L'AIlemagne,

dei

Paris:

gens.

12?

les neuBloud
"

719

Krieg.

BTZE

|191S|.

Bund

(Volkischriften
iNr.i 5.)

12".

15(1) p.
sen

Evangelischer

Berlin:

ten.

gros-

aum

(Volkuchrlften)

international
Poliah question as an
ish
published for the Polproblem. London:
"
Information
Committee
by G. Allen
Ltd.
8".
(Polish
Unwin,
rl916.i 63 p.
Information
Committee,
lications.
[PubLondon.
Series
(Poliah)
B, no. I.j) GHE

The

Poland
Posner, Stanistaw.
[lendent economic
unit, being

as

The
Powers, Marry Huntington.
things
fight for, with
application to
some
in Europe.
New
York:
present conditions
Macmitlan
Co., 1916. vii,382 p. illus. 12".
men

BTZE
The
national
the churches
fail. London:
crisis and why
A.
H. Stockwell
il915|. 218 p. 12", BTZE

Proctor,

Francis

Bartlett.

The
kaiser's
double,
Field
of the
translation
by Claud
Prof.
celebrated
Ludwig
pamphlet,
by
perial
entitled: Caligula; a study in imQuidde
Rider
"
insanity...
[London:] W.
12".
Son, Ltd. [1915?, 16 p.

Quidde, Ludwig.
a

BTZE

p.v.95,no.l2

de campo
Rangel, Alberto.
Quinzenas
e
estranho
(journal de um
em
Cuissy
guerra
Tours:
sobre
Loire, Loiret, Franca)."..
o
12".
E. Arrault
"
Cie., 1915. vii, 325 p.

BTZE

Seid getrost
und unPescheck, Max.
nicht!
Predigt am
verzagt, fiirchtet Euch
ausserordentlictien
Buss- und
Belt age, den
7. August
1914 in der St. Matthlikirche
gePescheck...
Pastor
halten, von
Leipzig:
8*.
no.8
BTZG
Seng il914|. lip.
p.v.2,

Paris: F.
12'.

Alcan,

De
1916.

I'icole
2

la

guerre.

304
p.].,rvii,-viii,
BTZE

p.

Pingand, Albert.

L'lulie

depuis

1870,

Paris:
preface de E. Denis...
Delagrave
il91Si. xxix, 344 p.
(Bibli|2. ed., 12".
othique d'histoire et de politique.) BWH

Plieninger, Alfred.
wider

"1st
sein?"

Gott

fiir

uns,

Zwei

Kriegspredigten, von
Stadtpfarrer Plieninger an
der
in Stuttgart...
gart:
StuttJohanneskirche
22 p.
12".
J. F. Stcinkopf, 1914.
BTZG
p.v.2,no.24
wer

mag

uns

livered
de-

the "ficole dea hautes


etudes
soeiales," Paris, January 29, 1916, by Stanis[aw
ney
Posner; with an introduction
by SidWebb.
London:
for the
published
Polish Information
Committee
by G. Allen
" Unwin,
Ltd. ,I916.i 40 p.
8". (Polish
Information
Committee.
London.
cations.
[PubliSeries A, no.
3.," GUE
(Polish)

a)

Petit, Bdouard.

inde-

an

lecture

at

being

Maroquelle.

Bevolkerungsproblem.

znm

WAR

Oskar.
Poenagen,
Die wirtschaftlichen
des Krieges und unsere
Wirkungen
Pflich-

Ratti, F. V.
mare

co,

L'Adriatico

degli altri; nn
dieci nazioni, navigando
I'Adriati-

come

ridiventeremo

Zernagora. una
chi sia, Malissori
e
sei mesi, Albania
per
noi e gli Slavi...con
grafiche dell' autore
delta

deir

Albania.

Marinai.
citti che non

i1 porto
si sa di

Mirditi,

capitale

una

musulmana,
37
e

una

Firenze:

Valona,

illustrazioni

foto-

geografica
"
Bemporad

carta

R.

figlio [1915). 161(1) p., 1 map.


ed.
8*. ("I libri d'oggL")
sq.

illus.

2.

GIV

Botha
and
Smuts
S.
How
full
German
South
West;
a
from
formation,
record
of the campaign
official inpondents
corresby Reuter's specialwar
sent
who
the forces
accompanied
of South
of the Union
by the government
Africa.
Written
by W. S. Rayner and W.
trations
W,
With
O'Shaughnessy..
special illusand
in aid of the
Issued
maps.
Dominions
wing of the Union
Jack
new
General's
Fund
of
Club, the Governor
South
African
World"
Africa, and "The

Rayner,
conquered

W.

THE
Red

Cross.

Leo

By

NEW

YORK

Wdnthal...

don:
Lon-

Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent "


32
Co., Ltd., 1916. 3 p.l.,5-299 p., 1 map,
BTZE
pi. 8".

LIBRARY

PUBUC

"

Frankfurt

M.: Neuer
G.m.b.H., 1914. 40

Verlag,
Edward.
Strong words
from
Mr. Redmond.
Treason
to the Home
Rule
London:
Sir J. Causton
"
cause.
12".
Sons, Ltd., 1916. 6 p.
BTZE
p.v.224, 00.2

a.

I,John

Reilly, Henry
the

Joseph.

officer in Europe,

army

Why
of

observations

an

BTZE

1914-1915, by Captain

tion
introducHenry
J. Reilly. .with an
Leonard
Wood...
by Major- General
xix p.,
Chicago:
" Co., 1916.
Daughaday
1 1.,401 p., I diagr., 2 maps,
32 pi. 8".

von

ter)...
RitFrankfurter
8".
p.
p.v.224, no.8

Der
Aufbau
organische
Europas.
Berlin:
Concordia
deutsche
Verlags-AnBTZE
stalt.1916. 68 p. 8".
p.v.2Z5, no.l

Roberta,

ness;
preparedAmerican

das

Ritter, Albert.
Nordkap
Bagdad;
des
Krieges.
politische Frogramm
Karl
Winterstetten
(Dr. Albert
von

the

George
An

war.

Bankers'

before

the

Flint,

Association,
_.

Business

Evan.

address
__

._

after

Michigan
Michigan,
.

^.

BTZE

BTZE

John Mackinnon.
Shipping
Cobden
[Londonii
Club,
BTZE
39(1) p. 8".
p.v^4, no.1

Robertson,
after

the

1916.

Rendtorff, Kranz.

Bittgottesdienst am
in Leipzig am
26.
Volkcrachlachtdenkmal
D.
torff...
Rend1914.
August
Ansprache
von
Leipzig: Kriiger ". Co., 1914. 10
8".
BTZGp.v.2,noJ0
p.

p.v.225,i

war.

Robinson,

J. P.

With

Kay.

Botha's

letter
With
introductory
an
by
London:
G. Allen " UnGeneral
Botha.
BTZE
win, Ltd. il916.i 1S8 p.. 1 I. 12".
army.

Romain.
Above
the
RoUand,
battle.
Translated
London:
Rcvelstoke
by C. K. Ogden...
(2. baron),
John
Baring.
G. Allen
" Unwin,
Ltd. [1916.) 2 p.l.. 7British staying power.
Lord
Revel stokes
BTZE
,2. ed., 12".
terview 193(1) p.
Inviews.
Anglo-American
sympathies.
the
United
Press
of
given to
Die
Kinder
und
Rothe, Richard.
der
America.
London:
Sir Joseph Causton
"
Krieg; Beitrag zur grundlegenden
Gestat8 p.
12".
Sons, Ltd., 1916.
der Ausdruckskultur.
Prag: A. Haasc,
tung
BTZKp.y2Z7,no.5
1915.
144 p.
illus. sq. 8".
(Schaffende
others.
Reynolds, Francis
Joseph, and
Arbeit und
Kunst
in der Schule.
PadagoThe
of the great
the comnletc
story
BTZE
war;
gische Schriften.)
of events
historical record
to
date.
trated
Illusin
Der Rusftenschreck
Ostpreussen, Powith
and
drawings,
graphs,
photomaps
len und
wieGalizien; als Kriegsnovellen
by Francis J. Reynolds.. .Allen L.
*""...
dergegeben, von
Leipzig; R. Kuhn
Churchill... Francis
Miller...
Trevelyan
illus. 8".
ll915,. 48 p.
(Kuehn's Sammthe
Prefaced
to
by What
war
means
General
Leonard
America,
by
Major
lessons
of the war.
U. S. A., Naval
Wood.
Austin
M.
by Rear Admiral
Knight, U. S.
N., The world's war, by Frederick
Palmer,
Theatres
of the war's campaigns, by F. H.
The
Simonds.
war
correspondent,
by
Ruhl.
Arthur
Collier " Son

1-3.

v.

[Cop.

New
York:
P. F.
1916]. illus. 8". BTZE

des
Die Kulturarbeit
Werkbundes.
Miinchen;
F.
A.-G.. 1916. 40 p. 8'. (Welt-

lung

BTZE

Welipolitik.

7.)

ino.]

Italien...

32

Rignmo,
et

guerre

de

M.

can.

Folge.
(Weltlniltnr)

Les facteurs de la
de la paix. Preface
Paris: F. AlLandry...
8".
BTZE

46 p.

48

p.

Paolo
Cesare.
Centri di vita
Ruuodo,
sociale.
II Mediterraneo,
prefazione
con
di S. E. il Card. Pietro Maffi...
Torino:
C. Clausen, 1914.
2 p.l.,{1)8-269 p.. 1 I.
tebles. 8'.
TLH
Friedrich.

Rittdtneyer,

August
Eshalten
ic. Dr. Rittelmeyer...
am

/.

handlung des Vereins


1914.

16 p.

10. ed.

Kriegl
1914, von
Numberg:

Predigt
Ffarrer
Buch-

fur innere Mission,


8". BTZG
p.T.2,iia25

Sacbsen
in Franzoesisch-Belgien,
""".
von
Leipzig: R. Kiihn, 1915.
8". (Kuehn's Sammlung
von
erlebnissen.
KriegsB'rZE
iHeft] 2.)
(Kuebn'a

Sackville, Lady
of

war.

Margaret.
The
pageant
London;
ilton,
Simpkin. Marshall, HamKent
" Co., Ltd.
[1916?,. 60 p., I I.

12".

BTZIp.T.l,no.5

Poelry.

Eugenio.

1915.

Lettres d'un Fran^ais i


Paris: Pischbacher
(19l6i.
BTZG

verfasst

le problcme

Adolphe

12".

p.

Die

Deutsche

BTZE

[Heft] 3.)
(Kuehn's)

Sabatier, Paul.
un

Riesler, Walter.
Deutachen
Bruckmann
kuUur
und

Kriegserlebnissen.

von

Sandblad,
Stockholm:
p.

Elsa.
AhWn

"

I rysk
Akerlund

fingenskap.
(1916,. 199
BTZE

[5.ed., 12*.

SchettlcT, Adolf.
Kriegspredigt fiber 1.
II. 1-9; Gericht
und SegenI
Gehal30. August
1914.
ten
Berlin: G. Nauck,
am
1914. 8 p. 8".
BTZGp.v.2,noJ
Mos.

Die evangelische Kirche


Schian, Martin.
der
Berlin;
Krieg.
Evangelischer
(1915,. 20 p.
12".
(Volksschriften
zum
Krieg.
fNr., 42.)
grossen
BTZE
(VolksKhriften)
und
Bund

Gedanken

im

Lazarett.

Berlin: Evan-

THE
1915.

ge1isch"r Bund.
schriften

zum

16

12*.

p.

Krieg.

grossen

EUROPEAN

(Volks(Nr.j 9.)

(Volkuchriften)

BTZB

fur die Kriegazeit.


Hauaandachten
Berlin:
Heft
1-3.
Bund,
Evangelischer
12*.
19I+-15.
(Volksschriften zum
groaBcn
Krieg.
[Nr.] 3/i. 10. 20}
BTZE
(Volkiichriften)

Idee
Ferdinand
einer
von
Otto
Schlotke.
bearbcitet
von
C. Messer
|1914|, 2 p.l..6 f. 24".
Scrapbook no.2
t BTZE

Nach

Wir

lUt-

woUei
Vater

richs, 1914.

15

als
Der
Idealismus
Scbolc, Heinrich.
Triger des Kriegsgedankens. Gotha: F. A.
Perthes
A.-G.. 1915. vi, 29 p. 8". (Perthes'
Heft
Schriften
zum
Weltkrieg.
3.)
BTZE
(Perthea)
und
das
Christentum.
Der
Krieg
vi p.,
Gotha:
F. A. Perthes
A.-G.. 1915.
8".
1 1., 80 p.
(Perthes' Schriften
zum
".)
Heft
BTZE
(Perthw)
Weltkrieg.

eine
Unteriiber
den
sittlichen
Charakter
suchung
F. A.
der modernen
Realpolitik. Gotha:
Perthea
A.-G., 1915. vi. 42 p. 8". (Perthes'
Heft
Schriften
Weltkrieg.
6.)
zum
Poliiik

Moral;

und

BTZE

Schowalter,
p.
ino.)

Buren, Enslinder
Leipzig: S. HirzeT, 1915.
(Zwischen
Krieg und Frie-

8".

und

die

(Zwiachcn)

BTZE

24.)

Schnltze, Ernst.
England
Deutschnationale
Hamburg:
lung, G.m.b.H., 1915. 37(1)
Volker."

und
p.

Spanien.

B uch hand8".
land
("Eng-

americain
France
SecooTB
can
(Amerien
Paris: F. Alcan, 191S.
aid in France).
(Bibliotheque France-Ami59(1) p. 8*.
BTZE
rique.)
As

May

Rajas

R'

fBTZE

Uaximilian

in

Eniluh

ind

od
oppoiile pigei.
the
Sorbonne
il
the delivenr
the Ameiito
albuia from
Fcench
artiit* and

French

of
the
"cconnl
39. 191 S, "ItendiBg

unbuimdoT
of an
of leltei)
be
Is
mark
WiahinrtDD
aa
a
"id.
Addreaa
bjr Mr.
and
aentiDf the alhum
C"B

"ncD

Serenu,

Spee,

cercmonr

depoaited in the Capitol


of^ "ppretialion of Amerieao

bertus,

hoff...

pseud.

das

Karten
Berlin

und
:

Skizzen

so

75

wie

Marinedank-Verlag.
"'

Iliis

...

Les legons de la guerre


Stapfer, Paul.
Paris: Fischbacher,
191S.
xi p., 1 I.,

178

p.,

Stark

1 1.

3. ed.

und
im

stilU

12'.

BTZG

Kriegslosungen

fur die
und
ihre

Krieger
Felde, Verwundete
daheim.
Angchorigen
(Ftir 3 Uonate.)...
des Rauhen
Hamburg:
Agentur
Hauses,
1914.
38 p., 1 1. 24".
BTZE
p.v.225,no.S
Steed, Henry
Paris:

39

A.

Wickham.

L'effort

Colin, 1916.

12".

p.

Steen
Ghislain

de

BTZE

van

Paris:
12".

Perrin

den,
de
ct

Marie
Joseph
L'invasion
du
en
aout, 1914.
viii,62 p., 1 L

comte.

Luxembourg
Cie., 1916.

Stewart, A. T.

Russia;

glais.
an-

p.l.,(1)8-

p.v.226, no.5

Jehay, Fr^d^ric

grand-duche

6^ZE

few

notes

on

in Russia.
London:
F.
prospects
1915.
36
1 1.
Hodgson,
tables.
8'.
p.,
in overseas
trade.
(His: Business prospects
BTZE
l,i)
ino.
p.T.225,no.7
Gustav.
Das
Strescmann,
deutsche
im
Wirtschaftsleben
Kriege.
Leipzig: S.
Hirzcl. 1915. 59(1) p. 8". (Zwischen
Krieg
und Frieden.
(Zwiachen)
,no.i 23.) BTZE

Strmiaky,

al

Monate
italienitalicnische
Gotha:
verschweigt.
Zehn

was

Uit

Bildern

New

Simeon.
Smith
York
(Brooklyn:

Company,

Cahriel
HanoUux
upon
preof Ambaasador
reply
Sharp.

ischcr
Neut rati tit;
Grunbuch
sagt und

Maria

business

6,)
CBA
(Englud)

(no.i

Le

Text

Nihal.
The
King's Indian
and their India,
London:
S. LovkT, Marston
" Co., Ltd., 1916.
viii p.,
Saint

Singh,

allies: the

(Perthea)

August.

Deutsche.

den.

The
covery
self-disJames
Young.
Russia.
London:
Constable
"
7 p.l..(1)4-227(1) p.. 12
Co.. Ltd.. 1916.
BTZB
pi. 8".

HuJohannes
Uaximilian
Graf
Reichsgraf von.
Coronel.
Daa
von
Spee, der Sieger von
Schmith...
EvanHeidelberg: gelischer
und
die
eines
Lebensbild
Erinnerungen
11 p.
8".
Verlag, 1914.
deutschen
unter
Seemanns,
Mitwirkung
B'rZGp.v.2,no.31
der
Hermann
KirchFamilie, hrsg. von

Heinrich

77(1)

Terre
irrcSilveitii Giorgi, Agnesina.
notjzie seografiche
storiche
con
e
Mazzoni.
Mantova:
prefazione di Gnido
U. Mondovi,
1 p.l..(i)vi-viii.
I91S.
141 i
FAk
12".

dente;

rI915|. 2 1.,30 col'd pi. i".

Unser
Glaube
ist der
Schmith, Heinrich.
am
Sieg; Predigt in der Johanneskirchc
von
19. 5. n. Tr., 18. Oktober
1914, cehalten

und

iv p., 1 1., 101


Perthes
A.-G.. 1915.
Wclt8".
zum
(Perthes' Schriften
BTZB
iHefti 8.)
(Perthei)

geher

BTZGp.v.2,ii

12".

p.

(1) p.
krieg.

of

Schlotke,
Berlin:

F. A.

721

Simpson,

Franzosische.
Scblotke, Otto, compiler.
englische, russische Kriegs-Berichte, nebst
sie gelesen werden
musAnweiaung,
wie
senl

WAR

Student

cop.

in arms,

ness.
prepared-

on

B.

W.

lishing
Pub-

191G|. 48 p.
16*.
VWEp.v.22,noJ
with

an

introduction
A. Melrose,
BTZB

London:
by J. St. Loe Strachey.
Ltd., I9I6. 295(1) p. 12".

THE

722

PUBLIC

Umgestaltung

Die

Studntcld, Wladyslaw.

YORK

NEW

durch
den
Mitt el-Europe's
gegenwartigen
Die
in ihrer
internaKries.
Polenfrage
Wien:
H.
Goldtionalen
Bedeutung.
[1915., 33 p. 8".
Bchmiedt. Ges.ra.b.H.
BTZE
p.v.224, no.6

Dimitrie

Sturdn,
menia

la

La

Alexandru.

guerra

Rudolf.
Tambour,
vo
Gartenanlage
in Washington.
Ne
2 1.

"

"

Underbill, Evelyn.
"

8".

Eine
r
w

'

Weissen

York:
BT2E

the

in
Haus
author,

P.V.22S,no.18

zwischen
Zwiegesprach
und
Senator
einem
Kongressabgeordneten
nach
(auf ihrer Eisenbahnfahrt
ton,
WashingD. C).
New
York:
the author, I91S.
2 1. 8".
BTZEp.v.225,no.l7

"""'

"uest"

Politik
mann

kultur
[no.,

Neuzeit.

der

Mtinchen:

A.-G., 1915. 24 p., 1 1. 8". (Weltund


Deutsche
Weltpolitik.
Folge.
BTZE
1.)
(Weltknltur)

in light
Serbia
Nikolaj.
bishop
preface by the archof Canterbury...
London:
mans,
LongGreen
" Co.. 1916. xii, 147 p., 18 pi.,

Scherl

darkness,

BTZE

with

GIVI

12".

ports.

sons
ChanBalthazar, compiler.
chansons
de paix, recueilBalthazar
lettre -preface
Verhagen;

Verhagen,
de

guerre,

lies par
de M.
Hector

Treub

Amsterdam
.

p.v.22e, na.ll

Theodor.
Gottes
Trost
in
Temining,
und
Gebete
Kriegesnot.
Betrachtungen
und
fiir die
zur
Erbauung
Aufmunterting
Angehorigen der im Fclde kampfenden, verwundeten
und
Kevegefallenen Krieger.
laer: Butzon
" Bercker
[1914j. 144 p., 1 1.,
1 pi. 8. ed.
32".
BTZE

Th"non,

de guerre
Georges.
1915; revue
deux
en
preface de Gustave
Quinaetes;
dessins
de
Henri
Rudaux
et
Rip
son,
fpseud.]. Paris: P. Ollendorff, cop. 1915.
xii, 145 p., 1 1. illus. 8".
BTZK

1915.

Looy,

of kul-

2 maps,

2 1. 8".

Toutey,

BTZE

Pourquoi

fait...
3 p.l.,234
Cie., 1916.
liotheque des ^coles
:

Traob,

se

la

p.v,95,
guerre,

Die

KrJeg.

Theodor.

Predigt am
KriegsBusa1914.
und
Bettag 9. August
Siuttgart: Evang. Gescllschaft
[19I4i. 16 p. 12".
BTZG

Troulllot, Georges.

p.v.2. no

"
Gavroche
de guerre...
Po4mes
Paris:
othique
Charpentier, 1916.
3 p.L.
189 p.
12-.

Flambeau.
Bibli-

(1)4BTZI

de Marne.

Geil-

BTZE

[Nr., 45.)
BTZE

Volx
Gdmez

de rAmirtque
Cartllo
(Le

(Volkaachriften)
latine.

Preface

de

peril allemand
dans
Paris; Berger-LevI'Amirique latine).98 p., 1 1. 16".
rault. 1916.
(Pages d'histoire, 1914-1916. ,fasc.,95.) BTZE
(Pi"es"
"

La
sublime
"pop4e;
les jourpubliees dans
de Paris et province interprities par
artistes
de
la Comi
die-Fran 5a ise, de

Alphonse.

poesies de

et

par

guerre,

des

rOdfon.

Paris: Hachetle
"
illus. 4".
(Bibp.
et
des families.)
BTZE

12".
BTZI

1.

in unMutter
deatsche
Zeit.
Berlin:
Evangelischer
Bund,
16 i".
12'.
(Volksschriften
zum

grossen

les

com-

p.. 2

Alkmaar;
Geerling.
,1916?|. 2 p.t..238 p., 1 1.,

pi. 8".

1915.

aan

S. L.

O.

serer

p.l.,131(1)

slag

Voelker,

naux

p..

Visser, P. De
lustreerd
door
Gebr. Kluitman

Walch,

34

Bruck-

VelimiroviC,
and

van

debacle

grosse

F.

eines

Major

Taylor, I. E.
Angels, saints " bowmen
Machen
of Mons; an answer
Arthur
to Mr.
"
Mr.
Harold
London:
TheoBcgbie.
sophtcal Pub, Soc, 1916. 53(1) p.. 11. 12".

The

die

Vaterlaendiiche
evangelise he
KriegsHeft 1-4. Schwerin
i. Mecklb.:
Vortraege.
BTZG
F. Bahn, 1915. 8".

J. Hay.

p.v.94,i)0,2

und

des
La
croix
Variot, Jean.
Carmea;
du
bois
documents
les combattants
Bur
Le
Pretre, avec
cinq dessins de I'auteur.
Paris: Berger-Levrault,
1916.
96 p., 2 1,
5 pi. 12".
BTZE

Die Crosse
der Zeit und
Taubc, Arnold.
ihrer wert,
Berlin:
Geschlecht, das
1915.
16 p.
12".
Evangelischer
Bund,
(Volksschriften zum
Krieg.
|Nr.|
grossen
BTZE
19.)
(VolkHchriften)

Thorbum,

Belgien

Valentin, Veit.

das

BTZE

BTZE

BTZE

Ein

Frontberichte
Tanner, Hermann.
schweizerischen
Neutralen,
vom
A.
Tanner...
Berlin:
[Bd., 1.
G.m.b.H,
il915., maps.
pi. 12".

"

d.

Beffeenuns

dem

"

de

compagnons

"gee
Adriattque
freres
Attinger

Mystic

testamento

europea;

Demetrio

der

1915.

Les
Tudesq, Andre.
I'aventure, Dardanelles
Paris:
Miditerran^e.
il916|. 240 p. 12".

Ru-

traduzione
Sturdza,
italiana con
prefazione di T, Palamenghi1915. j
26 p.
"Aternum,"
Crispi, iRoma:
BTZE
A".
p.v.227,no.l2

politicodi

LIBRARY

theatres

Walpole,

George

or.

concerts

poilus

de

dans

Paris
leurs

Somerset,
bishop
time and
its interpretation;
The
coming of the Son of Man.
Young
Churchman
Co., 1916.
12".
BTZE

of Edinburgh.
Milwaukee:
xii. 180 p.

et

invincibles

nos

Henry

This

Wampacb, Gaspard. Ce qu'ilspensaient.


Deux
temoins:
Daniel Frymann.
Hermann
Fernau.
Paris: Fischbacher, 1916. xv\. 312
BTZE
p., 1 1. 12'.

EUROPEAN

THE

Arnold.
Ward,
Mary
Augusta
effort; letters to an American
With
a
preface by Joseph H.
New
p.,

C. Scribner'i
2 L, J-176 p.
12'.
New

1916.

xxix

p.,

York:
C. Scribner's
2 1..3-183 p.
2. ed.

Sons,
12".
BTZE

Prisoner
of war,
Andri.
by
with
60 sketches
Warned,
by the
don:
Lonauthor; translated
by M. Jourdain.
W.
Heinemann
iI916j. 4 p.l.,(1)4illus.
12".
(Soldiers* tales of the
172 p.
BTZE
great war.
iV.j 4.)

Wamod,

Andre

L.
Charles
stories of the great war.
1916. 268 p., 1 1.

Warr,

Waahbum,

Stanley.

host;

unseen

A.

Paisley:

ner,
Gard-

BTZE

12".

le front russe,
de I'an-

Sur

1915; tradnit

1914-f^vrier

octobre

The

25 photoReneaume,
avec
H. Mewes.
de George
iris: Berger-Levrault,
1916.
viii,152 p.,
les recils des
2 1.,25 pi. 8", {La guerre
BTZE
tfmoins.)
Paul

glais par

hors

texte

Kaphies

723
Paul.

Wemle,

land's
Eng-

friend.
Choate.
1916. xxix
BTZE

Sons,

York:

WAR

BTZE

"

"

"

compiler.
Eine

Liederbuch.

Kriegers
beliebtesten
Volkslieder.
deutschen

for

published
National
Heinemann
8".

Weber...

,1914,. 77(1)

militarischer
Breslau:
p.

16".

"-''

Des

NFKp.v.l4.no.4

Hans
Weber,
Siegfried,
Ansiedlung
Kriegstnvaliden.
Stuttgart: Deutsche
von
36
8".
1916.
(Der
Verlags-Anstalt.
p.
Heft 71.)
deutsche
Krieg.
BTZE
(Deutsche)
der
Martin
A. L
Luther,
Wehnnann,
Berlin:
als Mitstreiter.
Mann,
12".
Bund
Evangelischer
il91S|. 16 p.
(Volksschriften zum
Krieg. (Nr.|
grossen
BTZE
(Volkasdiriften)
60.)

"

des

BerichKriegsereignisse nach
Mit
Hr^uptquartiers...
und

Macmillan

What
George.
New
forecast.
European
Co., 1916. 3 p.l..294

Herbert

is

ing?
com-

York:
p.

Heft

Bildem.

Berlin: Evangelischer
12".
(Volksschriften

1-4.

(1915,. illus.
zum
Krieg.
grossen
(Nr-i 30/31, 36/37, 40/41, 43/44,)
BTZE
(Volksschriften)
kara.

es

(Volksschriften

Vorwande

Deutschen.

lin:
Ber-

Bund

(1915,. 32 p. 12".
Krieg, (Nr.)
grossen
BTZE
(VolksBchriften)

zum

Kurt.

und

und

einem

7/8.)
verkehr

Bund

Griinde

Kriege. Von
Evangelischer

zum

Antwerpen

Welthandel.

im

Welt-

Miinchen;

F.

8".
47(1) p.
A.-G,, 1915,
und
Deutsche
Weltpolitik.
BTZE
3.)
(Weltkultur)

Bruckmann

(Weltkultur
Folge.
(no,,

Kaiser
und
Rudolf.
Unser
Berlin: Evangelischer
Bund
(1915,. 15(1) p. 12'. (Volksschriften zum
Krieg, (Nr,, 27,)
grossen

Wielandt,

sein

Volk.

BTZE
M.

Wijhe,
veld.

C,

(Volksschriften)

Drachten:

Niet

van.

J, Laverman

12".
A.

Wijk,

Weiaer,

Welta,

QO

grossen

deutsche

Christian
Friedrich.
Die HoffF. A.
Perthes
des
Iren.
Gotha:
nung
8".
3 P.I.,60 p.
A.-G., 1915.
(Perthes'
Heft
Schriften
zum
Weltkrieg.
4.)
BTZE
(Perthes)

for

Organizations
by W.
[1915,. 3 p.l.,(i)vi-viii,96 p.

Wiedenfeld,

Goerlich

Committee

Central

Einleitung, Karten

Kreise,
F.

the

Patriotic

Wicbtige
ten

der

Sammlung

(Deutsche)

T.
War-time
A
Wibberiey,
farming.
creasing
the
of inpractical solution
to
problem
in
face of unpreceproduction
dented
labour
shortage, prohibitive food
and
abnormal
conditions
prices,
generally.
(London: G. B. Dibblee, 1916., 47 p. illus.
tables.
12".
BTZE
p.v.226,no.l

Wie

deutschen

Soldater
Vaterlands-,
Gekiirzte
Ausgabe
I
Soldaten
Liederbuch,
hrsg,

Mitwirkung
Franz

Des

BTZE

ft
de.
Russia
Wesselitaky, Gabriel
canker
in Russia.
the German
democracy:
With
Gust.
London:
a
preface by Henry

BTZE

Franz,

Weber,

p.v.223,no3

Deutschland
und
Deutsche
Verlags8".
(Der deutscTie

Fritz.

Wertheimer,

Ostasien.
Stuttgart:
1914.
32 p.
Anstalt,
Heft 14.)
Krieg.

"

Souvenirs
Wastelier
du Pare, Lion.
riiugii. Douai
Lille
Paris
d'un
1914-1915,
Paris: PerBoulogne-sur-Mer,
rin " Cie., 1916.
ix, 322 p., 1 1. 12".

Deutsch". Cie., 1915.

eines

Gedanken

Ziiricfa: Rascher

Schweizers.
27 p.
8".

W.

het slag(1915|. 16 p.
BTZGp.v.l,no.6
naar

Wien

van,

w;ilt gij dienen?


uit
den

Twee

preeken.
voortgekomen
Zwolle:
De
erven
oorlogsnood.

J. J. Tijl,

1915.

p,v.I, no.5

41

p.

8",

Wildgans,
Kriegszeit

1914.

1914.

no.

BTZG

Anton.

Flugblatter

Wien:

H.

Heller

8".

der

aus

"

Cie.,
BTZI

8".

BTZE
La
mission
du
Henri.
1914" Rome
prince de BuloA
(d^cembre
1915). Paris: Bloud
mai
" Gay. 1915. 95
1914-1915.
(1) p. 12*. ("Pages actuelles."
BTZE
55.)
(Pages)
no.

Wdscbin^er,

Weltkiiegl
1914-15.
New
York

Knegs-

und

Ruhmesblatler.
8. 1916).
BTZE

(1915-Jan.
il91S-16|. 4".

no.

1-52

Kuega.
zv

Em

It.

cincm

(iedlcht,

Wile,
Germany
in

Ein leiteemasser
log
ProHriligF Nichll
vT[. Inrantcriel
ilten
Wcihnicblspicl.
in
dcin Volkc
Waffcn,
icwidmel

Frederic
before

William.
The
assault;
the outbreak
and
land
Eng-

war-time,

personal

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Illustrated with photographs


and
les
facsimiand
of documents
London:
cartoons.
W. Helnemann
,1916|. 3 p.l.,ix-xv, 376 p..
1 1.,2 facs., 2 pL, 5 ports.
BTZE
12".
Illustrierte KriegsWilhdtn, Carl, editor.
des Krieges
Chronik
1914/15; der Verlauf
nach
der
aulhentischen
Berichten
zeitgenossiachen
Presse
in Wort
und
Bild.
Mit
vielen

Bildern

H.

und

Sternteld.

William
worte

Kartcn.
1915.

II., German

illus.

1.

8".

zig:
LeipBTZE

Aus

Glaubensworte

Kaisers.

unseres

Kaiserreden

von
zusammengestellt,
Dr.
Berlin:
jur. Friedrich
Everling..
Bund
12".
Evangelischer
il915|. 32 p.
(Volksschriften zum
Krieg. (Nr.t
grossen
BTZE
17/18.)
(Volkuchriften)
.

David.
Williamson,
Wales,
a
biography.
Ltd. [1916.1 viii,152

Wilson,
great

The

the

being

of

the

G.

1 port.

honour, justice, and

Newnes.
CLH

for

struggle

truth.

Told

for

on

record

boys

and girls of the British empire.


London:
R.
W.
"
256
Chambers,
Ltd., 1916.
illus. 12".
BTZE

p.v.222,

no.4

manual...

war

Garden

Co., 1914.

City:
p.l.,137BTZE

4".

Allies
Allies

the
vii,

Relief

Relief

The

Committee.

Committee;

short

the
work
done.
Written
by
Bennett.
191S.
London
[19I5?i.
illus. 12".
BTZE
p.v.225,no.lO
of

Arnold
16 p.

M.
C. J. de.
Guerre
et
Wulf, Maurice
"
Paris: Bloud
philosophic.
Gay, 1915.
46 p.. 1 1. 12".
("Pages actuelles," 19141915. no. 46.)
BTZE
(Pages)

Wulff-Parchim,
Ludwig.
MitCeilungen
und
Kriegs-Ernahrung,
-Ersparnis
Parchim;
Wehdemann.
1915.
-Linderung.
zur

28

p.

BTZE

8".

Wurster,

zum

Paul.

Das

1915.

Frieden.

Feld.
48 p.

30

32
Heft

p,

Slutteart;
p.

,221, no.7
Christen-

englische
8".

32".

(Durch

Kampf

(Duri^)

BTZE

4.)

fiir Haus

Kriegsbetbiichlein
1914.

p.v

Tiibingen: Buchhandlung

wir.

Familie.

p.

Aus
dem
Leben
der
Winkler, Walter.
Osterreichs
Kirche
in der
evangelischen
Berlin:
Bund
Kriegszeit.
Evangelischer
[1915,. 29(1) p. 12". (Volksschriften zum
Kneg.
(Nr., 46/47.)
grossen
BTZE
(Volksschriften)

"

Page

illus.

p.

volk
und
Kloeres,

12".

first year
of the
of
the
first
story

world

great

240

of

prince

London:

Richard.

war,

phase

The

p.,

Effects

BTZE

work.
Third
the Americas.

Doubleday,

Wounded

Dr.
zusammengestellt.
von
jur. Friedrich
Berlin;
Bund
Everling..
Evanftelischer
12".
il915i. 16 p.
(Volksschriften zum
Kneg.
[Nr.) 16.)
grossen
BTZE
(VolkBBcbriften)

Aus

World's

Wounded

Kaiserreden

"A
call to
Cyril Atwell.
E. Stock, 1915.

Woodroffe,

nation"...
London;
9-30 p.
16".

Friedens-

emperor.

Kaisers.

unseres

Bd.

LIBRARY

und

Gesellschaft,

Evang.
BTZE

p.v.226, no.lO

im
Kriegsbelbiichlein fiir Soldaten
Stuttgart: Evang. Gesellschaft, 1914.
32".

BTZE

p.v

,227, no.9

fur
Trostbiichlein
die Trauer
um
die furs Vaterland
Gefallenen.
Stuttgart:
Ev. Gesellschaft, 1915.
32_p. 24".
BTZG
p,v.2, no.l3

Zaleski, August.
history. With
an

Landmarks
introduction

of

Polish
R.

W.
Selon- Watson.
London:
published for
the Polish
Information
Committee
by G.
Allen
"
Ltd.
8'.
Unwin.
[1916., 46 p.
(Polish In'ormation
London.
Committee,
[Publications. Series A, no.
1.,)
,

Leute
und
und

36

Der

Karl,
Mosel

Wolff,
zwischen

und

zwischen

Verdun

"

Toul

"

map,

10

Zeitbilder,

phische

Kriegsschauplatz
und
(Land

im Text
Abbildungen
Leipzig: Veil " Co.. 1915.
tllus.
8",
(Kriegsgeogra-

Karte,

1
p.,

BTZE

GHE

Heft

6.)

(Kriegsgeographische)

ZedliU
Friedrich

and Nenldrch,
Octavio
Wilhelm
Otto
Konrad,
Freiherr
von.
SicherunT
der
Gemeindefinanzen
nach
Friedcnsschluss.
Stutt^rt: F. Enke, 1916,
14
4'.
(Finanzwirtschaftliche
Zeitp.
fragen. Heft 20.)
TIA

Wolseley,

Frances
Women

Chatto

"

p., 11

pi.

Wood,

Windus,
12".

(Polish)

Maas

Metz

Mit

Nancy).

by

Garnet
and

1916.

the

xi

Wolseley,
land.
p.,

London:
1

(Finanzwirtschaftliche)

countess.
vis-

1.,229(1)
BTZE

kins.
Thomas
Barlow, and F. G. HopFood
in war
time.
Cameconomy

fiber
Zeissig, Gustav.
Kriegspredigt
1.
Petri 5, 6--7,gehalten am
Kriegs- Buss- und
1914 in der
Bettag, Freitag, den 7, August
Jakobikirche zu Dresden, von
Pastor Zeissig...
Dresden:
C
L. Ungelenk
[1914,.
iSp, 6. ed. 8".
BTZG
p.v,2,no.l6

RECENT

OF

BOOKS
TO

Industries

eat

tablH

of

in

this

field

depart-

different

cat
273

p.

the

illus.

really

..

VHW

8".
of

analyiu

eomprisM

319

ewenlial

lo_

adequately

treat

"^Enginimn"i^"''}'"l"20.
1916, p.
May
15, 1916,
p.
fiatrring.
in Naiional
916. p. 40; and
p.

American

man/

Harka, Lionel S. Uechanicat


engineers'
based
tlie Hiitte
and
handbook,
on
pared
preNew
by a staff of specialists...
York:
McGraw-Hill
Book
xxiii,
Co.. 1916.
1836

character

and
parts

simply
aad

[
in Powir.
ingiiutr, June,

Well

the

to

included
sections

Jiagea

of

closely

packed

and

German

which

HQtte,

it

follows

to
devoted

and
there
eilent
are
automobiles.
aeronautics,

some

to

and
illustrations
bibliographical
of information
for the engineer
librarian.

provided

with

references.A

in
written
manual
modes
of opera-

their

the

mine

technical
book

"This
'

ia

the

thorough

moat

in

ice, if not

"let

"

and

the

compreben-

language.
English Ungual
enhanced

back

contain

by

Ci

index
topics and a
to major
list of
the
tablea
ia given
more
important
on
"acb
The
book
flyleaf.
is
Ubs
provided with thumb
so
that
the reader,after looking at the indw
the
on
covers

immediately.

turn

interested.

of

an

'he u
in
which
section
reference
tables have
the
be turned
ately."
can
to immedi-

the

..to

important

The

reference

page

and
disadTaniagea
will bere
find the adrantagea
fairly diacuaaed,
as
certain
types of apparatus

eight

IBOO

614;

or

ditferenl

Desk-Tech.Div.

12".

orer

wrlt^'^aeb'Ln'^eipert"
in"his"'fieli!
"simil^r"^

ing are
special

Charles
E., and
J. E. Homans,
The
automobile
book; a practical treatise
of
the construction,
on
operation and care
propelled by gasoline engines;
motor
cars
full explanations
of all the essential
with
New
York:
Co.,
Sturgis " Walton
parts.
TON
1916. 2p.l., 348p.
illua.
8".
Dp-to-date

illus.

p.

Comprises

Dniyea,

the

P/i/aCf.

im_-

121.

300.

An
which

user.""

belt

James

"Mr.
baa prepared
a
CosgroTe
descriptive discuaand
of coal, and
the
aion of the geology
cfaemiitry
in
and
"
engineerinii of fuel combuation,
phyiics
readable
the
faabion
tbal aught
make
plain and
to
liable
for
busincu
fundamental
inforTnation
men,
ara
and
liyil
contractors,
factory
engineers,
managers,
in
not
Bpecially trained
all olhcTB
power
generasmall
volume
lion processes.
How
a
comparatively
it

engineering

Ic
to

IK

(Wiley

8".

ed.

of

Append

1.

tablea.

F,
Coal, its l..
combustion.
phia:
Philadeland
smokelesa
Book
Pub. Co. [COp. 1916.,
Technical

Cosgrove,

ADDED

LIBRARY

THE

Abts

Industwal

and

INTEREST

so

"ftailiray

that

Ihey
tmchaniial

mgimtr.

l^ly. 1916. p.

for

a;

reviewed

Mta

in

_Cm _fBiM"M"r,Jul)-. 1916;

in

',

July
Intcfnatioaal
Congress,
Engineering
1915.
Transactions,
San
3, 6-7, 10-11.
v.
4".
VDA
Francisco, 1916.

June

29,

Mim

15,

Martin,
and

its

some

of

Geoffrey.

Modern

wonders;

the

remarkable

in
readers.

"

1916;

in

more

popular

chemical

London:

Co., Ltd., 1915.

recent

science

Sampson
xvi, 351

chemistry

for

Low,
p.,

general

25 pi.

mission
trans-

York:
illus.

itlt.s.
PKP

Thurston.
Power
Robert
New
by
leather
belting.
" Sons, 1916.
vi, 114 p.
J, Wiley

vances
ad-

Marston

8".

Kent,

of

account

volume
companion
chtmiilry,
by

vf

modtrn

in
the

an

and
vandtrt
Triumphs
the same
author.
Treats
with
good
illustrations,
nitrogen
compounds,
enof the
periodic law.
mystery
to

interesting
manner,
subjecta of the simple

plosives, radium,

the

RECENT
Oriental

BOOKS

OF

INTEREST

Calcutta:
Mukherji.
Thackcr,
8'.
2 p.l.,vii, 68 p.
Spink " Co., 1915.
BGP
(Indian citiien series, iv.i 4.)
.

seriea, ed.
Kapadia.)

16*.
of the East
(The wisdoni
Dr. S. A.
by L. Cranmer-Byog,

MAC
"Ode
wbo
would
more
not
too
tmoni
Broicuuely
Ifac KTRDi
and
Cedo
should
Uke
lacqucrt from
liitic toIheed
.Nofuchi lad his itni.fiont
unio.
urticalar
he
With
declare!
nne.
Tcrve
'poetry and
doC
mere
ilyic and
itEDDIphere. but
puipoae,' 10
Uud,
be the eoDstanl
aimi
af Ibe art of bit naDve
Kc
One
heart
thii theiii vaniety...
a(
out
may,
of Ihe
of
the
eDtbuiiairn
leaat. be lure
s_piriland
aiuboi."
Nnt
Yvrk
Timti. July IS. 1916.
...

"

essays

on

Oriental

Van
Schaick
Tredwell, Winifred
Chinese
art
motives,
interpreted by
New
Reed
Tredwell...
York:
Putnam's
Sons, 1915. xiii p., 1 1.,110
pi. 8".
"

"'

"A

only

popular pretenUtlon
la

techaieal

of

il

at

yet

1916.

of

p.,

the Mongol
GhenkA;
Japan... with an introduction
London:
Smith,
by Lord
Armstrong...
Elder
" Co., 1916. xx
p., 1 1.,276 p., 1 1..5
* OSL
15 pi., 1 port. 8*.
maps,
of

Reed.
G.

SdENat

P.

Autenrieth,

p.. 11

found

f1. B. C.

650.
und
die letzten assyriAssurbanipal
schen
bis rum
Konige
Unter/tange NiniMaximilian
veh's; bearbeitet
Strcck.
von
3 v.
8".
Leipzig: J. C. Hinrichs. 1916.
Bibliothek.
Stuck
7.)
(Vorderasiatische
"ocw

Laboratory

Wilhelm.

ual
man-

for the

detection
of poisons and powerful
Authorized
translation
of
drugs.
revised
fourth
German
tion
edicompletely
H.
Warren...
delphia:
Philaby William
P. Blakiston's
Son
" Co. [1915j
320 p., 1 pi. illus. 8'.
PMP

HAG
the

Andri.
Les
jardinB-volieres.
destruction, repeupler

Godard,

Assyria,

Sons.
BBS

Nakaba.

Yamada,

XV,

Atanrbanipal,king

invasion

Asia

akd

York:
G. P. Putnam's
1 1.,374 p.. 48 pi. 8*.

New

sea.

fred
Wini-

detcripiioot

Afuca

The
Wariield, William.
gate of Asia; a
journey from the Persian Kutf to the Black

Three

LIBRARY

THE

andas

Art, eontitiHtd.

TftU, Sei-ichi.

TO

ADDED

criminelle

de:

sible, irrempla^ables services


Paris:
Pernn
et
Cie., 1916.
381

p..

p.l.,xxii.
QHI

12-.

I.

..

tuni^

dai

'3. feil. ifecitter.


The
history
earliest times.
of
Kathiawad
Mr.
With
C, H. A.
ft preface
by the Hon.
London:
Hill...
W.
Heinemann
,1916,.
IS
3 p.l.,v-xix
p., 1 I.,312 p., 1 1.,1 map,
'OLL
4".
pU 1 port.

Bell, Harold

Wilbcrtorce.
from
the

De
Willem
oorlog in
ETerdingen,
van.
Een
Zuid-Afrika.
beschrijving. Met
een
de
Dr. H. J, Kiewiet
inleidend woord
van
3
Delft: T. Waltman,
Jr.. 1911-15.
Jonge.
BNY
12'.
illus. 2. rev.
ed.
V.
A. Bothwell.
The
civilization of
GoBK,
T. C. "
London:
the ancient
Egyptians.
2 p.l.,vii(i), 163(1) 0:,
E. C. Jack, 1911
"
OBK
2 pi. illus. 8".

L. Present-day China;
Gardner
New
narrative
of a nation's advance.
a
York:
Century Co.. 1916. x p., 3 1.. 3-250
BEG
12".
p., 7 pi., 1 port.

Harding,

dian
InPanchanandas,
compiler.
constitutional
documents
(1/73-1915);
and edited, with an introduction,
compiled
Calcutta:
Mukherji...
by Panchanandas
fhacker. Spink " Co.. 1915. bcxvii, 473 p.
BGP
8*.
(Indian citizen series. [V., 3.)

Hukherji,

ing
of India Act, 1915; beGovernment
constitutional
Indian
to
supplement
and
(1773-1915),
compiled
documenis
edited, with an
introduction, by Panchana

Alexander.
mathematicians

Lectures
on
ten
the
nineteenth
New
York:
"
Sons,
J. Wiley
century.
148 p., 1 port.
8". (MathemaInc., 1916.
tical
OABC
17.)
monographs...
no.

Hacfarlane,

British

of

(1791-1S58}.
AupiiGeorge Peacock
De
Sir
William
RowiD
(lBa"-1S71).
Morgan
(i3dS-1S6S). George Boole
Hamilton
"IB15-1S64).
Kl
William
Artbur
-18951.
OifCayley (IB21-18951.
Kmgdon
-'"
ford (1S45-1B79).
"45-18-"
Henr*
/oho Stephen Smith (182^
'^^'
'-"
Tamea
Joaepa
tai

"

,--.

"

"

"

"

'--

Hoif

an,

mechanism
York:

H.

Thomas
Hunt, and others. The
of Mendelian
heredity. New
Holt
" Co. [Cop.
1915.| 262 p.

QAW

8".

Mulliken,
for the

Parsons.

Samuel

identification

of

pure

method

orfcantc

pounds
com-

systematic analytical procedure


based
physical properties and
on
chemical
New
reactions...
York: J. Wiley
by

" Sons,
4".
V.

Inc.. 191M6.

it dated

Individual

illus.

v.

tables.
PMO

1911.

Biogkaphy

Genealogy

and

Daniel
Boone. Daniel.
Boone, by Lucile
Gulliver...
New
York:
The
Macmillan
12'.
Co., 1916.
ix, 244 p., 5 pi., 1 port.
AN
(True stories of great Americans.)
CocHEAN
rans;

being

of the Cochof historical events


and
of this family
in which
members

family. Chronicles
a

series

narratives,
have played

prominent

part;

compiled

THE
Individual

NEW

YORK

Biography, etc.,continued.

Ida
Cochran
Haughton.
Stoneman
Press
Co., 1915.
148 p., 1 1.,1 fac, 4 pi.,1 port. 8".
APV

and

written

by

O.:

Columbus,

Scenes
from
the
Frankun,
Benjamin.
life of Benjamin
Franklin, by Louis A.
Hotman.
of paintings by
Reproductions
Charles
B. Mills
in The
Franklin
Union,
Boston.
Boston:
" Co,.
Small, Maynard
1916.

4".

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

two
With
James Marchant.
photogravures
and eight half-tone plates. London:
Cas8'. -R-AN
sell and Co., Ltd., 1916. 2 v.

Washinnton:
Washington,
George.
a
H. Mace...
cavalier, by William
Witn...
illustrations., .by Homer
W.
Colby.
" Co. [I916.i xii.
Chicago: Rand McNally
180 p., 2 pi., 3 ports,
illns. 16".
(Little
lives of great men.)
AH
Virginia

AN

Whituaksh
descendants

and

Amherst, Mass., 17J4-1790, and


With
(Cady) Henry, his wife.
an
brief

accounts

Lurana
appen-

of

families.
By
William
Hei
Henry
T. R. Marvin
Boston:
ridge...
1915. 4 p.l.,240 p., 10 pi., 12 ports.

other

__

Bates.

85

APV

who
many

Huntington
from
1633 to 1915, including those
have
retained
the family name,
and
other
bearing
the
surnames.
By
descendants

of

Simon

and

by
D.

332(1)

Huntington

of the known

Woodrow.

Wn-soN,
the
man
York:

The
family.
Huntington
family in America; a genealoKical memoir

APV

12=.

p.

Study,

8".

of the
family.
Genealogy
of WeyJohn Whitmarsh
mouth,
Newton
Whitmarsh
Mass.,
by
P. H.
[Ashtabula:
Fassett,] 1916.
of

childhood

Ford...

Butler.

and

biographical

New
5 p.L,
AN

Co., 1916.

and
12".

4 ports.
William

Yeats,

work;
Jones

Henry
Appleton

p.,

Wilson:

Woodrow

his

Reveries

over

York:

The

New

youth.

LrTEKATUBE
1915.

1205

8*.

p.

APV

Abraham,
Personal
tions
recollecB.
of Abraham
Lincoln, by Henry
Rankin;
with
introduction
an
by Joseph
New
Fort
Newton...
nam's
G.P.PutYork:
Sons, 1916. xvi, 412 p., I pL, 3 ports.
8*.
AN

Lincoln,

Buiieigh,
Punishment;

Louise,
a

play

introduction

by

Thomas
Holt
and

New

127

York;
p.

Samuel
McCau.,
McCall,
governor
Lawrence

Walker.
of

B. Evans.
Co.. 1916.
4 ports.
12'.
Mifflin

p..

..

Samuel

W.

Massachusetts,
by
Boston:
ton
Houghv(i) p.. 2 1.,241(1)
AN

McKiNLEY.
William.
The lite of William
McKinley,
Boston:
by Charles S. Olcott.
Mifflin Co., 1916.
Houghton
2 v.
facs.,
pL, ports. 8'.
"R-AN
Sir Hiram
Stevens.
My life,by
Sir Hiram
S. Maxim...
London:
Meth" Co., Ltd. [1915.) ix p., 1 1..322 p..
uen
12 pL, 4 ports,
illus. 2. ed.
8".
AW

the

E.

in

and

Russian

F. A. Stokes
11. 12".

Anton
other

H.

Biesstadt.

four

acts;

Osborne.
Co., 1916. vii.
NBH

Pavlovich.

The

TousEY
family. The
Tousey
family in
America.
[Compiled by Theodore
Cuyler
Rose.
Elmira. N. Y.: Osborne
Press, 19]6.|
124 p.. 7 I. 8'.
APV
Matthew.
The
autobiography
of Matthew
Vassar; edited by
Elizabeth
Hazelton
Haight.
New
York:
Oxford
University Press. 1916.
5 p.l.,210
8*.
AN
p^ 1 fac, 1 pi., 5 porta.

Vassai,

and

C^., 1916.

ix

p., 1

1.. 302

p..

""QDH

Coatents:
The
black
monk.
On
the
A
way.
council.
home.
exile.
Ralluchild'i
At
In
fiddle.
A
fsiher.
Two
iTuediei.
At
Slccpyhud.
An
Wird
the
6.
manor.
event.
no.

family

The

F. A. Stokes

"

steppe

other

stories.

lated
Trans-

Lister

by Adeline

New
York:
Kaye.
12'.
[1916?, vii, 296 p.

Co.

"QDM
fUx." Vinla.
"

huik.

The

The
The

The

Of

toofebenr.bndi.

Fletcher, Jefferson
York:

Rollinj
in'^Sl*.
Crieff" He' who"*";

H.Holt

and

Butler.

Co.

Iotc.

Dante.

[1916.1 16"-

university library.)

New

(Home
NNG

Gogol, Nikolai Vasilyevich. The mantle,


and
other
stories.
Translated
by Claud
Field, and with an introduction
by Prosper
Merim^e.
London:
T. W.
Laurie.
Ltd.
il916.| 249 p. 12'.
"*QDH

Hopk^B,

R.

Thurston.

Rudyard

letters

Alfred
Russel.
Wallace,
Alfred
Rusael
Wallace;
letters and
reminiscencei,
by

black

from
stories; translated
New
York:
by R. E. C. Long.

Maxih,

PuFFEtt family.
Descendants
of George
Puf'er of Braintree, Massachusetts,
16391915, by
Charles
Nutt...
Worcester,
376 p., 14 ports.
Mass., 1915.
8'.
APV

with

Mott

12".

Chekbov,
monk,

H.

and

Kip-

.,.'-"jp..
1
.

1.,7 pi..2 ports.

-.

8'.

NCC

William
Henry.
York:
New
E. P. Button
12-.

Hudson,
land.

355

p.

The
purple
8c Co., 1916.
HCW

RECENT

OF

BOOKS

The
duel.
Alcxsandr
Ivanovich.
350 p..
York:
Macmillan
Co., 1916.
""
12'.
QDM

Knprin,
N"w
1 I.

other stories,
river of life and
the Russian
b^ S. KoteliDublin:
Maunsel
I. M. Uurry.
ansky and
12-.
And
Co., 1916. vi p., 2 I..3-248 p.
Russian
""QDH
(Modern
library.)
The
Tranalated

from

CosUsU:

IntrodudaiT
RibnlkoT.

CaptuD

Gollovlev

The

Mikhail

Saltykov,

family,
translated

note.

onlrmcc.

"

Thi
Tbe

Thomas
The
Josiah.
Montana.
Helena, Mont.:
Publishing Co. rcop. 1915.) 290 p.
8".

nh)

"""''"

[lOie?

p.

ized
Authorlittledemon.
and
John Cournos
London:
M.
Seeker
12'.
""QDM
p.

mich

Teternikov.
The
translation
by
Richard
Aldington.

il916i. xv(i), 349(1)


sweet-scented

other
stories; edited by
nam's
York:
G. P. Putname,

fairy tales, fables, and


New
Stephen Graham.
Sons, 1915. xi, 239(1)

and

p.

Paris, John Thomjon.


history; romance

lantes
vigi-

8'.

-'QDM

State
3. ed.
IWL

Fraser, Leon.

Greens

and

Yorkc

New

115

1916.

adventure

p.

8".

government
versity,,
UniColumbia
IBC

Congregational

Farms

of the

opinion

English

constitution

(1783-1798).

stories from
in

Real
and

of
of the development
Ginn
Bolton:
and Co.
lAF
illus. 12".

authentic
records
States.
the United
il916., xi, 30S p.

Ridgway.
idgway.

Athelstan

Sons

our

American

"QDU

The

LIBRARY

of

Ufe.

rWer
of
witch.

The
YevKrafovich.
N,
E.
Shchedrin
by

by

Keud-j;
ndon:
Jarrold

THE

Dimidale.

cOHlinued.

UUrature,

TO

ADDED

INTEREST

Church,

of the ConConn.
Records
Farms,
in the
gregalional church at Green's Farms
necticut.
Conof Westport, Fairfield
town
county,
Applebie
Baptisms.
By William
Part
1.
Brooklyn, 1916.
Eardeley. M.A.
16-17.1
records,
4". (American
church
v.
Greens

APR

Frederick
Emory.
since the Civil

Haynel,
movements

reference

to

politics. Iowa
Society
564

(American)
Third

party

with

war,

cial
spe-

Iowa; a study in social


State Historical
City, la.: The
of Iowa
1916j. xii,
[COp.
ID

8".

p,

History of Fentress
Nashville, Tenn.: Press
county. Tennessee.
lus.
of Williams
Printing Co., 1916. 165 p. ilHogue,

R.

Albert

ITX

8".

lyenaga,
Atlantic County Historical Society. Early
New
history of Atlantic
Jersey.
county,
of
Pa,:
Press
the Kutztown
Kutztown,
ISB
Pub. Co., 1915.
179 p.
8".

America.

toward

Putnam's

tude
Japan's real atti-

Toyokichi.
Sons, 1916.

New
94

p.

York;
8".

Levering, Julia Henderson.


being chapters in

fication
nulliSamuel.
The
Chauncey
in South
Carolina.
controversy
The
University of Chicago Press

Boucher,

Chicago:
il916|. xi, 399

p.,

1 map.

illus.

12".

ITG

the

Hoosier
from
the
state
of foreign exploration

Historic
of

the

Indiana;

G. P.
BES

story

romantic

iod
per-

dominion
times,
through pioneer days, stirring war
and
the
periods of peaceful progress,
to
time.
New
York:
G. P. Putm
present
and

'

ing
found-

Charles
Edward.
The
Chapman,
of Spanish California; the northwestward
of New
expansion
Spain, 1687-1783.
New
York:
The
Macmillan
Co., 1916.
xxxii, 485 p., 2 facs., 1 port, illus, 8".

Maine

IXG
Daniel
the

Coke,

on

American
the notes

M.P.,

4S

Parker.
The
mission
Royal Comlosses and services of the
loyalists, 1783 to 1785; being
of

Mr.

of

the

one

p.,

Daniel

Parker

commissioners

Coke,
during

MS.

1 pi.

Federation

Maine

in
of

the

Clubs...

Co.,

Qubs.

by

Federation

of

bers
mem-

Women's

Me.: Lewislon
Lewiston,
nal
Jour6 p.l.,242 p., 34 pi.,8 ports.

I9IS.

IQA

S\
Oren

Morton,

Frederic.

history

of

Monroe
West
Virginia. Dayton,
county.
Va.: Ruebush-Elkins
Co., 1916. 509(1) p.,
ITB
46 pi., 1 map.
8".
Stamford

North
North
the
and

welfare
of this country;
and
of the living who
with equal
a recognition
enterprise, genius and patriotism helped ii
of our
United
the making
St:"States.
New
York:
R. Cronau
1916]. 3 p.l.,9-^233
|Cop.
illus.
lEK
p., 1 pL
for

Maine

Women's

romance,

Div.

achievements
German
Cronau, Rudolf.
of
in America; a tribute to the memory
and
who
worked, fought
men
women,

died

of
and

history

Congregational Church,
Conn.

Stamford,
Connecticut.

Stamford, Fairfield

records:

the

A.
with

the

ford.
Stam-

North

Congregational

church

necticut.
Con-

county,

liam
Copied on 22 May 1912, by WilEardeley.. .carefully compared,
copy,

as

made...

Part

1-2.

'

-'

""

1915.

Brooklyn.
records,

v.

4".

14-15.)

(American

f APR

church

(American)

TTpcwriltcD.

CIRCULATION

STATISTICS

FOR

THE

MONTH

OF

AUGUST

BRANCHES

Central

Building
__

Children'!

Room

64,498

Travelling Libr"rie"
Library (or (he Blind
Bait Broadway, 33
Eait Broadway.
192
Rivingioo Mrcet, 61
Bail

2.611

irreet, 3"8

HouElon

3,121
12,025
6.768
7,454

1,108

14,484
4,683
4.222

4,042

"tr"t.'49

Bond
8ih

iireci,

135

3.069

Second

lOlh

itreel,

331

Eail

Weat

6,689
5,767
7,424

avenue

I3lh

.(reel,

251

23rd

ilrecl,

228

Eaii

4.499

23rd

meet,

309

Weit

6.806

36lh

itreet,

303

Eait

40lh

ilreet,

457

Wci

4,279
4,071
2,288

123

SOlh

.treet,

Sill

Itreet,

742

Tenth

S8ih

iiTcei,

121

Eaii

67lh

(Ireel, 328
190
Itreet,

Bail

69th
77lh

atreet,

79ih

atreei.

Eail

4.591

avenne

6.837

Amiterdam

1465

Avenue

977

ai

A..

1,218

9,033

2.181
1,915
1,949

100th

rireel,

206

Weit

11,606

1.176

liOlh

.Ircet.

174

Eail

10,977

1,618

1.740

115th

.trcct.

203

Weit

11,718

4.184

3,566

124ih

iireet.

1.900

125th

.treet,

224

222

81(1 ttteet,
96th

l3Sib

11,809

AmMerdam

112

atreet,

ManhallBn

Ewt

444

av

Ea"l_,_

Weat__
Bait

Street, 7S
:03

iircci,

Wot

atreet. 503 Weal


Nicholai
avenue,

i45th
St.

179lh

535

ilreet.

Morrii

321

alreel,

160lh

.treet,

759

168lh

.treet.

78

169lh

.ircel.

610

]76lh

Itreel

Rinjibridge

and

t,3IO

9.837

2,445

5,935

804

11.779

533

7.595
6.058

Bail

12.998

We.1

2.446

Ea.l

12,102

Waihlagton

avenue,

1,638

BRONX

Ea*l

9l0

avenue,

7,606
4,146

10,856
13,076

Weal
THE

140th

1000...

9,383

3041

18,009

3,069

RICHMOND

Si.

George-

Slaptelon

5.506
2,970
4,S33

Totletiville

2,132

Pon

Richmond

Totala

PRINCIPAL

Academia
Lctras

Nacional

de

Artej

Mario, Chcv.
of music)

Alexuider,

John

Memorial

Wt

Frank
Bible
Societjr

Allport, Dr.

36

Review

Monthly

of

46
7
335

Re1^
J

Institute

Aasembty of New
Barnard
College
A.
Briddon,
(1 print)
Brown

York

City

Master

Bcnler

40

Education

Mount

Holyoke

National

Bryn

California

Carnegie

State Library
Endowment
for
Peace

Casavis. Jack N.

95

Association

....

York

State

Library
State, Erie
Supervisors

York
Board
of

Olmsted,

Miss

J. S.

County,

tional
Interna-

Catholic

University
of America
Miss
Cheatham,
Kitty
City Record
of Public
Qeveland, C, Department
.

....

Health

Columbia

University,
Geological
Department
Columbia
University Library
Cook, Albert
S.
.

York

New

225

Associatior

Anti-Oorlog Raad
of ExCity, Bureau

plosives
New

8
8

Tech-

Uague
College

Canners

Universitv
Uawr
College

Makers'

Moral

New

of

nology

Nederlandsche
Bahai

(117 pieces

Eduardo

Massachusetts

Committee
American
American

AUGUST

IN

DONORS

Penninck.
James
PubImperatorskaya
Petrograd,
lichnaya Biblioteka
Polytechnic Institute
Preston, Eugene D. (1 typed manucript)
Edward
Prince
Island, Legislative
Princeton
University
Prominent
Residents
of Long
land
Isand Their Pleasure
Qubs
.

Datta, Roby
Ditson,

....

Charles

pieces of

H. "

Company

(1

music)
Saskatchewan,

Falco, Dr.
Fordham

Fox,

Federico

University
K., Publishing

Richard

pany
Com-

Hadley.

Chas.

Fred

College

Snelson, E. L.
Society of
Sanitary
Prophylaxis
K.
M.
Steeves, Miss

Moral

and

Tedinical

(20 prints)

Institute

College of the City of New


.

Hyde,

Highway

University

Heartman.
Hebrew
Hunter
York

Georges

Chalmers

Harvard

of

Sellers, Edwin
Jaquett
Smith, Jasper Newton
Smith, Nelson
Smith

Gigliotti,Cairoli
Gu6not, Lieutenant

Board

Commissioners

F.

D.

United
Shoe
Machinery
U. S. Military Academy
U. S. Naval
Academy

Kashishian, A.
Keith, Dr. Qayton

Kelly,Amii

Baxter

B.
.

Kenilworth, Walter Winston


Kitchin, Miss Jennie C. "6
....

Klingle, George

University of Illinois
University of Michigan
University of Oregon

Universi^
Universi^

of
of

Company
.

Pennsylvania
Washington

ings)
engrav-

Will. William
Williams
College
Wilson. H. W., Company
Wllstach, Paul
.

Young.

Charles

N.

SOME

PUBLICATIONS

THE

OF

of The

Handbook

New

York

OF

Facts

Public

$ .10

Library
building

Central

guide

Published

monthly.
single numbers

Aborigines

of

advanced

relating

Plains
to
California
1852.
From
a
ms.
journal
Mrs. Lodisa
Frizzel!
the

American
New

De

A
Dramas,
Public
York

Public

of

Catalogue
York

.20

.30

of works

Library

to

Sheets

relating

to

of works
Public Library

List

Franklin,
Benjamin,
New
York
in The

relating
.05

prints,

mss,,

of.

Ballads, etc.,
Music
York
in The
New

Folk

Songs,
List
Public

by

of

collection

etc., Catalogue
Folk

Sinclair

the

of
Social
Aspects
Itst of referselected

and

Emmet

The

Library

Vocabulary

Library

Economic
War,

.10

A
American
Interoceanic
Canals,
in The
New
list of references
York
Public
Library

American-Rom
an i
Thomas
Albert

about

in

list of, in

.20

to

of

pamphlet

Collection
of Voyages,
New
of the, in The

Bry

.10

mania,
Tas-

and

public.

LIBRARY

information

general

pricn)

Australia
of works

List

Across.

for the

PUBLIC

DEPARTMENT

$1.00

current
per
year;
(Back
number*
it

YORK

.05

REFERENCE

Bulletin.

NEW

THE

Decoration,
Furniture
and
Interior
List of works
relating to
-

Arabic
Poetry,
New
York

List of works
in The
Public
ing
Library relat.10

to

Astor

Gipsies, List

of the.
8
Library, Catalogue
volumes.
Sewed.
Per
volume

of
Public

York

Government
S.OO

rates,

works
A vesta

Romani
Sinclair

and

Thomas

Albert

by

works

Henry
York

Library

relating
The

Fulton

Stion,
anuscripts,

Public
Library
Mendicants,
Tramps,
-

etc., List of
York
Public

New
Berlin and
From

the Prussian
a

works

in The

Library

re.

Court in 179"
of Thomas

Adams

to

Hudson
and
Steam
of
Prints,

etc.,

River,
Navt-

Books,

relating

to

tions
Club, Publicaof the.
(List and
prices
furnished
application.)
upon
ments,
DocuIsle de Bourbon
(Reunion).
Historical

Printing

1801-1710.

journal

ms.

Boylston

rants,
Vag-

to

railroads,
regulation, etc.. List of
York
lic
Pubin The
New

List

Beggars,

New

relating

of

control

Hudson,

Robert

The

Library

.05

...

in

from

Printed

in The
original manuscript
New
York
Public Library
Isle of Man,
List of works
relating
the

...

Memorial
Billings, Dr. John
Shaw,
in the honor
of the late
Meeting
and Silver Standards,
Bimetallism, Gold
List of works
in The
Public
Library relat-

etc..

New
mg

York
t

Ceramics
The

in
Glass, List of works
York
Public
Library

and
New

relating

to

and Allied Topics, Select


list of works
relating to

City Planning

Japan,
York
Lenox

List of works
in The
New
Public
Library relating to
Contributions
to
Library.
a

catalogue
of
Voyages
The
Jesuit
of
Voyages

of

Hulsius.
Relations

Paper

...

Thevenot

...

of Milton
Works
Waltonian
Collection
The
-

Columbus.
the

Letter

of
with
the
Cloth

and
a

Columbus

America.

on

simile
Fac-

pictorial edition,

the

new

and
four

of
of

discovery

translaliteral tion,
reprint of
Latin
editors.

complete

oldest

County
Government.
Publications.
County
material
in
Public
Library

Including
The

to

Criminology,
to

Unifier
as
a
by Andrew
Keogh
Frank
Print
Room
Library's
by
Weitenkampf
Division
in The
New
Manuscript
York
Public
Library by Victor
Paltsits
Hugo
Marriage
and divorce. List of works
in The
New
York
Public Library
relating to
and
List of works
Money
Banking.
in the Library relating to
brary
List of works
in the LiMormons,
relating to the
....

Paper

York

Librarian

List

of

References
New

works

relating

"

SOME

OF

Music,

THE

of. Selected

History

works

Nava)

Naval

Library

1861-1865

THE

NEW

Prints

The

in

works

Shakers,
York

relatinn

Oriental
drama,
the Library

relating

in

works
to

Welding,
Library relating

in the

lating
re-

.15
list of

works

to

3.00

List of works
in The
New
Public
Library relating to

.05

relating

Spencer collection
bindings

of

Storage
Batteries.
of references

1900-1915.

modern

book

.15

list

.15

List

Oxy-Acetylene
works

of

Seminary

to

List

.55

church

works

and

Theological

Union

Scotland, A

List of

history,
of
List
periodicals in The
York
Public Library, General
Theological
and
Seminary

New

to

Numismatics,

.25

list of

Percival

LIBRARY

their production.
in the Library

and

Religion, theology

Official
Gazettes
and
Public
brary,
LiNew
York
of
Checklist

Newspapers

PUBLIC

to

and
the
Eastern
Question
in
Balkan
States, List of works
Public
York
Library
The
New

relating

YORK

Political Parties in the United States.


1800-1914.
A list of references

to

relating

Captain

from

letters

list of

relating

Administration,
list o(
selected

in the

Drayton,

OF

Naval

History,
etc.,

Near

Library

in the

works

PUBLICATIONS

Ultra-Violet

of

material

to

References

Rays.
in

the

Library

ture
Paintings, Catalogue of, in the picgalleries of the Library

Virginia, List of Works


relating to

New
in The
"'Parnassus"
Tapestry
Public
York
Library, By George
Hunter
Leiand

William

in the
-

to

.10

.25

ry
Libra-

List

Persia.

relating

in the

works

of

to,

Mandel
Witchcraft

relating

List of works
Woman,
relating to

relating
of

books

obuincil

be

to

vilhoul

Branch

Published
library news.
(Given free at the branches.
librartes and
Otherwise,

to

other
25c. a

ebarfc

Europe,

to

List of works

in the

.10

Library
.20

DEPARTMENT

CIRCULATION

free

.05
in

Library

.30

Publication*

Books
ing
relatGermany,
presented by Dr. John A.

to

List

Philosophy,

II of

upon

ipplicstioa"!

brancb,

uy

otherwiic

unlew

Serial reference books


monthly.
By mail
of romance
Stories
and
stitutions.
public inStories of the sea
year.)
Vacation
reading

the

at

italed.

branches

imagination

of information.

Circular

Lists in embossed
USTS

Interesting

Bohemian
about

Books

on

Books
on
trades
Books

for

Books

for

Flower
Italian

Catalogue

Novel"

music

of books

guide books
periodicals
gardens
book

for the
for

at
on

art

blind

the blind, and


the

file

Favorite

York

branches
at

the branches

blind
Point
"

each.

cents

stories

of

the

library

reading

of America

for boys and


Holiday books
girls
Journeys to foreign lands
Stories, poems,
etc., for Christmas
Vacation
reading for boys and girls

list

USTS

New

Polish

The

list

the

New

"

industries

Great
plement
sup-

Plays of thirteen
Poets of today
Poets
of yesterday
book

for
p.

of books
for the blind
New
York
Point
American
edition, 32 p.
Braille edition, 27 p. European
Braille
each.
10 cents
edition, 20 p.

and

foreigners learning English


summer
reading
of

of

Catalogue

list

military education
ancient, medieval, and modem
engineering, industrial arts,

Catalogue
Catalogue

Current

as

book

Books

Current

type:
music
BraiMe
edition, 42
10
edition, 33 p.

ADULTS

collection

Altman
"As

FOB

Heroism
York

FOB

ADULTS

AMD

CHtLDBCN

cents

City and

the

of

development

trade

Shakespearian

festival

BULLETIN

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC
LENOX

ASTOR,

LIBRARY

TILDEN

AND

FOUNDATIONS

OCTOBER
Volume

Tbb

Hgkitage

Marv
A

Whicht

HisiTHty

News

OF

of

the

Pageants
The

{A

of

Books

Circulation

OF

the

Modern

the

The

10

Puntbk

New

Number

York

737

751

Library

Public

(Timporariiy

751

diicoaiiKued)

Month
List

of

7S2

References)

of

War

(Recent

Interest

Statistics
Donors

Principal

Plummer

European

Recent

SoMi

20

1916

in

Accessions)

Added

to

the

792

-----

Library

September

for

Septehbek

Publications

753

..-...-

of

The

NEW

802
806
807

.--....

New

York

Public

Librarv

808

YORK

I916

PlINTID^T

Tilt

BULLETIN
OF

NEW

YORK
LENOX

HERITAGE

OF

at

came

in

the

time

haste

when

practicallyforfeited

print modern

products
The
was

an

As

had

surpassed.
scholars

and

The

monumental

did

nineteenth
Art.

an

for
and

it

in

type in the
not

the

at

so

fore,
is, there-

in the

workmanship

adapt

to

the

movable

to

the

not

the

themselves

which

from

lacking
and

of

noblest

fifteenth

the

that

has

standards

work.

was

of

capable in

on

There

long

ever

one

struggle, and

manuscript making,

every

way

of

way

with

It remained

livingup

established.

to their

the

hand,

never

familiar

well

witness
was

has

along.

seen.

already

bear

the

grope

as

the scribes

their

already

were

world

their presses

in their

It

they

the
to

to

century

bookmaking

which

bookmaking

have

not

illuminators

other.

in

perfection

invention

finallysuperseded

prove

endeavor

the

to

materially affect

literarytastes

issued

transcribers
on

books

new

works

type

printing had

of

men

ago,

it had

that

movement

started

was

years

ized,
commercial-

century,

The

middle

time

early printers did

beautiful

competition was

between

forced

become

printing.

achieved

The
as

of the most
them

of

termed

twenty-five

had

Through generationafter generationof painstakingeffort

for

but

the

beauty

movable

which

illuminators

some

of

about

bookmaking

"Revival"

in

equal

of

be

right to

history

invention

Art,

been

its

PRINTER

Stillwell

began

competition of

books

innovation

an

and

in the

of

art

appropriately called

most

MODERN

Bingham

the

and

Numbe

1916

Printing,"which

of

FOUNDATIONS

THE

Margaret

"Revival

THE

TILDEN

October

By

to

AND

20

THE

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

ASTOR,

JME

THE

success,

keenest

and

the

until
the
to

rivalry
printers

the

of

art

printerswere
the

standards

THE

738
maintained

those

by

in industrial
few

the

When

in time

and

struggleand

nineteenth
the end

of the
had

of

already out

lent

in

and

narrower

the

the younger

Whittingham
of

used
publisher,

look

decorations.
of

rococo

The

C.

H.

like

His

to the

produce

revived

his

own

of

from

be

that time

sure,

the

and

private press

time

of fine

beauty

off

books

books

at

to

had

as

in

letters and

into

hundred

the

porary
contem-

upon

general,became
headbands

were

meaningless type
issued.

were

Herbert

P.

the

Home
called

printing.

of his

The

the Chiswick

the

and

standards

Press.

real

attempted

William

day.

"The

of the Kelm-

before, had

years

and

edition, at his Strawberry Hill


those

day.

genuinelyattractive

Mr.

to

in servile

of

higher order

some

given

been

Pickering,the

eightiesa magazine,

stereotypedmethods,

according

Chiswick

at the

fashion

Type,

of

1844, however,

in the establishment

accordingto

beautiful

cast

was

printingcame
Walpole,

were

In

influence

degenerated

the late

especialcare

the

certain

and

time

the apparent

William

to

of

to

acceptedmethod

following the past

the tide.

in Oxford,

specie of

actuallyengraved, were

and

instance, issued

books, in limited

of the fifteenth

he

was

in type, and

from

the book.

bound

had

soon

beautiful

produce

fashion

re-cut

not

ornamental

latter

Daniel, for

revival

modern

be

to

turn
effectually

not

in which

of

the

were

neither

sense,

forward
straight-

certain

type in his work

Both

century.

themselves

But

O.

ideals, he

producing

the end

initial letters in the text, such

Horace

first tried to

toward

of

manner

letters

the Caslon

in 1891.

standards

the

origin. Occasionally,books

his

Hobby-Horse,"

to

which, with

English printedbooks,

to

beautiful

Selwyn Image togetherpublished in

Press

"

aside

swept

were

type, which, in its

copperplate.The

more

good

books

evenly tinted, to

at

to

own

they did
printing,

ornaments

charm

these

ornamental

allowing

Although Chiswick

Caslon

Title-pages,if

the sixteenth
their

imitation, nor

scott

until well

arose

to the practice

deterioration

by Baskerville, became

platesthe

more

reintroduced

in books

impetus

growth

sort

it heavily with plates,


on
by interleaving

was

theory that

little books

of

ance
the continu-

rise

standards

process

letters after

taller founts.

book

beautifyinga

Rev.

in its

another

competition gave

Former

began a

in space

printed in type designed

as

this

in material.

Shaded

style.

of economy

used

zealously
fought for

competitionof

and

something of

for purposes

more

LIBRARY

so

eighteenthcentury

first introduced

used

who
over,

"

there

penmanship,

and

PUBLIC

century.

way,

Press

was

continuous

exceptions,was

By

it

themselves
printers

the

of economy

YORK

skilled craftsmen

of their trade.
between

NEW

Press.

Morris

Failingto satisfy

set

himself

of

the

the

master

century.

by

task

of

printers

THE

The
factors

establishment
in Morris's

thoughts
working

of

out

mercialism
had

attacked

one

after

better

sought

his

aim

that

he

both

as

genius and

of expressing
he

was

of

master

one

designer;as
from

came

as

In his trades

and

his

of

interior

writer, he

decorator

in the similar

and

printer,he

two

factors

his

"

was

translator.

poet, essayistand

was

hand, he combined

the best that he found

creative

own

products of the past.

Therein

his conservatism.

Although
mind, it
those
fine

but

was

of another.

In whatever

the

closely

were

workman

was

him,

each

method

the

form,
re-

the Socialistic

Beauty, and

lay

could

withdrew

To

allied,because

craft

'

only when

crafts

much

P^^VVILLIAM

trial
indus-

was

it was

party.

another

of

tions
condi-

through

support from

various

practical

the creation

had

aggressive policy

adopted

passion for

in the

for

he

Art

which

revolution

an

his

ideals;and

interest

possible.

establish

His

and

in art; his

had

changes

were

to

in
live.

of three

appreciationof the noblest of human

crafts

and

socialism

Through

the culmination

was

that, in each

industrial

the

739

He

years.

another,

and

PRINTER

had
com-

various

demonstrated
case,

industrial

Press

his

"

British

for

Kelmscott

in literature

certain

MODERN

THE

personality

own

He

struggledwith

OF

of the

expressed

as

Beautiful.

the

HERITAGE

seems

the

idea

clear

last years,

the

as

of
we

time

printing,
perhaps

more

founding a
review
was

not

than

press

the various

had

evidentlylong

activities of his life

yet ripe,for it is
in any

other

been

way,

through
that

his

Morris

in his

that, until

examples
was

able to

.d-cut by R. Bryden,
is from
Mackiil-|
Be
r,

of

by Vsllance.

fro

Lt;

THE

740
transmit

of

time

in

he

which

Convinced
his

his

Roman

to

type

and

had

in

than

from

for

outside

of

of

in

Morris

first

best

of

modified
we

books,

of

in

inherit

form

open
the

them
book
blocks

is due

which

"

desire

the

we

the

owe

are

of

type

unit

"

for

the
and

so

grace
in

which

which
that

the

vigor

and

in the

best

printed
strove

greatest
well

hand

the

best

of
page

in
of

modern
that

all, that

the

margin

book

may

never

side

Ideal

Book."

they

had

found

the

skilled

and

designed by

type

somewhat

From
of

evenness

the

the

technical

books.

painstaking

proportioned
holding

rule

similar, although

"

modem

wider,

all,

that

the

pure

laterally. As

the

"

was

thickening

ordinary

makers
in

It

"letter

"

the

"The

on

manuscript

type

they

essay

books

the

the

to

printed"

or

thoroughly

possessed.

of

1889,

early printers'

somewhat

widest

in his

the

In

more

the

top

from

it.

compressed

the

whom

of

printing

of

not

bottom

their

To

idea, perhaps
in

detail

appears

give

to

the

into

past.

early printers

regularity of spacing
to

the

and

written

in great

put

fault

of

Jenson's

the

"build"

fine

perfected

studied

solid, without

narrowest,

Mediaeval

therefore,
the

the

still and

had

read;

of

already

for

essential

to

wider

printers

laws

ing
design-

characters

Morris

examples

he

the

this

use.

design

to

Century,

essence

and

out
to

of

Press

possible

set

Roman

the

best

best

examples

most

excrescences;

is the

always

explains

and

Khayyam,

regard

Fifteenth

which

his

it difficult

inner

the

illuminators,
the

makes

which

the

make-up

incunabula

needless

line

the

bookmaking

the

he

in

the

the

the

deduced

wrote,

which

Chiswick

he

the

much

of

Omar

the

to

for

results

the

at

way,

mastered

of

study

of

without

from

The
in

that

(fore-edge)

which,

yet

devote

to

and

enlargements,

he

collection

might

of

completest

until

the

in this

take

to

photographic

specimens

which

departed

the

designs

he

books

margin,

printers

books,

hand

he

source,"

woodcuts

began

books

achieved

of

systematic

severe,

and

type,

his

be

of

he

Horace

at

means

one

the

of

several

which

from

that

thinning

service

"from

produced

the

form;

spontaneous,

own

study

decade,

copies

the

not

the

up

next

published

only

works

redrew

these

from

ideals; his

own

illuminated

could

was

So

order

the

adapt

to

Type,

the

begun

In

had

ideal

Golden

1476."

work

and

his

Jenson

1470

in

tried

"There

type,

Nicolas

he

had

type.

of

LIBRARY

taken

exquisitely illuminated

that

own

his

had

ancient

eighties,he

the

During

of

study

in his

appeared

Morris

illustration.

book

the

to

of

something

early sixties,

the

purpose

PUBLIC

personality.

conservative,
In

world

the

to

YORK

NEW

hand
two

color

labor.
pages

should
not

them,

soil

and
And

of

the

surround

the

text.

The

THE

HERITAGE

used

in the

paper

Morris, hand

experimentation,upon

its

grade

It has

size, it

or

perch bearing a

initials "W"

and

spray,
"M."

and

rags

or

an

Morris

his death
The
in the
of

it is very
had

Golden

Before

the

Gothic,

based

Schoeffer,

Zamer

and

first book

in which

re-cast

was

intended

in

fount

of

that

upon

of

he

after

It is fine

so

the

have

appeared
which

grained,
ing
Accord-

primrose,

supported by the
ink

own

in

accomplished

the

called

used

of

course

this also

if

close.

in the

Morris

another

Within

size and

much

HAMMERSMITH

year,

and

his

suddenlyto

the type of

conventional

water-mark
make

to

would

fount

appeared.

smaller

1473.

with

HOUSE,

Roman
end

about

each

"

Koberger;

it

of

apple

book, which

the

Type,

expresslyfor

made

to the hand.
clean, pleasant
feeling

work

brought his

first Kelmscott

Jenson.

This

not

probable

741

modelled,
successfully

water-marked

was

PRINTER

paper-copieswas

KELMSCOTT

time, and

MODERN

Bolognesepaper

fairlythin yet tough, and


to

THE

Kelmscott
linen

from

woven

OF

springof 1891,
based

fount

was

earlyGerman
the

Troy,

from

few

years

this

in the sumptuous

upon

his

ready

was

study

for

use.

printers,
notably
the title of

the

Troy Type

was

folio of

1896,

THE

Morris

died

first books
1901

and

the

HERITAGE

of
possibility

issued

of which

letteringthan
1901, the

Press, founded
Sanderson

PRINTER

House

Press

of

firmness

beautiful

not

The

certain

which, both

to

seem

books.

It is

characteristic

in

differ

Types

of

script
manu-

quality

seemingly

of the Doves

Press

by
an

occasional, simpleinitial-letter

of text, unbroken

in

wealth
that

books, and

by

of

the

by

all

ornament,

printersof
octavo

square

its whiteness

is

emphasized

embellished

with

placed that the line of


carefully

so

the

In proportion

margin.

used

and

of

presswork, shows

of

liberal because

more

J. Cobden-

combination

"

type-designand
a

T.

Doves

which, like Morris's, was

type

luminous

is

established

newly

associates,Mr.

materiallyfrom

the gray

block

characteristics

the

intimate

most

Walker.
a

from

Surrounding the text

master.

it does

In

type.

Prayer Book

and

The

light.

new

in Caslon

were

closelyto the

issued

of Morris's

Emery

type designed during the "Revival."


was

Jensen's has

743

presented itself in

more

other

first book

Mr.

after

delicacyand

page

Essex

new

MODERN

press

adhere

any

by two

and

modelled

hand

this

at

THE

Mr. Ashbee's Endeavour


1903, respectively,

appeared, both

In

OF

only

margin

is undisturbed.
This

founded

was

press

unfortunately,for
Various
Mr.

masterpiecesof

Press

demand

and

to

was

1888,

Mr.

in the

after

year

Doves

Ashendene

and

the

been

produced;

Doves

Great

publicduty.

and

alreadysounded.

Press

thoughts

for

some

or

man's

production,expressive of

to

had

at

in the

confided

deserve

Morris

essay

on

fine

"Revival

for

went

of

entered

into

Walker

Chelsea.

on

it is said

the

Ashendene

and

in

Printing."

hopes

project. As
he

with

one

was

Press.

Cobden-Sanderson

designing

the

Pannartz, for Mr.


Press

when

early as

at the Chiswick

Mr.

assisted

Sweynheym
The

of

Emery

counsel, relying much

printingand

partnershipwith

of

name

his ideals and

books
to printsatisfactory

fount, based

Press

that

others, the

some

honored

Morris

publishedan

earlyattempt
he

him

as

sympatheticunderstanding

Press, Mr.

beautiful

and

most

told, that

are

we

Walker

Morris

those

among

Press, and

his taste

monumental

have

song

by

Typography"

pure

meanwhile

"Whether

frequentlymentioned

so

be

upon

the

not

him,

his

opening

that

ambition
legitimate

should

Walker

have

literarythought
believes

problem of

of its death

great setting."

Although

"

the

the notes

Presses, such

or

admiration, is a

It

booklovers,

Cobden-Sanderson

other

"to attack

has

made

an

at

ingly
exceed-

Hornby's
additional

imibuunf "]"iob
t-tnii (Icllw
Eitunijppeflant.SiV
qjim nKefTiiiMiTi
ficn^f t fimuliciurc'iquof
foloidcos " fjTO^ilominosmlbmim
in crin
droittuIrupropinosfibinJdCTcconinmr.SicpticwiIljqux

wd^ialKH

tni
dtos PorphytiJ

no
cftcilicolopi
ippnotii

nouit:

in[clIt^iiin:non
mcoipoteitguiiJi
fiibrtantiMninon
inrfllc^uam!f*duiribiionhue
itiTtiit^m quidini
folcm libuiacur.
AJ MUi igimr omii rc(nt:Siam"tifan*idfUftrl'
" "fpofiib:is
a J hic
Umtn monii
itmbuinquiopinio uf^;
itmpora
rltmrnramjfli"a
dcfrniiinir
u(t"
ibxgj-pnii
lani]
tf(ihar uifibiiii

rmrocan

ucro

kiv

c-mnium

non

hx^a'jcem omnia
dro^puiar.
ogvpnoiy cheologii

inimz

tr^.nnan

eip*itufunt;n*cao3mipnoneomninoi)iena.AttmdcdiIi^ntmd
(ubltniKcorum
rflrologiadr-iiit;
qaxnom luipitudincm
qui ultia

li*tnu]Iumintrllc(fhini:nullamfcpantarnfuI"(1inampro
in girau
abxi^-pnii
c]uo".'|icaiiocdut
cognauir.VfTUm f|i)onnm ipfi
'thcologuinilfIi]i:ilTc:unaaimigi-pmsgnciMI)mFcdii^tJnii;SM]
de hu nbt" idem Poipliynui
huiufmodi uirib.irarcnprici
libraque
d" abOinoJa I cantibu' a
mrdidii.AtliKpfntijintjt
jppm

J nomine
nucmnt
"dwgninoncndfiprjfpftcopnoii
ncn

(blumcNlo

"Jnimpcm"'iunV:nM'inhoinmib'u.-inimainroliimoJoha^i;a(Te;r(d

"ndmianin.a!nnmnucontinm.Qi'adrn-Mmli(iminM^bjriuM
deoi furccrr'tir"iliutapud
(opoiwrimulatq:uolin"qii"Jamin
rosdnuhrlininisiroII-im^facKmi
alius;
aliud".],-mmib:iim3'iurTnt"ii
gcnt:"rorfus aliu1cipiirhoisicollumaui;:uimcf; mfbn "f"t^oj(
anuniliuTnconformia polTir!^::
fcntftirta
qiubui
H^ilirraiicdronim
aninutiarompiiir.i
i'c"ft:nimmaxime
nobircum 3tnii.v iiiutt":
rum
Viijelronipamcu!a(ju.riam dcdiara Icaninl;i1uurro our
i^pci

iiboumialuranm.no,-an.t:Vimiwrimquiint.fSiis(hiiaiJAu.
dconiminumta runrfoIcrellatumincAqui
ana
ttit
qui a fingulii
tn omnibui funs adliibcnrrquM
igncippnmc uenrnnrar"
mannu
(lIuQshumanzcturalixc
dementi funt.QuamdhuncurqiKdi-m

qutiinraAiirunumrenpidistnnplumipniniruntuecfii^aili
dnancit hvmnos aquam Ithw ft;
atcpaqui peragiturinamqui
tgnem
deum enfuraar.
in uefhbulo fi"uiip-ptiaiv
rucoftedinquado
Iigui
El urro ii'alia
rebusfictu magis eonueiniini:Nam
Rugueolunt q'uz

cthomincmapudaniWmoppidumadonntiquarequerniifmadtiin
abhumjiicaniibusab(lincidi.mert:ricabilio"nirtiamMima!nim.

huillirumulataraptmcTa"diumanircnronruenidinfqurl
"nagu^hofn"sadiisincelItiFninrimatt;quxroliftiinni(rDnrecntt
eomm
fwiguinca:
ccfteKn
fpintu
copior"lTimo

puuncijuiamain

\4

izectyCOOgl^^
'

of dialeftto become

fixed

the national

firmlyon

the printing
not
by introducing
that
the
determining
English
by
press
press
should disseminate works in the English
language
"performed service of inestimable unportancc to
had
Lteraturc. That Caxton
keen appreaEnglish
know from his
of good usage m language
ation
wc
lary
vocabureferences to his efforts to improvehis own
what
words
and
out
exaflly
mean
by finding
should
be
used.
he
how
Bom.
rhey
acknowledges
in a
1
in his firstpublication,
p.irtof Kent where
doubte not is spoken broad and rude EngLshas
for thirty
IS in any
placein Englond,"and living

tongue. Caxton

"

but

as

"

as

'ears

' '

for the

most

i^l
i-'l.indres.
Holand.
his
feltkeenly

the

own

partein the
lack of

of

contres

and Zeland," he

not

and
faality

of his mother

His

Braband,

unnaturally
accuracy

in

everyday
tongue.
well
have
been
of allthe
speech
conglomerate
may
of
nordicm
Linguages
Europe,commingledwith
with
each of which he certainly
Latin,
sonK.schoo!
his
had at least sufficientacquaintance
to serve
pnrWhat he could hardly
" traveller.
as merchant
foscs
that the EngLsh which he spoke
realisedwas
ave
had been influenced by personal
experiences not
which have
unlike tlie race experiences
given us the
flexibleand incomparably
marvellousiy
expressive
of English
Gixton
ways
alliterature.j([
was
language
use

own

readyfora

discussion of the

as
usage, although

he remarks

minutiae

of

literary

in the Blanchardin
'9

FACSIMILE

FROM

WlNSHlPS

WILLIAM

CAXTl

THE

746
contribution

NEW

YORK

to the movement

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

of colored

happy combination

in the

initials with

printedtext.
Another

Printing"was

of
a

wood

has

started
of

engraver

in the

which

press

by

to take

come

Lucien

Pissarro

Eragny, Normandy,

early nineties.

In

of

the

Origin

their books
of

their

In
and

the

absorbing

into terms

of

real charm

of

the

real

fine

the

printingto

Like
attracted

every

host

of

meaningless
The

belong to

by

their

the

thing

"Revival

of

influence.

as

with

Account

at

the

Press

of

and

Yet

which

feel the

the

other

have

in

success

among
almost

may

happy faculty

it
translating

every

since
the

at

once

combine
the

of

sense

in America,

presses

bettered

applied the

laws

of

product

their

ciples.
understandingits prin-

"Revival

seeingthe

whom,

various

they

was

of

of

its kind, the


of

first to

were

result,that their books

have

Press,

frequentlyincluded

and

score

their

Riverside

of
truth

Printing" has
underlying it

handicaps. Others, seeing merely

characteristics

and

which

may

stereotyped them

convention.

In this way,

it combined

Brief

then

practicablein

in spiteof certain

caught at

movement.

him

of

is that
of

have
"master-printer,"

Morris's

of

followers, many

remarkable

to

"A

quaint,personalquality

for theirs

the

time

same

be said

movement

have
superficial,

Vale

in
attractive, especially

are

"Revival"

the

measure

achieve

strivingto

in the

later,together with

Type,

privatepresses.

regulartrade

the

accordingto

presses

into

of

equally conspicuous British houses,

of

the

the

now

was

of both

names

of

is at

typography

very

Merrymount

the

printing;with

might

same

who

of their own,

school

essence

what

study

years

in the Brook

is often

this school

commercial

with

The

all,are

of
The

Seven

strong appeal. The

Rogers

Bruce

started

up

originally

was

of

hand-colored.

are

printersof

the

of decorating
Naturally the possibility

ornaments

BerkeleyUpdike

be said to have

and

and

of the "Revival."

of

word.

made

the woodcuts

D.

took

Ricketts.

Press."

Eragny

Mr.

who

their first book

woodcuts

America,

influence

of

the

illustrations

Mr.

those

of

with

where

cases

forth

brought

Pissarro

Epping.

at

the "Revival

1896, he began the publicationof books

type, through the courtesy of Mr.


his wife, he

prominent place in

it his

interpreterand

those

Printing,"besides
each

made

own

looked

some

than

possiblymore
He

presses

to

the

followingthe
individual

in any
Past

for

printersof

contribution

to

the

and
inspiration,

his school

books.

And

have

been

be

said

deduced

laws

other, is shown

in his Kelmscott
personality

guide,the

properly

the

power

gaining
through
able

vGoo

not

THE
to take

only

HERITAGE

the best

from

Beautiful, but to add


a
Occasionally
room

or

THE

the Past

and

to this

few

listed in

are

OF

books

copies
edition
The

and

priceswhich
above

them

of those

the reach

Public

the War,

and

expectedto
value

Library is
of

the

even

of

the

their number

own

"Revival"

by letter,but
between

the words,

be read
to mark

which

has

rather

color

reading,the
occasional

eye

short

elaborate

these

to

books
the

fastidious

in

whose
if the

publicthe

edge
knowl-

it needs

these

the

specimensamong
to

way

shelves, but

our

as

instance, is beautiful

of

use

thoughtand

aptly been

small

the page

which

is

becomes

wearied

line and

the space

of

to

Morris

printedMediaeval

subject matter

or

with

letter

little space

of their books, it
between
text

end

pages

of the
borders

and

sentences

even

In continuous

longs

paragraph.
which

not
can-

paragraphs,

into

in itself.

unbroken

ornamental

And

adorn

for

the

again,
of

many

admirably executed, though hardly

character
a

type

full-stop,"
gives an
"glorified

at the

in
subjects

press

The

examined

ornament

or

breaking the

the

and

when

majority

pleasingenough

gracefulin design

suited

as

itself.

leadingand

leaf

yet avoid

described

commercial

of the "Revival"

is characteristic of the
The

the

printerat

printedwithout

initial letters and


are

finest

their

for the

standards

for

full page

ease.

change

of

tone

with

books

utility.Yet,

to the

on

hardly be

can

purchase of

development,

of the

already found

desirable

presses,

the

on

latest books

few.

possiblenor

these

the

generosityof its friends.

several

case,

the libraries

collectors.

as

for actual

world's

in the

place in

economics,

the

to

many

in limited

originalpurchasers.

for

available

making

the

have

live up to the rather

designed for

the

our

and

of art than

of

rely,then, upon

demands

meet

its income

works

as

great achievements

is very

It is not
to

more

to rank

means

Not

raise
yet prohibitive,

as

give them

and

of science

portionof

fulfill its function

in
Fortunately,

books

sufficient

up-to-dateworks

publicis

to

have

not

buyer

Library, strivingto

for

It must

books.

who

devote

to the

of the average

of their

recorded

are

issued

were

auction

an

Current.

the books

although

command,

number

certain

the shelves

in

appear

Book-Prices

because

still on

are

these books

booklovers

The

American

and

of them

many

the "Revival"

catalogue,A

the market, however,

on

747

his ideals for the Book

out

carry

belongingto

annuallyin Slater, Karslake


are

to

PRINTER

heritagesomething of themselves.

bookseller's

MODERN

of

Mediaeval

the

average

way,

which

books
was

of

most

today.
fitting,

THE

74S
but

of

one

any

interjectedinto

as

books

YORK

charming

modern

It is such
the

his

NEW

of

page

of

the

until

the

back

Whereas,

exemplify and

books

"Revival"

which

have

Individual

by enough

to be

space

with
the
of

two
a

margin

of

pages
well

printedfrom
commercial

pure

form, grouped in words

which

printed.

and

so

book

These

placed

specially
designed type

that

which

laws

are

bookmaking.
separated

are

of

ornaments

or

the

these

"

apply to

good quality;
ous
incongru-

not

and

harmony

hand-made

on

the

another; ink, in full black, carefully

destroyed

not

are

passing

book

paper,

in

or

of

hallmarks

the

are

every

balance

whether

"

linotypeon

paper.

is all very

well

copies"than

to

Grub-Street
all

let them

mass

of

extremes,

other

have

must

leave

well be dried.
a

It leads

It is its
text

hand, it

it is

rather

only

Dibdin's

to

love

the width

must

the

book

has

not

be

wide

so

There

this

point

is

for

of the

width.
proportionate

that

when

wide,"

It is not

white.
over-conspicuous
and

specialcare

the margin

of the matter.

attractive.

the

printed fair.

verses

your

Curll

proportion to the
On

appearance.

Writers,"

it goes.

as

real truth

book

in

narrow

far

so

to the

makes

two

even

of

practisedby

modern

the text; illustrations

set off

To

and

impression; paper

And

these

influence

at these

book-buildingwhich

of

upon

Then

lost in

laws

dilettante

out
and, with-

masse

specimens

re-discovered

laws

the

snatches

en

printed with

"Get

so

books
as

it surveys

as

beauty and meaning

one

the open

Swift's "Advice

which

of

quitedistinct from

subjectmatter

the

book

to

whatever

certain

strikingan

so

letters of

distributed, and
sufficient

it is these

had

dilettante

them

are

eye

strongly to

rejectsthe

other

and

anything but appropriate.

as

The

they lose

it all there

be

appeal

surface, condemns

of

printedby machinery

first strike the

which

which

they originally
possessed. The
seeing beyond

would

minded.
practically

more

and copies them


superfluities

these

Caslon

"Revival," and

the

LIBRARY

initials

ornamental

however,
peculiarities,

they rebuff

fad.

PUBLIC

margin

It must

not

cropped and
that the text

happy

is reached

be

shorn
seems

between

mean

that

"tall

real

beauty

and

one

is attained.
The
more

are

laws

of symmetry,

essential

in the

balance

make-up

and
of

rhythm underly all

every

objectwhich

is

art

or

truly beautiful.

,G

THE

In

HERITAGE

forms

some

nice arrangement
form

relation
the

book

the

that

so

his time, it would

perspective.That
Blades

William

the Continent,

Truth

had

been

confronted

and

Simplicity as

had

tried to

with

the

aside

and

to the

these

conditions

Whatever
to have

its cause,

come

the

over

from

mention

the

similar

type printedon
literature

and

books

between

specimens
the

inferior

surroundingwhite

Even

in

width

of

of

fine

have

artistic value

of half-tones

margin.

bit wider

on

dissimilar

passingbooks

than

Not

of

1900,

of

terms

as

paper,

and
the

these

text

running

tries.
coun-

making

publishinghouses

there

is

are

is surrounded
the outer
"

and

the
often

by

sides and
even

Instead
a

between

drawings

find

type, well

wide

as

to

blurred

of

clear, readable

title

not

two

oftentimes

distance

line-cut

the margins at
infrequently
the

clubs, but in

the purpose

our

only

not

better grade.
considerably

books

fiction,the

at the top above

be found

publishinghouses,

of

brush

gradually

seems

societies and

Today,

to

for himself.

change

served

day

figure,books

these

had

printing

first dared

its cramped and

cost.

illustrated

of

On

Other

Beauty.

printingpublishedoutside

paper

and

Wilde

of commercial
who

American

in its

low

of

essence

booklovers'

which

the

of the matter

paper,

at

illustrated,we

our

by

small

close

so

DeVinne

Oscar

and

root

with

Ruskin

Morris

octavo

at

himself

was

historyof typography.

printing. Beauty may

our

he

know.

we

was

cheap

available

work
the

about

from

issued

evenly printedupon

the

Instead

dating

books

possibleto give us,

spaced

go

it

majorityof English and

rarelysee

We

to

of
spirit

the sumptuous

among

the effect

page,

whether

or

unyieldingmethods

But

are

the

by

monious
har-

illustration

or

by

book

apply these principlesto book-building

century.

of

in the

and

from
determine, especially

to

manifest.

was

in the late nineteenth

it

pages

as

metry,
sym-

"

of the open

of ornament

time

our

writingupon

interest

printers,besides Morris,

good

elsewhere

as

turned, page

already at

was

been

long

similar

be hard

the yeast

had

earnestly sought

those

obvious

so

spacing;balance,

in relief

set

not

impression of type

even

are

of
created the spirit

Morris

product of

and

here

whatever

of gray

mass

obtain

in accurate

the leaves

as

perhaps

that the two

in the

the type and

is

749

margins.

Whether
the

and

rhythm

PRINTER

laws

they

margin, so

and

harmonious

these

arrangement

between

contains,

is that of
of

of

of text

artistic whole; and

an

MODERN

of art, yet nevertheless

in exactness

THE

book-buildingthe applicationof

in

OF

chasm

poles.
used.

pleasing
bottom

the fraction

MARY
MARY

WRIGHT

MISS
Library
1916,

the

at

Miss

home

1904

and

the

When

the

1911,

Miss

she

failed

Public

much

interest'and

of

the

position of

Vice

President

New

York

The

of

early

in

the

Association

at

Cid,"

two

"Roy

and

of

Pursuit

to her

of

of

In

She

She

1900

Miss

"Verses,"

travel

for

children,
and

the

of

lyn,
Brook1911.

to

in

opened

was

held

she

until
of

the

presidentialaddress,
the

at

of

this

national

ference
con-

attracted

year,

to

hold

Library Association, having

been

the

also

New

librarywork

of

the

From

President

was

read

woman

the

presidency

Library Club,

York
was

at

from

"Roy

Paris

compiler

of

the

work

in

on

the
the

and

this

Exposition.
Plummer

Chronicle

Ray

and

of

delegatefrom

the

in this country. Miss

"Stories
"

second

held

Plummer

volume

of

1896

which

her

Libraries

of

Library

Library

June

was

had
the

in

Wellesley

world.

from

She

Truth,"

of

Congress

"

1916.

American

position in

in Canada."

Public

Asbury Park,

1911.

and

School

1916, and

to

Library Association,

books

Ray

of

the

Free

at

member

in

or

Principal, a position

1915

the

International

author

York

summer

September 21,

studied

was

Institute

Library

comment.

Library Qub.
the

to

1900

in

In addition
the

favorable

President

She
she

country

Pratt

New

its

the

this

of

the

Illinois.
Indiana.

Institute

became

and

State

Island

country

was

Pratt

School

Library
the

in

died

Library,

University,where

Library Association,

"The

Long

of

Plummer

American

in Dixon,

the Librarian

Director

recently the Principal of

Public

in Richmond,

Columbia

was

until

York

brother

bom

was

Library

health

her

New

study library science

to

to

The

her

at

PLUMMER

PLUMMER,

of

of

later

first class

1896

School

Plummer

College and

WRIGHT

of

the
and

Mexico,"

"Contemporary

Spain."

THE

historyof
printed

was

OF

HISTORY

search

for

more

of

and
the

the

New

Bulletin.

NEW

Library, by

the

in the

this postponement

Trust,

THE

data

Bulletin

concerning
"

necessary.
York

for

Free

After

The

Mr.

Lydenberg,

July 1916,
the

later

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

YORK

is

of

which

temporarily

parts of

the

the

discontinued.

historyhas

concluding parts, describing

CirculatingLibrary,

that, it is planned

to

first part

will appear

publish the

in

the

made

Tilden

bers
early num-

whole

history

in separate form.
I7S11

NEWS

OF

THE

MONTH

GIFTS

DURING
1,317

the

of

these

volumes

1863);

from

and

remarks

"A
Mr.

I.,one

modern

love

C.

of

M.

Botha

Victor

of

of

Paris,

1914;

S.

of

New

Mr.

Frederick

forest

play," San

York,

of

copy

libraries

relating to

its

force

in

collection
from

books
26

of
Mr.

of

clippings;and

from

ADDITIONS

11,868
to

of

the month

URING
'

171,992

volumes

both

readers

USE

AND

of

Reference

recorded

volumes.

his
ses

in

G.

Falkenau

Miss

L.

of

21

and

his

N.

New

J.;from

of

THE

his

Circulation

Central
the

there

were

13

N.

buildingnumbered

laws

United
laneous
miscel-

95

and
of

gineering
en-

pamphlets, and

New

York,

box

of

Y., 20

cellaneous
mis-

newspaper

volumes

of

Friends.

SEPTEMBER,

1916

received

Departments.)
was

collection

(These figures

Building

[7S3

and

of the

volumes

of

Society of

IN

work,

of

York,

153

volumes,

LIBRARY

September, 1916,

to

New

York,

Millbrook,

the

1916;

Christoph

of

copy

territories

Hardie

of

work,

Carnegie Corporation

of

pamphlets,

McCord

dence,
Provi-

litteraires,"
Paris,

the

DeWitt

Katharine

interests

and

Visitors

of

"Gebrg

oeuvres

periodicals,
containing

OF

the

work,

from

states

4,264 pamphlets.

and

of

pamphlet, "Some

his

Francisco,

1916;

ton,
Bur-

Africa," Cape Town,

of

San

in the

volumes,

in the

Austin

Edition

of

copy

vie et

of

and

Exhibition,

incompetent,"Rahway,

William

and

C.

Mrs.

periodicalspublished

Mr.

115

Osborne

Memorial

periodicals,containing 42

collection

copy

June,

"Creators,

of

privatelyprinted publication,"Abstract

from
periodicals;

unbound

the

copy

sa

Myrtle

Arthur

and

sur

in 1915

books

1857-

Shakespeare

John

in South

Francisco,

States," April, 1916; from

pamphlets;

of

travels

Lichtenberg (1742-1799),

"Gold,

Mr.

Library

the

by Shakespeare, Bacon,

Africa,

Cape Town,

Bouillier

York,

Bodley

lowing
fol-

interesting of

New

The

prints.
and

England,

the

Osier"; from

Essai

from

of

chase, Peggy Rogers, An

Graham

important
of

Oxford,

illustrated

as

earlyexploringexpeditionsand
from

of

copies printed

ten

more

Sheridan

opening

William

and

maps,

gifts a total

as

Press," Philadelphia (August,

Osier

the

at

April 24, 1916, by


R.

"The

transmitters

made

B.

James

6 of

the

among

received

Library
28

pamphlets,

as

William

Sir

transmuters,

3,560

Mrs.
1 to

the

September

mentioned
From

gifts:

received

of

volumes,

be

may

month

61,990.

at the

include

The

the

total

They

174,525.

Library
tions
addi-

number

consulted

List

BibHigraplty

BRITAIN

GREAT

IN

PAGEANTS

Compiled

Rbfbrences

or

prtttMtd

AND

for Graduation,

ORDER

Library

OF

THE

Gasoline

by

School

Tki

of

STATES

UNITED

Nm

Hill
Yark

Davis

Puhtic

Library, 19.

ARRANGEMENT

BllUOCUFHV.
GlMRAL

WORXl.

GlUT

PlCIAHtl,
ClHIKAI.

BUTI

WOIKS.

SnaAL

pAGUHTa.

for the time ii brief, a thread

"Laugh,

and

Laugh,

be

proud

belong

to

to

the length of

the old proud

span.

pageant

of man."
John

"

Processional
Albright, Victor Emanuel.
New
plays.
(In his: Shakesperian
stage.
York:
Columbia
University Press, 1909.
NCOM
23-28.)

p.

General
bibliography.
(In their;
Festivals
and
York;
Harper,
plays. New
1912.
MW
p. 3S5-3S8.)
Whitman.

Curtis, Elnora
American
list of
and

American

American

ord
rec-

1908-1915,

pageants,
pageants.

English

some

Uass.:
1908-lS.

Association.

Pageant

Boston,
Russell

Sage

and
Porter,
Mary
J. R. Crawnity
Bibliographies.
(In their: Commu-

Bee^,

drama
Yale

and

University

pageantry.

New

Press, 1916.

Betant,

Sir

Walter.
1205

p.

1906.

V.

1, p. 319.)

[List
1483.)

of

to

London:

Mifflin

in

Co.,

education.
1914.

n.

SSI

A.

"

ography.
BibliMark, compiler.
and
holidays.
(In his; Holy-days
New
York:
Funk
and
1902.
Wagnalls,
p.
*R-NAY
727-735.)
Edward

Deems,

(In her:
Bibliography.
Central
Chicago:
of the Epworth
League, 1914.
p. 4.)
Library of Congress

Ford,
Pageant
Office

F.

Nella

of Methodism.

281-357.)
principal
(In his:
C. Black,
tCO

Bibliography.
Orie
Latham.
Hatcher,
for Shakespeare
(In her: Book
plays and
1916.
New
York:
Dutton,
pageants.
p.
"NCLD
315-320.)
Hodgetts,
referred
middle
p.

others.
Festival
Chabb, Percival, and
bibliography. (In their: Festivals
York:
1912.
Harper,
plays. New
p.
MW
359-390.)
music
and

Bibliography.

instinct

225-239.)

Haven:
NAFD

from
Sageants
ledtxval London.

(In her: Dramatic


Boston:
Houghton

Association,

Pageant

Wtllard.
Bibliography.
Bates, Esther
Boston:
(In her: Pageants and pageantry.
NAFD
Ginn, 1912.
p. 281-287.)

FOHD.

Huciiel

to.
ages.

works

Library of Congress

Lincoln,
Jennette
Bibliography.
(In
York:

of

in the
English
(In his; The
" Co.. 1885.
London:
Whiting

xvi.)

New

List

J. Frederick.

A.

Emetine
Carpenter.
Festival
book.

her:

S. Barnes

Co.. 1912.

p. 73-

tSSY

74.)

THE

754

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

Bibliography, continued.
Constance
Hackay,
D'Arcy.
raphy.
Bibliog(In her: Plays of the pioneers.
New
York:
Harper, 1915. p. lSS-157.)
NBM
"Books
be
that will
of help to
dramatic directors,teachers, social workers."
children's plays.
to produce
(In her: How
NASH
New
York:
Holt, 1915.
p. 151.)
"

List of plays. (In her; How


children's plays.
New
York:
1915.

113-150.)

p.

Needham,

Master.

Mary

her:

(In

1912.

Huebsch,

p.

to

duce
pro-

Holt,
NASH

References.

festivals.

Folk

New

240-244.)

York:
MW

Division
of
RuBBcll Sage Foundation.
Recreation
Recreation.
bibliography. [New
York, 1912?) 37 p.
(Publications. Reerea-

General
Pierce. What
the pafceant
for the town.
(Ladies' home
nal.
jour* DA
31, p. 44. April, 1914.)

Baker, George
do
V.

and
Willard,
Pageants
with
introduction
an
by W.
pageantry;
Orr.
Boston:
Ginn
illus.
[1912,. 294 p.
NAFD

Bates,

Esther

Bibliography,

p.

illus.

Bibliographies,

NAFD
281-357.

p.

"book
Frank
Chouteau.
The
of
Brown,
the pageant" and its development.
(Drama,
18, p. 269-283.
May, 1915.) NAFA
V. 5. no.
and
Cheley, Frank
Hobart.
and
Camp
outing activities.

Association

Departments],

list of

and

books

children's

during 1912.
May, 1913.)

pageants,

on

plays published
v.
10, p. 238-241.

(Drama,

NAFA

Society of Antiquaries of London.


of

collection

of works

on

Craig, Anne
p.

the

modern

349-3S5.

1915.

Press,

420

G. C. Baker.
New

William
Fairholt.
bequeathed by Frederick
quaries,
London:
printed for the Society of Anti-

1869,

40

Columbia

p.

Spencer, M, Lyie.
Bibliography.
(In
his: Corpus
Christt pageants
in England.
York:
New
Baker
" Taylor
Co., 1911.
p.
263-269.)

NCOM

Sullivan, Mary.

Bibliography.
(In her:
i.
Lincoln, Neb..

Court

masques

of James

1913.

p.

123-137.)

Deems,
days and

holidays;

NCOD

Works
Edward

material,
and

sermons,

relating

poetry,
New

1912.

Mark,

York:

768

compiler.

p,

illus,
MYZ

suggestive
thoughts,
days.
holy days and holiFunk
and
Wagnalls,

to

*R-NAY

p.

Bibliography,

p.

727-735.

Dickinson, Thomas
(Play-book.
Sept., 1914.)
Conlenls.

The

pagfant
pagcsniry.

2,

subBtance

of

of
principles
of

ing

pageantry.
The
pageant.

the

The

Herbert.
v.

The

4,

no.

pageant,

poetic theme
(Forum,
v.
54,

Sept-, 1915.)

'DA

Davol, Ralph. The pageant as a popular


of holiday celebration,
illus. (New
England
magazine,
series, v. 48, p.
new
342-345.
*DA
Sept., 1912.)
Pageantry
v.

as

fine

art,

5. p. 299-303.

illus. (Art
June, 1914.)

eant.
pag-

p.

3-31.

NAPA

Whmt
pageanlry.
is not.
Dramatic
Courtly pageintr*.
Recent
The
history of pageantry.
pro"

the

Drama

literature,

of the

49,

v.

p.

The

arehiteclure
and
in America.

(tag-

pageant

illus. (Current

open,

201-204.

Aug., 1910.)
"DA

Giles.
its place
Pantomime,
in education
and
its significance to
the
arts.
(Craftsman, v. 17, p. 637-646. March,

Edgerton,

The

Throop.

form

progress,

Holy-

of historical

treasury

York;

Whitman.
Curtia, Elnora
Pageantry.
instinct in education.
(In her: Dramatic
Mifflin
Boston:
Co., 1914.
Houghton
p.
SSI
196-216.)

and

logue
Cata-

pageantry

1910.)
in

no.

281-287.

p.

Beegle, Mary
Porter, and
J. R. Ceawdrama
and
FORD.
Community
pageantry.
New
Haven:
Yale University Press, 1916.
370

Selective

festivals

"

can

Education

(and

ttMNA

Lord,

Katherine.

small

town.

30,

p.

24.

To

(Ladies'

give
home

pageant

in

journal,
"

Feb., 1913.)

v.

DA

Constance
How
to
Mackay,
D'Arcy.
York;
Holt,
produce children's
plays. New
1915.
List
"Books

teachers,

151
of

NASH

p.

plays,
that
social

113-150.
be of help to dranMtic
"orker"," p. 151,

p.
will

director*.

er's
Maguire, Helena.
Pageants, the teachv.
opportunity.
(Musician,
19, p. 665"MA
Oet., 1914.)

PAGEANTS
General

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

continued.

Works,

Needham,
Mary Master.
festivals;
their growth
and
how
New
to give them.
244 p.
MW
York:
Huebsch, 1912.

The

THE

Smith,
Folk

StitrtBCta,

AND

UNITED

Horatio.

STATES
Festivals,

ancient

amusements,
additions

and

Samuel

by

755

York:

Harper, 1832.
family library, no.

of

in

pageantry

thought.
(Spectator,
16, 1904.)

Woodworth.

355

p.

New

pi, (Harper's
NIV

25.)

92,

v.

p.

national

81-82.

Jan.
"

DA

Curiosities of
Walsh, William
Shepard.
and
of rites, ceremonies,
popular customs
observances, and miscellaneous
antiquities.
1018
Philadelphia: Lippincott. 1898.
p.
illus.

the

to

F.

Alice

TbHis.

Relation

of

the

"R-SBC

library
Historical Society. Historical
treatise and
ography.
biblia
a
pageantry;
Madison, 1916.
(Bulletin, no.

manuscript.
Library

1915.

State

Wisconsin

14 p.

pageant.

Typtwritten

With

240-244.

p.

Place

Rupp,

and

games,

modern.

School,

The

York

New

84.)

Shakespearean

Festivals

The
Shakeversity
UniColumbia

Emanuel.
Albright, Victor
New
York:
sperian stage.

194 p.
Press, 1909.
pi.
studies in English.)
plays,"

p.

NCOM

23-28.

R.
val
Shakespeare festiReginald
at Strat ford-on -Avon.
(World's work,
London,
17, p. 524-529.
April, 1911.)
v.

"DA

arl,"

p.

and

at

folic

214-227.

A pageant
and
Carroll, Armond.
for
the
Shakespeare
tercentenary,

under the direction


of the
Atlanta
committee

of the

masque

Center

Shakespeare

of

the

(Academy,

v.

festival.
April 26,

Hatcher,

Orie

Latham.

for

book

plays and

pageants; a treasury
of Elizabethan
detail for producers, stage
students.
artists and
actors,
managers,
illus.
New
York:
339 p.
Dutton, 1916.
"NCLD
Biblioi
with

Percy
sands.

Page

by

the

yellow
York:

[New

Celebration

of

masque

yellow sands."
illus.
(Outlook.
113, p. 308, 312-314,
V.
317-318.
"DA
June 7, 1916.)

by the

Caliban
of the yellow
Collier, John.
the
and
Shakespeare
pageant
reviewed
of
against a background
masque
illus.
American
v.
(Survey,
pageantry,
SHK
36, p. 343-350.
July 1, 1916.)

sands;

Ernest.
Two
Knaufft,
great
pageants,
(American
review of reviews,
v.
S3,
* DA
593-597.
May, 1916.)

illus.
p.

The

Shakespeare
community
masque,
(Literary digest, v. 52, p. 1700-1703.
10, 1916.)
'DA

illus.

June

V.

Week

86,

p.

The

of pageantry.
(Independent.
433^34.
*DA
June 12, 1916.)

Official
festival

Wallace.
Caliban
Garden
City, N.
223
and Co., 1916.

programme

of the

birth

of

the

tenary
tercen-

of Shakespeare,

at
Stratford-on-Avon,
mencing
comApril 23. 1864; also an account
of what
is known
of the poet's life
don:
Lonimprinted for Casseil, Potter and Galillus.
pin, 1864. 96 p.
maps,
Library of Congress
to

be

held

by

p^

for

Shakespeare

Y.i

ford-on-Avon.
festival at StratShakespeare
(Graphic,
23, p. 44.
v.
tt*DA
July 9, 1910.)
Plans

p.

Hackaye,
yellow
Doubleday,

Hamlin.

of the

masque

Tercentenary
1916.| 36 p.

"Caliban

Gi*"

the

[Official programme;

on

'DA

1913.)

Shakespeare

community

Abbott, Ernest

of Cincinnati,
given by the University
113, p. 542, 545-546.
July 5,
V.
" DA
1916.)

Slratford-on-Avon
84, p. 532-533.

the

theatre; Caliban
Percy
Mackaye.

Shakespeare
Committee,

ary;
tercenten-

(dutlook.

Figgia, S.

by

Committee.

duced
pro-

of America
in Piedmont
League
park. Atlanta, May, 1916.
(Atlanta;) The
Atlanta Center, Drama
League of America,
1916.
79 p.
t'NCLF

Cincinnati

sands,

executive

Drama

The

the

masques;

The
revival
and
the
Shakespeare
London:
movement.
Stratford-upon-Avon
G. Allen
" Sons. 1911.
237 p. pi. " NCLH
festiyal movement
"The
revival

of
of

ary
Tercenten-

City Shakespeare

Celebration
art

Buckley,

"The
Slratford-upon-Avon
its development."
p. 191-20.

York

New

(Columbia

University

"Processional

Pageants

and

533-534.

festival.
(Academy,
April 25, 1914.)

v.

86,

"DA

Stratford-onat
festival
Shakespeare
1SK)8.
Avon.
(Windsor
27,
magazine,
v.
* DA
May. 1908.)
p. 747-768.
at
festival
Stratford-onShakespeare
1910.
Avon,
(Windsor
v.
magazine,
31,
* DA
May, 1910.)
p. 731-748.

THE

NEW

YORK

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

the

Festivals, etc., continued.

Shakespearean

"

Stratford-on-Avon

magazine,

35,

v.

festival.
725-740.

p.

festival.

Stratford-on-Avon

37, p. 731-748.

v.

(Windsor
May, 1913.)
Boston:

festival,
Stratford-on-Avon;
Shakespeare
illus.
33, p. 727(Windsor
magazine,
v.
744. May. 1911.)
"DA
ideas

far

the

novelist.
Boston:
289 p.
illus.

poets; the

Co., 1901.

of
Shakespeare
illustrations,
art.
works
of
Boston:
from
celebrated
and Co.
Little, Brown
[1909., 12 p., 90 pi.,
3 ports.
Library of Congress
Sadakichi.
Shakespeare
C. Page " Co., 1901,

p.

L.

pi. (Art lovers


Bibliography, p.

in

371

L. C.

Page

The

Shakespeare,with
York:

"

Harper

pl.

comedies

of

drawings.

many

Brothers.

1896.

Library of Congress

Thumann

den
im
Nach
befindlichen

u.a.

Besitze

der

OriginalCartons.
2. unveranderte
lin:
BerAuflage.
G. Grote, 1886.
30 p., 15 pl.
Library of Congress

Verlagshandlung

William.
the
Shakespeare on
York:
Series 2. New
Moffat, Yard
Co.. 1915. 664 p., 13 ports. " R-"NDB

stage.
and

principal female

Pageants,

"Coiiumc,"

Great

Britain

Works

General

the

parson;

Winter,

3S5-3SB.

ining the

the

Von
Adolf
MenShakcBpeare-Gallerie.
zel, C. und F, Piloty,Ed. Griitzner, Paul

MA

series.)

trees;

William.

Shakespeare,
William

Gallery

Boston:

and

Library of Congress

New

Hartmann,

greenwood,
guage;
lan-

The
Lee.
Stratford
Palmer, Henrietta
Shakespeare
sisterhood;
gallery; or, The
comprising forty-five ideal portraits. New
York:
D. Appleton
and Co., 1859,
302 p.
" NCVB
pl.

V.

art.

Shakespeare's

the
of the country;
superstitions; the customs,
birds

Sl

Ehclahd

Conous,

George.

folklore; the

COSTUUES
olio

pL

customs

the

caslumca.

Ruth

Sii

pi.

the

Conference
Carpenter.
national
Shakespeare
ground.
(Playpageant.
April, 1915.) MVC
V. 9. p. 14-16.

on

poet.

44

Paul.

Horley,

The
Use of an international
Shakespeare
festival. (Review
of reviews, London,
v.
"DA
47, p. 450-451.
May, 1913.)

Woodley,

great

-"

"NDZ

21

give good

the

--

Falstaft and his companions.


houette.
illustrations in silTwenty-one
Translated
by C. C. Shackford.
Roberts
Bros., 1872. xviii p., 20 1..
"NDZ

Konewka.

"DA

Iltiulratlons

""--

(Windsor
May, 1912.)
*DA

magazine,

of

plays

"-

and

p.

118-133,

332-336,

416-419.

Canada

The
J. Frederick.
English in
middle
from
the Norman
ages;
tion
usurpato
the days of the
Stuarts.
Their
mode
of life,dress, arms,
occupations, and
London:
amusements.
Whiting
"
Co..
1885. 210 p.
Library of Congress

Hodgetta,

the

The history and antiquities


Allen, Thomas.
of London,
Westminster
and
SouthLondon:
G.
wark, and
adjacent.
parts
Virtue, 1837. 5 v.
pi.,ports., maps,
plans,
illus.
Library of Congress
Eliiabelhan

paieants,

t.

1, p.

254-272.

Mrs.
Grace Thyrza.
The Guild
Kimmins,
of festival and
dance.
Dances
Play book
1, London:
arranged by M. H. Woolnoth.
v,
" Sons, 1907. pl.
"MO
jr.Curwen
of

Branford, Victor. "The


eugenic theatre."
51, p. 217-231.
Feb., 1914.)
V.
(Forum.

"With

dcMrlplion

and

direction

to

dance

rauaic

the

folk-

"DA
Sfaows
tbc
Greek
theatre.

derclopment

Chaucer'a
review

Aug., 1913.)

England
of

of

Ihe

revived,

reviews,

v.

paieant

from

the

can
illus. (Ameri48, p. 205-207.
*DA
in

Ditchfield, Peter Hampson.


Pageant
Elizabeth.
lish
(In his: Enghonor
of Queen
"
Methuen
Co.,
villages. London:
CBA
1901.
p. 149-153.)

Gerald.
MaxweU,
drama.
(Nineteenth
934.
Dec, 1907.)

Revival

of

century,

v.

62, p. 925*

Morris, May. Pageantry and the


illus. (Journal, Society of Arts.
670-677.
June 27, 1902.)
An
Section

abatract
of the

from

Society

lead
paper
of
Aril, Hay

DA

masque,
v.

50,

p,

VA

before
the
Art
27, 1902, with

PAGEANTS
Great

Britain.

General

"

GREAT

IN

BRITAIN

AND

PagciDti:
p.

Louis

Napoleon.
(Journal, Society of
142-146.
Dec.
22. 1905.)

Warwick

p.

PoBiibilities

of

studio.

Old

and

customs

73, p. 582-583.

v.

VA

(International
pageantry.
24, p. 282. Jan., 1905.)
tHAA

V.

W.

Semidc,
(Nature,

v.

50,

Snell, Frederick
John.
London:
England.
1911.
312 p., 17 pi.

illus.

AN
Sir

Thompson,
of

pageants
Warwick,
ms.

p.

Edward

Richard

The

p.

"

called
the
commonly
(Burlington magazine,
v.
1,
150-165.
London,
fMAA
1903.)
illus.

liLuatratcs

life

of

the

of

"pccladei," p.

SynKe, M. B.
life inEngland.
1906.
40rp.
EngUnd

H.

The
bethan
ElizaHolt
and
"R-CH

A short history of social


New
York:
A. S. Barnes.
15IS-1603,"

v.

and

2, p.

294-393.

5l, Edmtmdi

and

dramatic
Anne.

v.

p. 238-244,

English

historical

CoimiTy

pageants.

William.

history of
literature to the death of
London:
Macmillan
and
Co..
NCOO

Adolphus

1875.

ceremonies,"

George.

wants,"

V.

Bath

92-95.

1, p.

and

its pageant,

monthly,

'DA

A
Round
of pageants; Bath, York
Cardiff,
illus. (Graphic, v. 80. p.

July 31. 1909.)


The

28.

v.

and
136.

"tT*DA

only.-

Season's

(Sphere,

38,

v.

Bath.

pageantry:
p. 114.

illus.

July 31, 1909.)


tt*DA

175-189.

p.

CN

Tombull,

Magnus.
(Book news
Oct.. 1909.)

Anne

Library of Congress
"

progreuu,

CDitami

E^rle,

Picluro

ed.

Queen

Pageants

Bath's fascinating history revived in the


Bath pageant,
illus. (Sphere,
v. 38, July
17, 1909. supplement, p. f-4.)
tt * D*

227-265.

Nooks
and corners
of
Timbs, John.
English life, past and present, London:
Griffith and
Farran, 1867. 371 p.
pi. 2.

Ward,
English

w"rrJor.

inged aLphibeCicaHjF by ciiirs. texU


and official
nunc
first, followed
and
by book)
magaiine
I relating to
th" special pageani.

p.

Walter.
speare's
ShakeGeorge
Thombury,
Sketches
of
our
England;
or,
social history of the reign of Elizabeth.
London;
Green
and
Longman,
Brown,
" NCLD
1856. 2 v.
Longmans,

Bury

famoui

illus,
Chicago.

Thew.
Stephenson,
Henry
New
York;
people.
Co., 1910. 412 p. pi.

"OMen

The
of
Warwick
earl

of
Co.,
CN

53-58.

Bibliography, p. 263-265.
DiBacrlalion, UDiveriity of

and

Maunde.

Beauchamp,

festivals.

Spencer, M. Lyle. Corpus Christi pageants


in England.
New
York:
Baker
"
NCOM
Taylor Co.. 1911. 276 p.

RcTck

2,

v.

April, 19060

Methuen

old

"Merric

143-14Bi

the

Special

loK

58,

Richard

of

p.

English pageants
of the streets.
(Antiquary,
series,)
[new
Dec.
CA
V. 42, p. 464-468.
1906.)

"Tlic

56,

I. Giberne.

SicveUnK,

PsBCtiBtB,

S3,

earl
of.
Beauchatnp,
of
death
birth, life,and
Richard
earl
of
Beauchamp,
Warwick,
1389-1439...
from
the
Photo-engraved
original manuscript in the British Museum.
London:
Green
" Co., 1914.
Longmans,

Historical
Arts.

1, p.

V.

466-584.

109

pageants.

STATES

New
and
ed.
London:
rev.
and Co., 1899. 3v. "R-NCOD

Macmillan

Pageant

'DA

July, 1910.)

54,

UNITED

continued.

Workt,

Historical
Oberboltcer, Ellis Paxson.
in England
and
with
America;
pageants
for
similar
practical suggestions
tacles.
speciUus.
(Century,
v. 80, p. 416-427.

Parker,

THE

Bury

St. Edmunds

The
Bury St. Edmunds
play, illus. (Black and
13, 1907, supplement.)
Pictures
pageant,
v.

131, p,

from

illus.
18-19,

pageant;
white,

v.

folk

34, July
tt'D*

the
St. Edmunds
Bury
news.
(Illustrated London
July 6. 1907.)
tt'D*

The

ford.
Picturesqueness of the pageant; Oxand
Porchester,
St.
Romsey.
Bury
Edmunds,
illus. (Sphere,
v.
30. p. 14-15.
July 6, 1907.)
ft 'DA

Chaucer's
review

England revived, illus. (American


of reviews,
48. p. 205-207.
v.

Aug., 1913.)

'DA

143-157.

PAGEANTS
Great

Britain.

GREAT

IN

BRITAIN

Special Pageants, continued.

"

AND

UNITED

introduction
York:

Dublin

THE

tt
St.

Fatrlck'l

J. Furnivall.
87

New
illus. map,
Columbia

p.

pi.

1909.)
in

F.

by

Duffield, 1907.

the work
The Pageant of Irish industries:
of St. Patrick's people, illus. (Illustrated
London
March
134, p. 40?.
20,
news.
v.
Held

STATES

Hall, Dublin

"

Knutsford
M.

Andrews,

DA

L.

The

"Royal" May-day
40, p. 674-676.
v.

festival.

(St. Nicholas,
June, 1913.)

Castle.

The
Dallow, Wilfrid,
May
Cranford.
illus. (Graphic,
v.
May 2. 1914.)

Hereford

queens

89,

p.

tf

of
758.
DA

The
ancient
Johnson, Richard.
of the city of Hereford,
with translations
'

of the

earlier

other
176

and

also
grants,
of the city and

city charters
of

account

some

trades

the

information
relative
London:
J. B. Nichols

to

its early
"

CO

p.

of Wight

Isle

The
lale of Wight
pageant
brooke
castle, illus. (Black and
34. Aug. 3, 1907, supplement.)

Caris-

at

white,
"

ft

v,

DA

1hrfonquM'l''i".
D. 43 bj"ves^sian
to rte

from

illustrating the history of


Pageant
of
at
Carispresented
Wight,
illus.
castle
v.
today,
(Sphere,
106-107.
tt * DA
Aug. 3, 1907.)

The
the

Step
don.
The history of LonBesant, Sir Walter.
Green
and
London:
Longmans,
Co.,
1893.
256 p.
illus.
Library of Congress

p.

and

"Plays

Isle

brooke

30,

tory.
his1868.

Sons.

pageants."

London.

dus, 1900.

343

Pageants,

p.

London.
2

Black, 1906.
London.)

London:

recreation," v.
principal pageants

of

Win-

A.

"

(In his: Survey of


t CO

v.

and

"Sport

"

201-203.

150-158,

244

Chatto

Library of Congress

p.

Medieval

List

168-180,

p.

London:

306-326.

1, p.
from

1205

1483,

to

Library of Congre

p.

orlh,'' p.

HS-146.

B.
1
Boulton, William
London; being a stirvey
and
pastimes, tea gardens and

of the

of old
Kenilworth
ham's

description
Gascoigne's masques,
Elizabeth,
Queen

of

the

Laneand

pageantry,

represented

before

castle
Kenilworth
at
and
Warwick
Leamington:
1825.
114, 104 p., 2 ports.

1575...

anno

comprising

festivities;

J. Mcrridew,

Library of Congress
Laneham,

Robert.

Captain

Cox.

his

Laneham's
Robert
or
books;
of the entertainment
part
letter; whearin
the Queenz
untoo
Majesty at Killingworth
in this soomerz
casti, in Warwiksheer
gress,
profreend
a
1575, is signifiedfrom
the
hiz
officer attendant
unto
m
court,
of London.
freend. a citizen and merchant
forewords
all
describing
Rc-edited, with
tales and
the accessible books,
ballads, in
list and
the
of
Complaynt
Captain Cox's
Scotland, 1548-9 by Frederick J, Furnivall.
London:
printed for the Ballad Society by
Columbia
Taylor " Co., 1871. 87 p.
ballads

of the

I9ih

1901.

"The

Letter,

jiment

describing

unto

castle of Kenilwortl

a
'~'*

part of thi
'

'

CO

pi.

V.

masked

assembly,"

1, p, 81-128.

v:

London
Percy H.
Chicago: University
il913j. 346 p.
maps,

Boynton,
literature.
Press

and

diversions
other
from
the 17lh to
London:
century.

and
London

of

sports

parks, playhouses
of the people
the beginning
J. C. Nimmo,

in

English

of

go
Chicaillus.

pi.

CO
s

Edward

Brayley,
or.

Londd

Reminiscences

34-64,

Wedlake.
of

the

Londiniana;
British

olis:
metrop-

sketches, antiquarian,
including characteristic
topographical, descriptive, and
and
Hurst, Chance
Co.,
literary. London;
1829.
4 V.
CO
pi.
The
from

Civic
London
and

garland.

collection

Society, 184S. 96
Early English poetry,

the Percy

Society.
61.)

of songs
duction
intro-

edited
with
pageants;
notes
by F. W. Fairholt.

NCK

p.
v.

don:
Lon-

(Percy
19,

no.

p.v.4,no.5

THE

760
Gt. Br.

Special

"

Ditchfietd,
of

old

Ltd..

the

YORK

London,

confd.

Hatnpson.

London.

Sons.
of

Pageants,

Peter

NEW

counties

of

Bemrose

"

of

mpaniw

Co..

1,

t.

The

story

411

Dent
and
J. M.
illus.
(The
mediaeval
Library of Congresi

p.

series.)

PBgcints,

CO

London,"

Benjamin.

London:

1904;

(Memorials

England...)

Henry

London,..

town

illus.

v.

LIBRARY

Wfacatle7"
of

Memorials

London:

1908.

PUBLIC

136-1S3.

p.

191-

p.

223.

Douglas-

Irvine,

London.
1912.

396

of

The
Shirley.
the
during

London

Press,
The.i",

Uni'

of

Jamea
An

or,

of

parochial

foundations,
authentic

London.

J. Nichols

Compiled
and

mss.

London:
1802-07.

Son,

and

other

printed
4

by

his

to

held

the

at

London

Robert

subscription

monument

Edinburgh;
in

of

promote

to

memory

Freemasons*

Saturday,

June
5,
appendix
the
contaming
resolutions
of the
general
meeting,
April
24, 1819, together
with
list of the
a
scribers...
subLondon:
lan,
printed by B. McMil1819.
29 p.
Library of Congress
With

on

an

pi

4S

v.

commemoration

to

national

1819.

of various

archives

Harleian

the
sources.

re-

ern
mod-

in
and

Tavern

and

history

records,

erect
at

Londinium

a.ncient

Festival

Burns,

1912.

.,

Peller.

description
from

Chid

legiate
Col-

Publishing
P.VJ96, no.l4

NCO

p.

reign

The

Banta

George

93

Halcolm,
divivum;

Wis.:

Menasha,

1913.

court

theatres

Elizabeth.

Co..

of

Ltd.,

Co.,

IS9-190.

p.

Thornton

the

history
"

CO

puBcants,"

Graves,

The

Constable

pi.

p.

"EILiabclhan

and

Helen.

London:

tco
Ehrman

Nadal,
London

Syme.

social

life.

"

Armstrong;
Emliih

Co.,

1875.

223

tMiiviiio.

coun

Nichols,

Set

Scribner,
Whiuchapd

CN

p.

London

Church

pageants.

fifty-five royal processions


entertainments
in
the
don;
city of Lonfrom
chiefly extracted
contemporary

1, Accounts
and

which

is

added

an

preparations

made

in

1831

to

of

William

Kin^

and

the

ception
re-

of

the

"

Earl'i

Back

86,

p.

London.

and

Co..

chises
fran-

London:
1869.

421

p.

p"|i"ntry."

Paccant

the
pf chivalry:
ney
tourillus.
(Graphic,
v,
20, 1912.)
tt * DA

days

Court,

94-95.

July

only.

Randal
Charlton,
My
dinner
with
Elizabeth,
illus.
Queen
(Graphic,
86,
v.
132.
July 27, 1912.)
tt*DA
p.
The

135-140.

p.

actors

Thomas

Ordlah,
London;

Court

CO

rev.

"Civic

the

to

Earl's

at

the

on

chartered

of

city

Green

Longmans,
ed..

Commentaries

George.
constitution

Paaeant

laide.
Ade-

Queen

Pictures

Norton,
history,

Church

Palace

of

account

for

Fulhim

2. A
of
list
lord
biblioeraphical
mayors'
(London;)
J. B. Nichols
pafceants.
122 p.
CO
and
illus.
Son, 1837.

3.

pBgnnl

of

writers;
the

PaEeant

llO-iaO.

p.

Gough.

John

of

Impressions
York;

New

a.

Elizabeth.
gueen
258
1897.

in the

London

J. M.
(The

London:

0.,

Shakespeare

Shakespeare's
reign of

Fairman.
of

study

p.,

pi.

their

(Graphic,

the

picturesque

at

past;
and

Scarsborough

Earl's
Court.
at
triumph
86, p. 96. July 20, 1912.)

v.

tt-DA

Temple

drami,"

to

Elizabethan

illus.

*NCLD

relation

for
pageant

Sc

Dent

manuals.)
ind

"Miiquo

the

Crase
in the

117-

p.

in

Gibbs,
Philip.
"Shakespeare's

The

Elizabethan
"a

England";

tourney
midsum-

140.

of

Pageant
masque
v.

London:

people

and

Cassell

places.

corrected.

and

rev.

narrative

its

"

Co.,

of

its

New

London.

Ltd.,

"Ch"apaide

Howe,

DA

services
and

history, its
carefully

New
6

1887-93.

and

painnis,"

V.

H.

national

87, p. 918.
War

York:
v.

in

3.

CO
ifaowa

of

T.

exhibition

May

Manners.
at

The

Earl's

defence,

imperial

Court;

illus.

eant
pag-

(Graphic

-ff"DA

31, 1913.)

ed.,

illus.
346.

zine,
maga-

Old

Walter.

George

Thombury,
new

of

Performance

London.

Jonson.
(Windsor
by Ben
32. p. 35-44.
June. 1910.)

v.

1, p.

at

fought
(Graphic,

SIS"

Earl's

Court;
land,
by
sea
87, p. 888-889.
v.

miniature
and

May

tle
bat-

air.

illus.

31, 1913.)

tt'oX

PAGEANTS
Gt. Br."

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN
cont'd.

Special Pageants. London,

AND
H.

THE

UNITED

P. Allen. H.

Eyre

illus. (Canadian
25-30.
May. 1910.)

p.

Festival

The

of Empire,

magazine,

35,

v.

of London
the living history
as
val
City; the pageant
at the Festiillus. (Illustrated London
Empire,
v. 138, p. 902-903, 90S.
June 10,

of
news.

1911.)

The

(Graphic,

Green,

Allin.

The

Britannia's

Festival

universal

(Windsor
magazine,
June, 1911.)
Historical

pageant

(Illustrated London
May 20, 1911.)
Piclur"

v.

Church
illus.
Pageant.
79, p. 788-789.
June 19, 1909.)
tt'DA

of

pageant,

34,

v.

of

p.

London.

news.

illua.

138,

v.

pire;
Em-

illus.
100-108.
"DA

740.

p.

tf*DA

of London
Danish
attack

Pageant
the

(Graphic,

v.

83,

p.

the

at

pageant.

1, 1908,

p.

Fulham

Fulbam

F.

Fataec

R., and

Army

(Harper's
7-8.) * DA

PBEcant

A. T.

t VWZH

illus.
Akuy

news.

V.

V.

1909.)
Hinory

of

influenced

by

Church
Illus.
Pageant.
79, p. 766, 788-789. June 12.
tt " DA

Ihe
the

of

growth

don
(Illustrated Lonpageant.)
136, p. 1015-1019.
June 25,

tt'DA

1910.)

illua.

v.

pageant,
32, p. 159"DA

Uaking
history live again; the pageant
illus. (World
of the British army,
today.
"DA
19, p. 996-999.
Sept., 1910.)
V.
Piclura

at

only.

Pageants
Fulham

of

the

Palace

(Illustrated London
1909, supplement,

Fulhsm

living history

moment;
and

at

Colchester,

news.

p.

PiUce

1-4.)

Church

v.

Edwards
of England; historical pageantry
in the Lord
show,
illua.
Mayor's
(Illustrated London
news.
131, p. 665.
v.

9, 1907.)

tT*DA

William,
Lord
Fairholt, Frederick
Mayors' pageants; being collections towards
annual
a history of these
celebrations, with
of
the
specimens
descriptive pamphlets
London:
published
by the
city poets.
Percy Society, 1844. 288 p.
"

London
impliani;
"feild"

of

"hap

?nV;

Tall

ke. by John

fho.
i'"by

illus.

134, June 19,


tt " DA

P"i"at

The book of the


Peen, C. R., compiler.
Pageant, Fulham
Palace,
English Church
June 10-16. 1909; compiled by C. R. Peers,

The

1^.1

action;the

Jord

London
in luster: proJordan, Thomas,
jecting
of triumph;
bright beams
many
disposed into several representations of
scenes

and

on

1679.

the

At

Performed
with great
October
xxix,
initiation
and
instalment
of

pageants.

splendor

Wednesday,

Right Honourable
knight, lord mayor
army

English people

The

the
The
FABguEABSON,
J.
illus.
(Windsor
magazine,
169.
July. 1910.)

the

church.

June 17.
tt*DA

Craig, editors.
held at Fulbook of the army
pageant
Palace, June 20-July
2. 1910. [London:
Sir J. Causton
" Sons, 1910., 153 p.

[The

Pageant

Palace

(Graphic.

Nov.

Benson,

Church
handbook

London,

on

923.

1911.)
London
Proposed
52, Feb.
weekly,
v.

Crystal

English
official

handbook.
of the
English
Church
Pageant to be held in the grounds
of Fulham
S. W., June 10Palace, London
London:
16, 1909.
Eyre Sr. Spottiswoode
[1909]. 72 p. illus.
p.v.7, no J
tt ZPE

only.

Palace;

The
ham

others.
don:
Lon1909.
152 p.
CBA

tt*DA
The

illus.

and

761

English
Church
Pageant; living church
Palace.
history In the grounds of Fulham
illus. (Illustrated London
news.
v.
134.
June 12, 1909.)
tt*DA
p. 843.

The

The

English

DA

"

Citizens
of London

Bates

Spoitiswoode,

illus.

ports,

Cariyle,Randolph,

N.

and

STATES

London:

1679.

20

Sir
of

Printed

p.

Robert

Clayton,
city of London
for John
Playford.
Library of Congress

the

Londons
triumphs: Illustrated with
"
structures
magnificent
pageants.
On
which
several
orderly advanced
are
stately representations of poetical deities
...with
pertinent speeches, jocular songs.
and
(sung by the city musick)
pastoral
Performed
October
29. 1677. for
dancing.
the., .inauguration.
.of Sir Francis
lin
Chapof
London
knight, lord
mayor
Printed
for J. Playford, 1677.
(London:)
24 p.
Library of Congress
many

London's
to

the

annual
new

(Graphic,
IS, 1913.)
illus.

the city's welcome


pageant;
Lord
Mayor, Nov., 1913.
Nov.
88, p. 886-887.
v.

tt'DA

THE
Cl. Br.

NEW

YORK

LIBRARY

cont'd.

Special Pageants, London,

"

PUBLIC

WhitKlupel

Piceut

in

fishins. represented i
twelve
from
Shaw
coiiplates by Henry
with
documents
and
drawings
temporar^
historical
introduction
an
by G. G. Nichols,
London:
pany
Comprinted for the Worshipful
of Fishmongers,
1844. 32 p. pi. illus.
analeia.

the golden

Coiumbui
Robert.

Withington,

The

Lord

Mayor's

Lanfor 1623.
fB^ltin^oi'c:)Modern
of America,
1101915.
Association
CO p. box

show

fuage
15 p.

'

'

Modrrn
JV. 1

:
:

Language

Associa-

1.

I,

bj cbildrei

Powel, Daniel.
The
love
of Wales
in a
soueraigne prince, expressed
relation of the solemnity held at Ludlow
the
countie
of Salop, vpon
the
fourth
Nouember

last

of

Naval

Royal
May

Olym^.

Bentley, 1871.

R.

tt

in

89, p.
* DA

places.
CO

v.

Clive, Documents
history of Ludlow.
80.)

Maiesties

palace
don:
Lon1616.
(In: R.
connected
with
the
1841.
London,
p. 61"

Powel.j

tCO

Fete
Sotting. E.
(Canadian
magazine.
June, 190?.)

The

Oxford

27-Julj; 3,

p.

Montreal.
153-155.
"DA

historical
1907.
Book

illustrations.
136
1907.

145-1^7.

p.

His

[By Daniel
by N. Okes,

its celebrated

remarkable

and

characters

v.

London:

Heneage,

JcBse, John

Domini

in

of
1616,

Military

(Graphic,
23, 1914.)

May

London:

and

Naval

Royal

v.

illus.

Tournament,

932-933.

Military
87, p.
ff " DA

and

(Graphic,
31, 1913.)
illus.

Anno

past.

Chester,

White-hall.

Printed

"""

to
true

of the high
Being the day of the creation
and
mighty Charles, prince of Wales, and

H.

Olympia.

Lon-

east

their

of

"""

history of

Ludlow

earle

Tournament,

the

ichooli.
Stepaey elemenUTj
Parker
gaed by Lonii
and

processions
Nichola, John.
Prop;resses,
magnificent festivities of King James
don:
Lonfamily and court.
I., his royal consort,
4 v.
pi., ports,
J. B. Nichols, 1828.
and

CI

illus.

public processions of
London:
John Nichols
illus. new
pi.,ports,

Oxford

June
pageant.
of words,
with
Oxford:
tee,
CommitPageant
illus.
CO
ports,
p.

historical

pageant.

July 3, 1907. Official


1907.

programme.

16 p.

Gives

full

June 27
Oxford,
CO

often

descriplion;

mcDtions

"

box

p.
kind

ot

Progresses and
Elizabeth.
Queen
and
Son, 1823. 3

v.

CH

ed.

entertainment
Majestic Charles
The

Ogilby, John.
excellent

most

ii

of his
in his
to his

through the city of London


"accompt"
containing an exact
Roycroft.
solemnity. London;
ft CI
pi. illus.
p.

passage

coronation;
of the whole
192
1662.

Patcoe,

of

ceremony

Majesties
-

Eyre.

the

Kinc

Co., 1902.

New
290

The

coronation

Edward

Alexandra.

Queen
"

Charles

p., 8

the
York:
"

"
pageant
of
Their
Seventh
and
D.

pi, illus.

13J-137.

I. du

(Bookman,

P.
v.

The

25,

Oxford

349-351.

p.

Dyer,

eant.
pag-

Jane,
"

1907.)
Louts.

(Nation, New
25, 1907.)

29. 1907,

NCOD
p.

A.

CoLEUAN,

The
York.

Oxford
v.

85,

p.

DA

pageant.
73-75.
July
July
*DA
*-

AppleCLH

Court masques
of J:
Sullivan, Mary.
and
Shakespeare
pubi;lh"
137 p.
theatres.
Lincoln, Neb., 1913.
BiblioCTBpbT,

Clarence
The
ford
OxWinthrop.
illus.
historical pageant,
dent,
(Indepen"
DA
v. 63. p, 134-137. July 18, 1907.)

BowEN,

p.

9^11.)

The
Oxford
striking scenes
pageant;
the history of our
from
oldest imiversity.
illus. (Black and
white,
33, June 29,
v.
* DA
1907, supplement.)

PAGEANTS
Gt. Br.

GREAT

IN

BRITAIN

Special Pageants, Oxford,

"

cont'd.

Oxford's

history in living pictures, illus.


130, p. lOlOnews.
v.
(Illustrated London
1011.
June 29, 1907.)
Tt * DA
The

of
PicnjRESQUENESs
Oxford, Romsey,
Porehester,
Edmunds,
illus.
(Sphere,
July 6, 1907.)

AND
The

v.

UNITED

at St. Albans;
epochs of British history
shire,
the greensward
of Hertford(Sphere. V. 30, July 20, 1907,
tt*DA
p. 1-4.)

on

illus.

supplement,
The

St. Albana
white,

v.

illus.

pageant,

illus.

pageant,
131,
v.

news.

Pevensey.
July 25. 1908.)

(Illustrated
July 20.
tt*DA

98-99.

p.

1907.)

Pevensey
t.i.1

ment.)
supple" da

London

PictureBque
pageant
illus. (Sph
[Sphere, v. ZA. p. 73.

(Black

34, July 20, 1907.

tt'DA
St. Albans

The

763

ihnUing

reenacled

and

STATES

Pageantry of history

eight

the

pageant;
and
Bury St.
30, p. 14-15.

THE

at

Scarborough

tfDA
The
in

Craze

the

for the

pageant

Elizabethan

at

picturesque
Scarborough

(Graphic,
of the pageant;
ford,
OxPicturesque ness
and
Porehester
St.
Romsey,
Bury
Edmunds,
illus.
14-15.
v.
(Sphere,
30, p.
July 6, 1907.)
tt'DA

Quebec

of

book

and

of the
of the

the

the

June

Sherborne

London
10. 1905.)

Sageants

Montreal:

rl908,. 50

V.

Cambridge
map.

illus.

Quebec
tercentenary,
89, p, 885-892.
Aug.

illus.

Three

p.

hundred
years
illus. (Sphere,

supplement,

p.

versary
1200th anniillus. (Illustrated
126, p. 814-815.

town,

news.

v.

tt
the
v.

Sherborne
21. p. 253.

DA
pag-

June

ft'

DA

tion
CorporaHXR

(Outlook.
" DA
22, 1908.)
tory,
hisCanada's
34, Aug. 8. 1908,

of
v.

and

spectacle
the

300th anniversary
Some
episodes from
lunding of Quebec, the ancient capital of
illus. (Sphere,
Canada.
the direction"""
July 20-31, 1908. Under
10,
of the National
Battlefields'
mission.
Com1905.)
of

the

Sherborne

Recreating
history;
folk-play commemorating
souvenir

and

illus.
triumph at Earl's Courl.
v. 86, p. 86, 96.
July 20, 1912.)
tt*DA

The

Historical

actors

past;

1-4.)

ft

The
at
p.

Pageantry of punishment, as shown


illus.
Southampton,
(Graphic,
89,
v.
1112.
June 20, 1914.)
tt*DA

DA

Stratford-on-Avon
A Reading
Dttchfield, Peter Hampson.
" Oxon
logical
archaeo(Berks, Bucks
pageant.
journal, v. 14, p. 1-9, 33^1, 65-73.

Romsey

The

96

p.

p.

Romsey
(Outlook,
pageant.
579-580.
July 20. 1907.)

v.

"

86,
DA

tenary
tercen-

illus.

maps,

Library of Congress

The

The

of the
of

Shakespeare,
held at Stratford-on-Avon,
to be
ing
commencof
on
April 23. 1864; also an account
what
is known
of the poet's life. London:
imprinted for Cassell, Potter and Galpin,
1864.

of the pageant;
ford,
OxPicture squeness
and
Porehester,
Romsey,
Bury St.
Edmunds,
illus.
(Sphere, v. 30, p. 14-15.
July 6, 1907.)
tt " DA

Official programme
festival of the birth

Buckley,
at

work,

R.

Reginald

Stratford-on-Avon.

London,

v.

17,

p.

tival
fesShakespeare
(World's
524-529.
April,

1911.)

'DA

Figgis. S.

(Academy,
1913.)

Stratford-on-Avon
v.

84,

p.

festival.

532-533.

April

26,

"DA

St. Albans
Plans

The

Pageant of a pack of cards; a game


at
illus.
St. Albans,
"living whist"
{Graphic,
July 20, 1912.)
v. 86. p. 86.
tf*DA

of

Fictnrei

9, 1910.)

for

Shakespeare
(Graphic,

festival
v.

23,

at

ford-on-Avon.
Strat-

July
tt*DA

p. 44.

only.

U
V

THE
Gt. Br.

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Sp. Pag., Slratford-on-Avon, confd.

-~

Srakespeabb
festival at
Stratford-on1908.
(Windsor
magazine,
27,
v.
747-768.
'DA
May, 1908.)

Avon,
p.

LIBRARY

Shakespkase
festival at
Stratford-on1910.
Avon,
(Windsor
magazine,
31,
v.
'DA
May, 1910.)
p. 731-748.

Stratford-on-Avon;

Shakespeare festival,
33, p. 727v.

illus. (Windsor magazine,


744. May, 1911.)
Illustrationi

idcu

ti*e good

'DA
for

eoilunics.

Pageant of history at Winchester,


(Sphere, v. 33, June 27, 1908, supplement,

The

illus.

1-4.)

p.

Winchester

tt*I"A

national

depicting

pageant,

illustrating the maUng

of JEnglana
(to be held in the historic grounds
of WolCastle, Winchester)
June 25 -July
vesey
1, 1908. Preliminary announcement.
chester:
WinWarren, 1908. 4 1.
scenes

CBAp.v.l4,no.4
Strattord-on-Avon

magazine,

35,

v.

festival.
725-740.

p.

(Windsor
May, 1912.)
"DA

Winchester's
from
the
scenes
pageant;
history of England's ancient capital, illus.
(Black and white,
35, p. 803. June 27.
v.
" DA
1908.)

York
Tam

of Tamworth

enary
V.

Castle

worth

88,

Barstow.
The
York
eant
pagothers,
and
illus.
(Cbautauqnan.
*DA
62, p. 226-237.
April, 1911.)

illus.
V.

July 19. 1913.)


tt'DA

109.

p.

Bates, Abby
Castle,

The
Living history of York; scenes
and
pictures in the great pageant,
illus. (Illustrated
London
news.
v. 160, July 31, 1909,
supplement, p. 2-3.)
tt " D*

Warwick

pictures; the
illus. (Illustrated London
pageant,
128. p. 974-97S.
June 30,
v.
tt*DA

English

history

Warwick
news.

1906.)

in

living

Merrie
form.
England
again in pageant
illus. (Sphere,
July 7. 1906.)
v. 26, p. 8.

A Round
of
Cardiff,
illus.
"

""

York

Bath,

page

(Graphic

v.

80,

The

Season's

(Sphere,

38,

v.

York.
illus.
pageantry:
July 31, 1909.)
p. 115.

n-DA
Two

chiefly {ram

the

Warwick

thousand
five hundred
revived
at
York,
July

pageant.

Harold.
The historical pageant
illus.
Warwick.
England,
(American
review
of reviews,
v. 34. p. 201-202.
Aug..
" DA
1906.)

Spender.

illus.

(Sphere,
v.
p. 1-4.)

The
1909.

York

at

Alu
1906.

Living

in

agt,

2S0,

t.

p.

373-375,

Aug.

11,

Genexal

United

Works

American

Association.
tins,
BullePageant
IS, 1913 -Sept
(May
15,
(Boston? 1913-16.1
tHWA

1916).

l^tO

Supplement
Ani

tland
in drtadtd
ntordi
Uaffutr, trilk drawn
tki Roit
Btfari Ih, gardin whtrt
0/ Art,
Likt
blirm, flamt halh
a
("nne and drlieliK
But
miracU:
Tini4 Jtttpt,
httt, behold
a
Fate Hodi: and Dtalk
hath had hit will
Tonight
Tkt
ctnl-ri,,. lik, pagti of a book.
Turn
Iht
Ron
Art
delk
brietkt
backward, and
of
Wtl*
a
n"
frrfumt tpringtidii long forgot."

American
v.

Thomai

Wood

Sterena.

historical pageants.
pendent,
(Inde63, p. 166-167.
July 18, 1907.)
"

no.

to

11.

no.

Supplement

no.

to

Bulletin

t HWA
"Who's

1914.

Bulletin

tMWA

19.

no.

(New

who"

York?]

in pageantry.
1914.

May,

12 p.

Library of Congress
American
education,

pageants

for 1915. (Journal of


Feb.
U, 191S.)

81, p. 160.

v.

dA
Baker, George
and

hitloriul

of history

26-31, 1909.
38, July 24, 1909, supplement,
tf " DA

States

no.

"

years

historic pageant.
July 26-31,
York, England: Delittic, Fenwick
Co. ,1909?,. 8 p.
illus.
CO

and

Pageants,

p.

July 31, 1909.)

tt'DA
Scents

and
136.
DA

""

progress,

v.

Pierce.
Pageantry.
(Art
4, p. 831-835.
Jan., 1913.)

pageant.

PAGEANTS
Untied

SW

ft.

IN

Central

"

Beard, Adelia

Belle.

GREAT

Frances

pageants.
York.

play;
fllos.

patriotic
work, New

(World's

the

of

future

(Drama,

9.

v.

The American
force working
in

pageantry
178-191.

p.

lial

aad

pananU

on

Feb., 1913.)
pa*eantrv,

189-

p.

Katherine
C.
theaEvery lawn a tre,
illus. (World's
work, Garden
City,
Y. V. 22, p. 14927-14939.
Oct., 1911.)
"DA

Budd,

Sceao

frooi

various

pageanta.

Festivals
Chubb, Percival, and others.
New
plays in school and elsewhere.

Harper. 1912.

403

Gmeral
bLbliography,
biblioiraphv, p. 359-390:

p.

illus.

p.

A.

315-358;
Coituine

Fwtiral

handbook

Sageantry.
shing Co. [Cop.

p.

Herbert.
Dickinson, Thomas
of American
drama.
Boston;
Ififflin Co., 1915. 223 p.
Tbe
the

ContcDls;
social

Tbc
new
sanction
Peativala

open.,

theatre

in Ibe

of,dramatic

"Bibliography."

and

it.
p.

case

Hazel.

Mackaye,
a

America,
1227-1234.

illus,

V.

our

The

Growth
p.

v.

American

promise.

(Scribner's
July, 1909.)

28-34.

p,

citizenship; a civic ritual


in
places of public meeting

new

America,

New

York;

Co., 1915.
NBM

Macmillan

preaeni

92
promiie

p.

of

and
the
play, and
playhouse
the
theatre
concerning
in America.
New
York;
democracy
The

country
the real

musicCommunity
people in time help
American

Percy Stickney.
American

2, p. 10-15.

(World's

46.

v.

for

other
and

addresses

Co., 1909.

Macmillan

Needham,

Mary

America,

210

Master.

The

(Outlook,
Oct. 28, 1911.)

531.

Ellis

Oberholtzer,
in

pageant
327.

Nov.

NBL

p.

illus.

Paxson.

p.

cal
histori-

The

(Dial.

America.

in
523"DA

festa

99,

v.

v.

47.

p.

'DA

1. 1909.)

theatre?

in England
and
Historical pageants
for
with
America;
practical suggestions
similar spectacles, illus. (Century,
v. 80,
'DA
July, 1910.)
p. 416-427.

People

17,

V,

the

their

and

and
in
68, p.
*DA

plays
movement

ttMNA

Arthur.

develop

Grant,

the

Wallace.

Percy

Mackaye,
pageants

The

on

of

(Independent,
June 2. 1910.)

The

ligfalof biatory.

Sept., 1907.)
will

Outdoor

sketch

pageants;

devised

in the association
of work
Lesson
learn from
school
and play: what children
festivals.
v.
(Craftsman,
12, p. 647-^55.

to

stage

(Countryside
magazine,
20.
v.
207-208. 245. April. 1915.)
fMVA

"DA

froceedings

us

and

illus.

"

drama;

write

to

"made-

The

D'Arcy.
how

civic theatre in relation to the


of suggesof leisure; a book
redemption
tions.
New
York:
Mitchell
Kennerley,
NBL
308 p.
1912.

tival
fesPeter
W.
The awakening
Dykcma,
educational
spirit in America
an
ciation
Assoopportunity.
(National Education
of the United
States.
Journal of
and
addresses.
Ann
Arbor,
SSA
912.
1912. p. 1023-1030.)

Farwell,

73-74.

p.

pageant;

NBL

The

York

The

illus.
NAFH
The

paseadtry.

New

Constance

Mackay,

Houghton

art.

in

NAFA
American
PaiCity, Feb. 21-

Pub-

Davol

236

1914.,

held

the

Emeline
Jennette
Carpenter.
May-day
pastimes and
May-pole; dances, revels and musical
lege.
for the playground, school and colgames
The
New
York:
A. S. Barnes
Co.,
1912.
74 p.
illus.
tSSY

magazine,

of American

Mass.;

of

conference

New

(Drama,

festival book;

America.

Pageantry
March,
3, p. 146-153.
Library of Congress

Taunton,

The

1914.

The
the

v.

Davol, Ralph.

Second
annusl
Aaaociition,

eint

muaic

bibliagr"p"i]',p.

in

Clark,
(English journal,
1914.)

NANL
William
Chauncy.
York
conference
on
pageantry.
14, p. 307-315.
May, 1915.)
V.

Langdoo,

MW

391-392.

L.

v.

at-home

and

York:

speaking,

Lincoln,

191.

N.

drama
and
series 2, v.
" DA

values
Henry. Amateur
(Quarterly journal of public
Oct., 1915.)
1, p. 288-297.

in pageantry.

23,

America.

HAFA
Rcidini

Poetic

Helen.

of

'-

STATES

Frederick

Koch,
nation

summer

Brown, Frank Chouteau.


Pageant Association; a new
for

UNITED

Harrington,

Ameri

Uaule.

THE

illus. (Overland,
pageantry,
60, p. 409-418.
Nov., 1912.)

illus.
home
cant,
(American
239-241, 263-264.
July, 1912.)

Bjorkman,
learning to

AND

continued.

Works,
The

BRITAIN

and

work.
13S96-13S97.

stage,

May,

The

passion play
(Theatre.
tt NBLA

of
pleasure
pageants.
City. N. V. v. 21.
'DA
Nov., 1910.)

man,
(Crafts-

and
the pageant.
223-226.
Nov.,

1909.)

tfMNA

illus.

1902.)

Garden

p.

Show)

The

pageant

Return

abould

of the

literature,
(Current
Sept., 1909.)

be

drama
v.

by and

to

47,

of the

people.

illus.
312-JlS.
"DA

nature,
p.

PAGEANTS
U. S.

MUcetlaneous

"

Hire, Walter

GREAT

IN

BRITAIN

AND

THE

UNITED

STATES

767

conlitiHed.

Pageants,
A

Ben.

of history;
pageanl
entertainment
for either indoor
or
out-of-door
Text.
Boston;
performance.
Baker
Walter
H.
57 p.
" Co., 1914.
NBL
no.3
P.V.3S,
an

Dumont,

Henry.

The

mel.
illus.
(National
151-156.
Oct., 1911.)

Mti^o

in
of

founding

Car-

35,

v.

p.

*DA

Falh=r''.Seria.
^^'xhe'
"rrqddn

wiA

1769

at

pageant

magazine,

in

1771.

Medieval
Hood."
3. "The
England. "Bold Robin
while
man's
fool";
landing of the Pilgiims"; "The
"A
of thankigiving."
4, "The
ipiril of "76";
long
"A
colonial
S. "The
garden party."
days of "61";
"Lincoln's
iri6. "America
speech at Geltysburg."
2.

Constance

Hackay,

plays

and

Conlaini
IhorKi

The

Patriotic

D'Arcy.

for young
223 p.

pageants
Holt. 1912.

York:

people. New
NASH

of patriotsand

fastant

Hw

Tht

Los

pagiant,

of

Plays

of
pioneers; a book
per,
HarYork:
plays. New

the

historical pageant
1915. 175 p.
Bibliography,
Contents:

May-Day.

p.

NBM

illus.
155-157.

The
pioneers. The fountain of youth.
The
The
vanishing rare.
passing of Hia-

Club's
Field, Ben.
The
Gamut
illus.
gambol, Los Angeles, 1912.
land monthly,
series 2. v. 60, p. 1 J9-294.
Sept., 1912.)

fSve""

"Depicts

true

The
ness
of darkJohn.
pageant
and
light, invented
designed by
John
Oxenham
and
Moss...
New
Hugh
York:
ment
Young
People's Missionary Move-

Oxenham,

of

the

At

head

Smith,

of

and

title: The

Laura

book

illus.

fairy tale

(Musician,

M.

v.

*MA

musical

pageant.

21,

305-306.

v.

pr

College

Canada

1915.)

woodland

Spanish

San

Bernardino

of the words.

Rountr

(Musician,

old

Claremont

See

Library of Congress

Text,
pageant.
May,
p. 341-342.
illus.

States

United

p.

life of the

Pomona

and

[1911|. 39

Angeles

p.

A pageant
of
HcGroarty,
John Steven.
transportation, illus. (Sunset, v, 33, p.
749-752.
lAA
Oct.. 1914.)

Text.

May,

1916.)

"

MA

Tanner,

The
of the
Virginia.
pageant
little town
of X; preface by Walter
Prichard Eaton.
[Boston: printed by A. T. Bliss
and
Co., 1914.) 24 p. (Massachusetts Civic
League.
Leaflets, 1914. no. 10.)
Library of Congress

a
Conant, Isabclle Fiske.
Persephone;
in pageant
form
mylh
presented
by the
pupils of the Bishop's School. San Diego,
in their
school
gardens, commencement

Library of Congress
Special
ArruiEed

Paceants

afphabeticallyby

alatts,

then

by cilicB.

San

Anderson,
17,

C. H.
SnuUwood,
(Overland monthly,
614. June, 1914.)

California
series

festivals.

2, v. 63,

p. 604"

p.

Francisco
San

Maurice.

Portola.
1320-1323.

Francisco
covers
distoday,
v.
'DA

(World
1909.)

illus.

Dec,

The
Portola
Hooke,
Thornly.
festival,
San Francisco,
illus. (Overland monthly.
series 2, v. 62, p. S2S-532.
Dec, 1913.) " DA

DA
San
El

Drama

de

Gabriel

la

mision

(the

Unioi
play), ilius. (Pan American
letin,v. 40, p. 242-249.
Feb., 1915.)
fornia.
illus. (Overland,
May, 1916.)
p. 359-364.

series 2,

v.

67,
DA

Tent

of

"Historical

article in
drama

English.
of the

early days of Ca

w
V

THE

NEW

PUBLIC

YORK

U. S." -Special Pagtants, California, cont'd.

"

"

LIBRARY
A

C. Stuart.
The Oberammergan
California.
v.
(Catholic world,
98,
"DA
183-191.
Nov., 1913.)

Madden,

of

pageant

(Independent,

brotherhood,
1062-1065.

6S, p.

v.

19,1910,)

of

illus.

May
*DA

p.

Van
The
mission
Dyke, Henry.
play of
87, p. 175California,
illus. (Century,
v.
*DA
164. Dec. 1913.)
A
Willard
HuntiuKton.
fornia
Calinistorical pageant,
illus. dent.
(IndepenV.
72, p. 1090-1093.
May
23, 1912.)

Wright,

CbfutmaB

Pomfret, Conn.
dependent.
(In76, p. 582-S83.
Dec.
25,

pageant,
V.

'DA

1913,)
Stonington

"DA

California

(Harper's
1912.)

mission

weekly,

illus.

play.

56,

v.

July 6,

19.

p.

"

GIv"i

the
hiitorr, 1769,

three
1784,

The

period*

Fruciicui

DA

miuion

battle centennial, Augf.8-10,


Official programme.
iStonmgton,
San
briel,
GaConn.:
The
Stonington
Publishing
Co.,
489-496.
1914.] 16 p.
Library of Congrets
cop.
" DA

Stonington

1847.

1914.

mission

illus.

of

at

pageant

(Bookitian.

v.

35,

p.

July, 1912.)

San

Jose

A California May
Bland, Henry Meade.
illus.
School function,
fete,a State Normal
(Overland monthly,
series 2, v. 52, p. 248" DA
249.
Sept., 1908.)
"RcTinl

of

the

tpiriiof

flowers

tad

V.

The
Woodstock
Holt, Constance.
eant
paglAug. 12, 1911]. illus. (Independent.
'DA
71,p.Sl8-522. Sept. 7, 1911.)

ipring."

Atlanta

of California

University
See

centennial;
The
battle
a
Stonington
of Aug. 8tb, 9th
record of the celebration
Stonington, Conn.: Palmer
and 10th. 1914.
IIH
Press, 1915. 64 p. illus.

A pageant
and tttasque
Carroll, Armond.
the
Shakespeare
duced
protercentenary,

Berkeley

for

Connecticut

William

Langdon,
words;

30, and
Clover

Chauncy.

the

of
pageant
Sept. 1, 1913.

Press,

Darien.

Book

of

Aug.

29,

under
the direction of the executive
Center
committee
of the Atlanta
of the
Drama
in Piedmont
of America
League
(AtlanU:) The
park, Atlanta, May, 1915.
Atlanta
League of America.
Center, Drama
1916.
79 p.
t*NCLF

York:
The
[New
1913.] 74 p.
Library of Congress

cop.

iniall li

radiui

ropolila

Hartford

The
Coffin.
Collina, Ruth
history of
in a pageant
from
1613 to 1914
Chicago
and two
tableaux.
[Chicago: printed by
illus.
Stearns
Bros., 1914.] 10 p.
Libraryof Congress
.

Crane.
Historic
and
ford
spectacles enacted at Hartpageants
during
the great Bridge Fete,
illus.

Haercklein,

England
(New
39. p. 426-433.

Burdette

magazine,
1908.)

series,

new

v,

FDren*ille

"DA

Dec.

Uake

peace

Juinp, Herbert
illus.

A.

Pageant

tion.
(Journal of educaSSA
Aug. 2t, 1913.)

Britain
A

(Survey,

festival
v.

24,

June 4, 1910.)
Celebritins the centcDnial
Britiin
Burritt. the New

Elihu

School

brilliant.

V.78, p-152.
New

of

of the nations,
392-396.
SHK

p.

the

"Apoille

of
Brother.

bidhdiy
of

Independence Day

Goodman,
Stevens.

Chicago:
Tot

of

Kenneth

Pa|eiDI

Sawyer,

and

T.

W.

for Independence
Day.
pageant
The Stage Guild rcop. 1912,. 18 1.
NBL
the
p.T J8, no.l
ptgeint.

PAGEANTS
U, S.

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

AND

Special Pageanit, Illinois,cotitinurd.

"

Hinianary Pageant
"The

World

V.

in Chicago."
illus. (Survey.
30, p. S29-S32. July 19. 1913.) SHK

Picant

of

'"Darkoeu

and

LItht," Hay

THE

UNITED

Rockwell,

Ethel

STATES
Theodora.

769
Th

Free-

of the Black
Hawk
port pageant
c.
Riven at Freeport. Illinois, August 27th and
Wis.,
28th. 1915.
[Madison?
1915.]
cop.
47 p.
Library of Congress

June

7, ]9!3.

Northwestern
of

Pageant

words.

the

Thomas

Stevens,
A

Italian

Renaiooance

Wood.
of the

Book
of
Italian renaissance.
Society of Antiquarians,

pageant

[Chicago: The
illus.
1909., 85 p.
Id

Indiana

NBU

verie.

Dye,

Produced
and

at

Z7lb, 1909,

University

Evanston

See

tbe Art Institute. Chicago. Jan. 26lh


nnder
tbe
aiupieea of the Antiqua-

the

Charity.

Indiana

suggestionsfor

Pageant

statehood

centennial
Ind.: Indiana

Indianapolis,
Commission,
n. d.
Commission.

tion.
celebra-

cal
Histori-

14 p.

torical
(Indiana HisBulletin,
no.
4.)
Russell Sage

centennial
The
George.
Indiana; suggestions (or its
of history.
performance.
(Indiana magazine
V.
11. p. 248-271.
Sept.. 1915.) lAA

McReynolds,
for

pageant
A

Pageant

of

illus.

(World
March, 1909.)

the

Italian

today,

Calthrop, D. C.
festival. (Survey,
6. 1909.)

v.

16,

renaissance,
303-306.
p.
* DA

Chicago's third
23, p. 195-200.

v.

play
Nov.

Indiana
University's centenary
pageant,
illus. (American
review of reviews,
v. 53,
683-685.
'DA,
June, 1916.)
p. 668,

SHK

Old
world fete in
TarbeU, Ida Minerva.
industrial America.
(Charities, v. 20, p.
SHK
546-S48.
Aug. 1, 1908.)

TiyloT, Graham
Romeyn.
festival. 1908.
{Charities,
545. Aug. I, 1908.)

Chicago
20. p.

Indiana
See

play
539SHK

v.

A peace
Mildred.
school teacher,

Weld,
Edwardsville,

Madison

County
May,

1914.)

fageant
llmois, Sept.

17, 18. 19, 1912.


ville,
[EdwardsMadison
sociation
As111.:]
County Centennial
[1912]. 10 p. Library of Congress
of

title: Souvenir

Ne

the

Evanston
in pagWilliam.
The
old West
eantry,
illus. (Outlook,
v. 94, p. 182-190.
*

Jan. 22, 1910.)


"Hiatorical

Univeiiity,

Forbes,

pageant
Evanaion.

Stephen

of

Harmony

prograin.

Djre, Charily.

Hard,

mentary
(Elepageant.
14, p. 423-436.
SSA

Wood.

of Madison

bead

v.

historical
The
county, Edwardsville,

Stevena, Thomas

At

University

Bloomington

Illinois,"

Historical

centennial

1914. of

the

Indiana,

in

Hollenbeck

ing
clos-

pageant,

celebration

June 6-13,
Harmony,
founding of New
1814.
[Indianapolis: The
Press, 1914.j 48 p.
Library of Congress
.

DA

Northwestern

'

A.

The

Freeport

illus. (School and


pageant,
education,
Nov.,
35, p. 77-78.
v.

torical
his-

Smith, Mrs.
illus.

home

1915.)
SSA

country

ed., v.

Perry. A peace
eant,
pagand
(American
city, Town
13, p. 334-337.
Oct., 1915.)
Milton

SERA

THE

Slalci.

United

NEW

YORK

Lewis

Palmer,

Special Pageants, continued.

"

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

life,

Cave

E.

life

series,
An

v.

of

account

the

BoiiaB

eiric

pigcant.

Emporia
From

Kansas.
State Narmal
School, Emporia.
bearer
Grand
The
of the torch.
pageant,
Presented
by students and faculty, Kansas
State
Normal
School,
Kansas.
Emporia,
Founders'
14, 1914; under
day, February
the direction
of Minnie
E. Porter.
poria:
(EmKansas
State Normal
School, 1914.]
12 p.
Columbia
pi.

(Survey,

"

Constance
the

on

civic

47

Portland,

The
Maine,

promenade

eastern

celebration

1913.

D'Arcy.

of

pageant

of

free

Fourth
of July.
Library of Congress

Adele.

educational

Boston

of

anniveriary

ibow

possi-

school

tbe

3Sth
Norma!

celebrating

pageant;

founding

the

of

the

Boston

School.

Pageant

of

607.

p.

education:

Normal

dedication

School.

val.
festi-

(Outlook,

July 4. 1908.)

siudcnta
Me.

of

Cobum

tute,
Insti-

Clasaical

Stuart, Eleanor
of pageantry,

Randall.

illus.

Newer

(New

series, v.

new

48,

aspects

England
p.

zine,
maga-

540-543.

1913.)

The

Arlington
p. 409-410.
of

Pageant

Illstnry and

Industry.
a

3wn

Mass.

[Boston:
28
Press., 1913.

pi
p.

Joan
ihe

Murray.

the

Timemorale

pagean
the

of

cation

Pagiant
pageant

The

psIrioU.

of
of

America

dealing

ted

Ar-

dedi-

illus.
199.

hall, Arlington,
Stetson
by ihe

of

Arc's

beatificati"

(Current literature.
Aug.. 1909.)

Joan of Arc pageant


V.

lus.

92,

p.

at

590-592.

Harvard.
19"i"DA

at

47. p.

V.

look,
Cainbridge. (OutJuly 10. 1909.)
"DA

Library of Congress

Boston

Cape

Jennie F.
produced

Copeland,

Pageant of Boston;
written
and
partment
by the literary deof the New
Century Club of M.
illus.
Text,
v.
(New
England magazine,
"DA
March.
54, p. llS-126.
1916.)

The
Boston
(Outlook,
pageant.
658-659,
Nov. 26. 1910.)
Brown,

the

first

Frank

Chouteau.
American
civic

(Theatre,

v.

p.

Boston
pageant,

13. Feb.. 1911,

ix.)

p.

v.
"

Cod

Charles

Pageant

Sandwich

See

See

p.

first
with

(Outlook.
pageant.
"
June 28, 1913.)

Dallin. Mrs.
linglon

Jan.,
"DA

Miss
Mackay's
children's
historic

Massachusetts

104,

v.

*DA

eant;
pag-

(School
Dec.. 1915.) SSA

23. p. 704-707.

v.

Is

of civilization.

progress

Givrn
by ihe
Waterville,

p.

tried

89,

Waterville

The
review,

2S,

v.

Boston

GilpBtrick, Rose

city life. illus.


388-392.
Dec.
3, 1910.)

cave

to

SHK

duced
pro-

as

the

p.

life

Poster, Paul Pinkerton.


Reviving the
Elizabethan
illus. (World
today.
pageant,
15, p. 827-833.
'DA
historical
V.
Aug., 1908.)

Portland

Hackay,

to

England magazine.
(New
43. p. 316-318.
Nov., 1910.)

illus.

River

Newton

Pageant

Lower

Falls

96.
DA
sees

illus.

43-45. supplement,
ttNBLA

p.

Clark. Lotta A.
tory.
Pageants and local his(History teacher's
S.
v.
magazine,
287-288.
Nov.. 1914.)
fBAA
Gives

an

account

of

the

pageant

ai

Charleilawn.

PAGEANTS

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

AND

THE

UNITED

STATES

771

Special Pageants, Mass., continued.

"

Littleton

;eant.

913.)
MVC

hundredth
Pageant celebrating the two
of
the
of
Littleton,
town
anniversary
Mass.. Aug., 1914. Programme.
Littleton,
Mass., 1914. 19 p.
RitsseliSage

Deerfield

Childa, Harriet

Lusk.
illus.

pageant,
661-663.

Old

Deerfield

(Survey,

v.

Aug. 6, I9I0.)

The

torical
his-

Hiatorical

pagea

illus.

24, p.
SHK

Aug.,
"DA

Picturesque and appealing history


of Deerfield."
(Outlook,
105, p. 277v.
279. Oct. 4. 1913.)
'DA
"The

Trail

Mohawk

See North

Mount

Hiller, Florence M. Historical pageants,


chusetts.
State Normal
School, Fitchburg, Massa71 p.
Fitchburg, Mass., 1911.
Illus.
Library of Congress

Pageant
Adams

Holyoke

See

South

Newton

College

Hadley

Falls

Lower

Conant, Isabelle Fiske.


Pageant of the
river, Sept. 19, 1914.
(Wellesley,
Mass.:
Mangua
Printing Co., cop.
1914.)
Library of Congress
pil- 8 p.
grims.
Charles

V.

Cobum

players
(Overland

60,

409-412.

p.

Hackaye,
jageants
ler's

and

in

the
Canterbury
series,
new
monthly,
"DA
Nov., 1912.)

Percy

Wallace.

their

promise,

magazine,

v.

46,

p.

and

Lin"

American
illus. (Scrib28-34. July, 1909.)

North
A

Dallin, Mrs.
Mass.:

Colonna
in

progress,

(The

two

Boothby

A pageant
Lawrence,
parts.
16 p.
Press,i 19n.

Murray.

daiicn

ConanlJ

Adams

Striking pageant.
(Outlook,
July 18, 1914.)

"Mohawk
Trail

of

F.

in

the

Trail";
history

the
part played by
of the Bcrhshires.

107,

v.

"DA

638-639.

p.

of the
The
complete
programme
Gloucester
(In his: Civic theatre.
pageant.
New
York:
Kennerley, 1912.
p. 280-287.)
NBL

by Isabelle

epinda

Mohawk

the

Northampton
Northampton's
Brewster, Mary K.
eant
pagview
[June 1, 2, 3, 19Ili; a picturesque rein
the
Connecticut
of ancient
days
valley, illus. (New York dramatic mirror.
65, June 14. 1911, p. 8-9.)
ff ' DA
V.

Northfield

Library of Congress
Woman's
missionary
of

the

696-697.

Lexingtc
magazine.

(New

pageant.
V.

53,

England
May,

Uiiion.

woman's

(Missionary
series, v.
[new
Sept., 1910,)

Celebraling
of the

p. 38-40.

19l!.)

Missionary

pageant.
world.
33
V.
the

SOlh
Woman's

anniversary
Missionary

of

review

23],

p.

ZKVA

the

lishment
estab-

Union.

"DA

Sandwich

"ArraDged
Ibe

United

lo marli
and

SUI"

Ihe 100 years


England."

Langdon,
of Cape

of pi

William

Cod,

Chauncy.
on

the

banks

The

eant
pag-

of the

Cape

the
canal
near
village of Bourne,
[Boston:
Mass., Aug. 15, 17, 18, 19. 1914.
Blanchard
Printing Co., 1914.) 66 p.
Cod

Stellmum,
illua.

Nov., 1915.)

J. Pageant in
35,
(Sunset,
v.

L.

the
p.

wilderness,
907-908.
lAA

Library of Congress

THE
U. S.

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

Special Pageants, Mats., continued.

"

Mrs.

Winter,

Thomas
illus.

6.

p.

Locil

The Pageant
(Science,
new
Nov. 8, 1912.)

Mount

at

series,

of

"naiverurr

Senntrfifth

v.

625-626.
OA

Holyoke

Col-

pageant

of

v.

102.

l""e.

Crane.
Porter, Elizabeth
illus. (Outlook,
progress,
6S9.
Nov.
23, 1912.)
Tbli
"deUGO
of
urr

The

hiatorical

apolis
Minne-

city.

v.

SERA

pageant.

College.

Holyoke
36, p.
Houot

G.

(American
856-S58. June, 19U)
pageant,

Library of Congress

653-

p.
"

represented the liberal


pogeuiE
celebrated
tbe
and
aeKtiiyfifih
Uount
Halroke
Collece.

St
Paul
Institute, St. Paul, Minn."
tory.
hisSchool
of Art,
Pageant of Minnesota
28 p. illus.
St. Paul, 1911.

DA

and
anniTcr-

arti

Fulton

A Christmas
Eve
Nayler, Emmett
Hay.
in the city, illus. (American
city. v. 11.
SERA
December,
1914.)
p. 442-447.

A pageant
of patriotism,
Davol, Ralph.
illus. (Journal of American
history, v.
lAA
6, p. 425-454.
April
Dec, 1911)

RockwelL
Ethel Theodora.
The book
of
Woods
words
of the pageant
of William
College, May 25. 1915. jFulton? Mo.:] The
illus.
Sun
Printing Co. [Cop. 1915.) 52 p.

Library of Congress

lie's
Days of good Queen Bess recalled. (Lesweekly,
119. p. 61. July 16. 1914.)
v.

tt*DA

Mass.
Taunton,
Pageant of patriotism.
Sabbatia
Lake. Taunton,
July 1-4, 1911.
iTaunton: Davol
Press, 1911., 16 p.
IQH
The

Taunton

England

magazine,
July, 1911.)

666-669.

illus.

pageant.

'

new

nrr
drlaming III
lu
iking. M
iJuJ

(New
"

*DA

P. W.

"

The
Taunton
Wayne,
Flynn.
pageant,
illus. (National magazine,
34, p. 735v.
'DA
738.
Sept.. 1911.)

Epiiodei:
of
in

Columlnii.
171b
the

of
Indian
in Taunlon,
Founding of

Glimpse

1.
Z.

Scene

eentury.

life.
LandiDg
EnsUnd,
early
New
Enitand

George

3rd

of

Ibe

Hackaye.

Association.
Saint Louis Pageant Drama
The
Official
and
programme.
pageant
of Saint
Louis; Forest
park. May
masque
28th, 29th, 30th. and 31st, 1914.
[St. Louis,
Louis
Drama
ciation
AssoMo.;i Saint
Pageant
illus.
IVQp.box
r 1914). 47 p.

RcTOlu-

The
book
Wood.
of
Stevens, Thomas
of Saint
of the Pageant and Masque
of the pageant by T. W.
Louis; the words
The
words
ot
the
Stevens.
by
masque
Percy Mackaye.
[St. Louis:) Saint Louis
1914.
Association,
104 p,
Pageant Drama

words

NBil

2. ed.
The
of Arcadia;
Hatque
of the blue rose.
(Handicre
211. Sept.. 1910.)
Slaged

and

produced

by

the

-,

The

:.

v.

finding
3, p. 202MNA

Bakek,
masque

work,

p.

Pageant

119-123.
Gi"en

by the

of Spring.

July. 19ir)
Fine

Art.

St.

Aug.. 1914.)

Roger

Baldwin.
A

Pierce.
The pageant
and
Louis,
illus.
(World's
City, N. Y. v. 28, p. 389-399.
" DA

George

of
Garden

(Handicraft

and
HNA

(Survey,

masque;
v.

32,

p.

N.
The St. Louis
its civic meaning,
52-53.
II,
AprU

eant
pag-

illus.

1914J
SHK

iety, Detroit. Hich.

PAGEANTS
U. S.

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

AND

Special Pageants, Mitsouri, cont'd.

"

CiLnKAnNG
dcMndent.

v.

the story of St. Louis.


March
77, p. 381-382.

1914.)

(In16.
'DA

THE

UNITED

STATES

J. A.

Stewakt,

Great
civic and
education,

(Journal of
pageant.
May 21, 1914.)
p. 580.

peace
v.

79,

ttSSA

1914.
of Cities. St. Louis,
of cities,
of the conference
with
the pageant and
held in connection
29-31, 1914. St.
of St. Louis, May
masque
Drama
Association. 1914.
Louis:
Pageant
74 p.
RutseUSage
CoNFiUNCi

Proceedings

Henry.
of St. Louis.
(Play-book.
28-32.
June, 1914.)

The

Thomas

DicxiKSON,

The

Arthur.

Faiwell,

v.

2,

masque

1. p.
NAPA

no.

and

pageant

of Lincoln; presented by the Lin"


mercial
Club
Alumni
Association
and
the
of the University of Nebraska,
June 4, 5,
1915.
State Printing
[Lincoln, Neb.: The
Co., cop. 19IS.1 68 p.

on
people s drama
a
review
lal scale,
illus. (American
Aug., 1914.)
V.
50, p. 187-193.

of St.

masque

Louis;

"DA

Macxaye,
the

2.

masque

2.

no.

p.

*DA

Louis, a civic
Y.: Doublcday,

Saint
City, N.
CoDtiiiK
"
iu authar,

The

den
Gar-

masque.

1914.

99 p.
NBH

"rnopaii of the ptgool


of Siint
T. W.
Stcicni. p. 9J-99.

Pageant

(Outlook.

V.

Hampshire

Wallace.

of St. Louis.
Pageant and masque
(Bookman,
June. 1914.)
v. 39. p. 376-377.

by

New

Lyrics from
(Play-book,
of St, Louis.
v,
NAPA
3-7. July, 1914.)
Percy

and

masque

107, p. 515-516

Loiiia,

Cornish

Hack"c,

Wallace.
Programme
Gaudens
(In his:
masque.
New
York: Kennerley, 1912.
NBL

Percy

of the Saint
Civic theatre.
p.

306^308.)

St. Gaudens
illus. (In his:
masque,
American
and
their promise.
pageants
Scribner's magazine,
v. 46, p. 32-33.
July,
1909.)
'DA

of St. Louis.
July 4, 1914.)
"DA
Meriden

in St. Louis
and
elsewhere,
Pagbantrv
illus. (Literary digest, v. 49, p. 152-153.
'DA
July 25, 1914.)

body's
RoDEucK, Virginia. Let's pretend. (Every30, p. 698-699.
May,
v.
magazine,

1914.)
RuuBOLD,

"

Charlotte.

The

St. Louis

DA
eant
pag-

the
commemorating
of the founding of the
150th anniversary
(Survey,
32. p. 372-37S.
v.
city, illus.
SHK
July 4. 1914.)
and

masque;

St. LotJts pageant.


(National municipal
3^ p. 401^02.
April, 1914.)
review,
v.
SERA
Association.
Saint Louis Pageant Drama
of
St. Louis.
and
The
masque
pageant
Saint
Louis
Pageant
Bulletin
|Of the
1914.
1-2 rFeb,Drama
Association),
no.

William

Book
of
Chaunc^rof Meriden,
tion
Educapageant
in the new
life,in celebration
country
of the one
hundredth
anniversary of the
of
Kimball
Union
founding
Academy,
Meriden, New
Hampshire,
June 24th and
N.
25th, 1913.
H.i The
mouth
Dart(Hanover,
Press, cop. 1913.] 64 p.

l^ngdon,
the
words;

Library of Congress
The
Langdon, William
Chauncy.
of Meriden,
New
Hampshire:
in

the

(American
1914.)

H.

Preston,
pageant

monthly,

new

city.

at
v.

v.

eant
pag-

Education
illus.

life,
country
April,
p. 355-361.
8BRA

10,

B.
Preparations for the
N.
H.
Meriden,
(Granite
45. p. 148-151.
May, 1913.)

IVQ"StLotds)
Peterborough

E.
of pageant
and
Synopsis
St. Louis, Mo.
(School and home
education,
v.
33, p. 30S-306.
April, 1914.)

Sutra,

masque,

"^

Wood.
The
Stcvcns. Thomas
pageant
of Saint Louis; a synopsis.
(In: P. W.
Saint
Mackaye.
Louis; a civic masque.
Garden
1914.
City. N. Y.: Doubleday.
p.
NBH
93-99.)

kotttt

II laatt

SSA

And

An

of
out

drtami

foetl tkt

American

kw

tht

evtr

ittting

w
i

Peterborough, New
(Bookman,
32, p.
v.

pageant.

illus.
Hampshire,
116
Oct., 1910.)

'DA

PAGEANTS

IN

shall

pageant

drama

develop a
(Craftsman,

we

illus.

BRITAIN

of

UNITED

of

Lake

mocracy?
de-

from

"re

STATES

the

la in

Champ
See

Pageant

Plattsburgh

tf MNA

illiulrationi

the

THE

16, p. 491-

v.

Aug., 1909.)

Mdu

AND

York, cont'd.

Special Pageantt, Nrw

U. S.~

506.

GREAT

Weitctinter

pfgunt.

Westchester's

weekly.

43,

V.

p.

New

illus. (Collier's
pageant,
13. June 19. 1909.) 'DA

Paltz

Carroll, Michalena.
seventh
grade,

A play festival by
illus.
(Elementary
9, p. 76-83.
Oct., 1908.)

the

school

teacher,

v.

SSA

Model

H.

Martin

WcTrancb,
Brooklyn,

n.

p.

of

pageant

Given
1907.

ihc

b/

New

PaLti

Trainini

New

York

City

1
CoIuRibia

The
indoor

May

Dramatization

of

school

(Outlook,

pageant.
16, 1908.)

work;

89,

v.

p.

in

)t"gt"

the

Eraldne,

an

of

DA

Roger

%'oo)Sr
"'

Bacon,
Text.

of

history
the

of

Model

thir-

gett

Columbia
versity.
Unithe notes
by
illustrations by ClagYork:
Columbia
Uni75 p.
illus.
NBH

given
The

by

plan and

J. Coss.' The
Wilson.
New

"

"

the

anniversary

John
lupll* of

Univeriity

John.

93-94.
*

lucceuive

Reprucnts

School, Juoc,

1915.) 4 p.
Library of Congress

[Cop.

School,

The

versity Press, 1914.

C.
Bacon
Roger
pageant,
given
Columbia
University, November
4, S, 6,
and 7, 1914.
(Drama,
655-656.
16,
v.
p.
Nov.. 1914.)
NAFA

Fitch,

Emmons,

Pageantry for children,


98, p. 659-664.
July 22.

Myra.

illus. (Outlook,

at

Patriotiim

of

Pagcaal

v.

"DA

1911.)

Mediaeval

pageant

anniversary
Protpect Park.

of

given

art."

Rita Teresa,
festival. (Charities.
June 2, 1906.)

Wallach,

by

tbe

the

Buffalo

Triumpb
the

Festival

See

Valley

Pageant

"A

Plattsburgh

Albert
V.

S.

105,

Chatham
p.

600-601.

pageant.

15.

Nov.
"DA

Social
'.

of

given

Street

Henry

450-

p.

8TG

value

of

16, p. 314-320.
SMK

of Ibc Children
Red
lea.
at

dredth
hun-

Roger
bia
(Colum-

Israel

after

the

crou-

Settlement.

1906.

Wave
of love"
in Henry
Street. (Survey,
June 28. 1913.)
v. 30, p. 427-428.

Horace

Callan,
(Outlook.
1913.)

the seven
birth of

Columbia
at
University.
University
quarterly,
16,
v.
452.
Sept., 1914.)

ing of

Champlain

the

Bacon,

ooklyn,

A
Golden
jubilee. (Outlook.
Dec.
789-790.
14, 1912.)
"Spirit
Academy.

on

of

Mann

School,

Teachers

College

Merrill, J. B.
Pageant of the
(Kindergarten
primary
magazine,
June, 1914.)
p. 309.

Hudson-FultDD

earth.

26,
SSA

v.

Pageant

Dutch

air
days on the Hudson;
an
open
Hudson.
given at Croton-onpageant
May
31st and
Croton:
Health
June 1st. 1912.
Russell Sage
League
|19I2|. 23 p.

DtncB
v.

days on the Hudson,


28, p. 545-546.
July

illus. (Survey,

13, 1912.)
SHK

Selling a city for five hundred


dollars iNew
York,,
(Craftsman,
459-460.
July. 1912.)

Wdr,
pageant,
1204-1210.

Hugh
illus.

The

(World
Nov., 1909.)

millioi
22. p

v.

MN/

Hudson-Fultoi

today,

v.

17,
"

D/

THE
U. S.~

NEW

Special Pageants, New

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

York, confd.

Robin
Hood
in Jones St.
Gale, Zona.
(Outlook.
92, p. 439-446.
June
V.
'DA
26, 1909.)

illus.

of

Pageant
P(Ceii''t of Uedienl

The

Craig, Mrs.
of

the

Anne

and

Nolei

lutharilioi

series

"An

York:

printed by

dhord
A
pageant.

eoniuUed.

p.

Irish

York:

\$ 1.

Francis

illus. CS

York
historic pageant.
(New
mirror,
14, 1913, p.
v.
69, May

tt'DA

p.

(Outlook,
lusa
historic pageant.
258-259.
May 31, 1913.)

Significance
of
illus. (Current
492--193. June, 1913.)
"

dhord

of

pageant

FhUnn"
mcdieral

Gaelic

the

The

"An

Women

toric
his-

J. P. Campbell.

bj

tion of

Pageant

gramme.
pro'

iNew
Workers,]

S3-5".

an

7th and 8th, 1913. ,New


Uay
" Loutrel. printers, 1913.]
Illuilrated

Work

York
Ass
1914.
20 p.
Russell Sage

York:

dhord

tation
presensuperb dramatic
under
the auspices of the American
committee
of the Gaelic
League of Ireland
with
the Gaelic
of
in conjunction
League
New
York, at the 69lh
Regiment
armory,

Irish
dramatic

work.

of

1913.] 56 p.
Library of Congress

Fhiann"

"An

New

episodes

pageant;

the
from
Irish pageant
Fhiann."
Text.
[New
Francis
" Loutrel, cop.

Romance

of

Romance

Book

Throop.

Abbot

historic

Irish

the

IreUiul

opinion,

v.

art

vival,
re-

54,

iMfxug

Polish Relief Committee.


Polish
Relief Committee

"A

night in Poland";

The
sents
pre-

troducing
inpageant
of Poland,
historical characters
mountain
scenes
including folk groups
and
dances
of
the
Tatra
(Carpathian)
Cracovian
a
mountains,
wedding
peasant
with Madame
Marcella
and Adamo
Sembrich
in dress of
Didur, a grand polonaise-mazur
the nobles^
at midnight.
[New York: the
committee,
1915.j 4 I., 1 port.
t BTZE

Stojowaki, Sigismond.
history; to serve
as
p.

"DA

Fnun
(The
Inland.

American
American

104,

'DA

v.

Polia

cry);

Glimpses

of

Polish
the
in Poland"

prologue to

at "A
night
pageant
given at the Hotel Biltmore, April 8, 1915,
Polish Relief Committee
by the American
of New
York.
,New
York. 1915., 8 1.

historical

BTZB
Conlaini
of

PiSeant

al"

Cracovian

weddint.

peaunt

Nation*

Shakespeare

Hackaye,
yellow
Doubleday,
the

York,
A Pageant
of the nations in New
illus. (Survey,
May 23.
v. 32, p. 209-210.
SHK
1914.)

tenarj

of

the

TercCDleurjr Pageanl

Percy
sands.

Page

death

of

Wallace.
Caliban
Garden
City, N.
and Co., 1916.
223

by
Y.:
p.

Shakeipeve.

ary
TercentenNew
York
City Shakespeare
[Official proCelebration
Committee.
gramme;
of the
of the community
masque

known

Also

as

the

t. W.

W,

Pageant

(Outlook,
L
W.
W.
The
pageant.
"DA
104. p, 352-353.
June 21, 1913.)
Epiaade
2. The

1;

2.

Episode

3.

The

begin

workers

Episode

The

1.

The
The

milla

the

dead,

funeral
a
v.

worken

dead.

Ihink.

to

mills

as
Pageant
(Current opinion,

alive, the

v.

of

worken

alive.

Abbott, Ernest
"Caliban

Hamlin.
by the

masque

of

yellow sands."
illus.
(Outlook.
113, p. 308, 312-314,
V.
" DA
317-J18.
June 7, 1916.)
masques;

Modeatino.

form

55, p.

of propaganda.
32. July, 1913.)
"DA

Caliban
of the yellow
Collies, John.
sands; the Shakespeare pageant and masque
of American
reviewed
against a background
pageantry, illus. (Survey, v. 36, p.
150. July I, 1916.)

343^5

PAGEANTS

IN

GREAT

Special Pagtants, New

U. S."

Ernest.

Kkaufft,

BRITAIN

AND

THE

UNITED

STATES

York, eonfd.
Southampton

Two

great

pageants.
Souvenir
of

The
Shakespbake
community
masque,
illus. (Literary digest, v. 52, p. 1700-1703.
" DA
June 10. 1916.)

the

of

programme

hundred

two

the

and

celebration

seventy-fifth

anniversary of the founding of the town


Founder's
Southampton;
day, June 12th,
1915.
1915.
21 p.
illus.
Southampton,
KutseUSage

of

Utica
MacLaren.
Official
book of words
of the pageant
in the Mohawk
valley. Historical
A.
Pitcher.
notes
Pageant
by Charlotte
resented at Roscoe
Conkting park, Utica,
lew York,
Aug. 5, 8, 1914, in connection
old home
with
week
Utica
celebration.
[Utica: Childs Print, 1914.] 32 1. illus.

E^ger,

Van

CortUnd

Park

program
of Utica

Margaret

and

S
WaihiDcton

DsTidion,

or,

iltus.

111-120.
br

IB

High

School

IRHp.T.15,no.l8

P"RMi

school
of 4000
The
4000 girls compose
a
(Saint Nicholas,
39, p.
v.

Jean.

welcomers;
drama,

Ii

How

December,

mor"!iM

the

rrl* of Wuhiogian

the

Vitian

of

Initif Hifh

County

See

1911.)

entitled

"A

Westchester

Pageant

Bronxvillc

youth" fino
School. New

North

Dakota

Nonhwi

New

York

State
(state).
School, Oswego.

Training

"

dedication

and

and
Normal
ment
Commence-

of _new

building..

) p.
LOri
Lu"rary
of Congress
"TTie
ten

The
Sold,"

p"f"nt.

by C. L.

olden
time
p. 13-30.

""

University of North
Buskin
Society. The

Sock and
of A pageant
written
in collaboration
of the Northwest,
members
of the
by eighteen undergraduate
and
Sock
Buskin
SociSty, University of
fessor
the direction of ProNorth
Dakota, under
Frederick
H.
Koch...
first presented
the
seventh
annual
of
at
meeting
the

pageant

(Survey,

v.

33,

ley.
valof the Champlain
Oct. 17, 1914.)
p. 67.

SHK

"

book

Mississippi Valley
and

HUtoiical

Dakota.

the occasion

Historical
of

tion
Associa-

the

dedication
of the Bankside
theatre
the campus
of
on
the University of North
Dakota. May 2ftText.
29, 1914.
iGrand
Forks. N. D.:
Times
Herald
Pub. Co., 1914.] 80 p.
illus.
on

Library of Congress

[Pageant symbolizing the significance of


Lake
Champlain's
part in the history of
America.i
(Outlook,
92, p. 784-786.
v.
" DA
July 31, 1909.)

The

New

Stales,
178-179.
Psgrani
of

the

art

of pageantry

(Current
Sept., 1914.)

illus.

of

the

Norihwesl,
Noilh

of

Univenily

in the

opinion,

United
v.

57,

p.

"DA
(iieB bj

the

ttudents

Dikola,

pag-

fthe
250th
of
the
of
anniversary
founding
ectady:
Schenectady, May30-June
1, 1912. SchenGaiette
Press [1912,. 64 p.
illus.
IRH
Epliodes:
,

t.

Tndilional

life.

2.

Early

PWrit

ihenectady.

Finaler

of

Pageant

of

Shalieipeare.the

Playmaker

Dakota.
Sock and
Buskin
Society. The book of Shakespeare,
in
the
written
collaboration
playmaker.
students
of the University of
by twenty
North
Dakota
under
the direction of Professor
Frederick
H, Koch;
for
designed
the Shakespeare
c
tercentenary

Univervit^of

North

"

THE

778

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

Pageants, N. Dakota, eonfd.

U. S. "Special

Philadelphia

Buskin
tion by the Sock
and
Society for
theatre
on
presentation at the Bankside
of the
the campus
University of North
Dakota.
[Grand
13, 1916.
..June 12 and
1916.1 62 p.
Forks, N. D?
pi. 8'.
Rcpr.;
Nortb

Quarterly

DakoU.

t.

of the
Univeraiij
4, July, 1916.

jourTUl

6.

no.

iW

Itarn

tht

tl'n

of

Founders'

Pounders'

90.

V.

Pageaat-P"r*de

Week

in Philadelphia.
look.
(Outweek
Oct. 24. 1908.)
p. 376-378.
"DA

Athens
Carrie A.
Uncle
Cowden,
(Journal of education.
S80. May 21, 1914.)

Sam'
Hiitorical

eant.

CiTen
of
by chUdren
Ofaio UniTersity. Athena.

Cincinnati

The

(World
Oct,, 1909.)
illus.

1099.

Noi

Sute

Philadelphia

Pagont

Historical

torical
His-

Pageant.

Oct. 7-12,
Philadelphia.
pageant,
Official
1912.
[Philadelphia:)
prosram.
Historical
Committee
[1912|. 30
Pageant
illus.
ISD
p.

Shakespeare

Charles.

Ware,

ftSSA

King Wamba
today, v.

Howard.
The
Williams, Francis
words
of the
Philadelphia, Oct. 7-12,
pageant,
and
1912. with
notes
adaptations to the
field by Ellis Paxson
Oberholtzer.
Color
studies
H. Stephens.
by Charles
delphia:]
(PhilaHistorical
Pageant
Committee,
iltus.
1912. 54 p.
ISD p. box
ledo,
To-

rules

Langdon,

17, p. 1096'DA
V.

William
The
delphia
PhilaChauncy.
historical pageant,
illus. (Survey.
Nov.
SHK
29, p. 215-218.
23, 1912.)

Ellis
Oberholtzer,
pictorial and

Paxson,

compiler.
descriptive souvenir

Official

book

of

the

7-12. 1912.

historical

202

p.

pi.

pageant,

October

Library of Congress

"The
wordi
of the pageant,
by Franei*
Howard
"ith
Williams;
and adaputiona lo the field t"y
notea
Ellia Paxaoo
Oberholuer,
of the pageant," p.
maiter

Pennsylvania
Bryn

Mawr
V.

*DA

May

Day
V.

Bryn Mawr.
107, p. 147-148,

illus. (Outlook.
160.
May
23,

at

"DA

1914.)
Willcoz,
a

modern

Old revels in
setting; impressions of the recent

pageant

at

weekly,

v.

Louise

Collier.

Mawr.

Bryn
S4,

17.

p.

Pageaot

of

Anita

B.

Religi

Educ

95,
Fenis,

pageant

new

of

ligious
re-

presented in Convention
Hall. Philadelphia. Oct., 1916. by the PhiUSchool
tion,
Associadelphia County
Sunday
illus.
(Ladies' home
journal, v. 33.
March.
"DA
1916.)
p. 6.
education,

illus.

May

(Harper's
21, 1910.) *DA

In
the days of the Medici, Florence,
and
1450-1500,
Programme
tions,
interpretaPa.:
Press,
Ray-Clough
iClarion,

1911., 3 p.
Sttenth
of

the

State

RHSsellSage

campus

pageant.

Given

physical training department


Normal

School.

June

26.

1911.

by
of

the
the

stuilents
Clarion

Ten

thousand

congress.

at

(Survey,

play,
v. 22,

play

June
SHK

5, 1909.)

PAGEANTS
UniUd

Statet.

GREAT

IN

BRITAIN

AND

THE

UNITED

Special Pageants, continued.

"

St.

William
Book
of
Langdon,
Chauncy.
celePageant of St. Johnsbury; in bration

Newport
When

words.

society givea a show,


illut. (Theatre,
Oct., 1915.)

there,
183. 197.

of

"Pxont

Mliom"

Johnsbury

Island

Rhode

was

STATES

"!

v.

Newport,

who
by one
22. p. 182ttt NBLA

R.

of
fifth
town.
[Cop.

I.

the

hundred

one

and

twenty-

anniversary of the founding of the


St. Johnsbury:
Press
Caledonian
1911]. 86p.
IQFp.box

"PrcKDU
in drBmatic
(orm
At
faillorv of the
oF Si. Johniburv.
the period when
Vl., from
firil white
Nuh
ind
Stephen
men.
John Stark.
went
through the valleT in 17SS to the preienl."
town
the

C.
Edluhd, Roscoc
Johnsbury.
(Survey,
Sept. 21, 1912.)
play
annual
spectacular disMardi-Gras,
mystic Memphi
of Memphis,
March
Sth, 1878, in the streets
Tennessee,
r.
p. [1878?i 18 1. ITWp.box

of the

Libretto
of

The

p.

William
Chauncy.
of St. Johnsbury;
pageantry

Langdok,

the

"

force

in

May.

The
as

paga

con-

betterment.
community
city. v. 8, p. 481-487.

(American
1913.)

illus.

of St,
771-772.
SHK

pageant

",

v.

SERA

Nashville
A

Greek

(Current
1913.)

pageant in Tennessee.
v.
opmion.
55, p. 174-17S.

illus.

Sept.,
'DA

fire regained,"
"The
S-9, 191].

liven

at

Naibyille,

Tenn.,

Hay

M.
The
drama
pageant
review
of reviews.
(American
325-327.
Sept., 1913.) * DA

Sidney

Hinch,
revived,

illus.
V.

48, p.

Chauncy.

William

Lancdon,
the

Book

of

the

in
of Thetford;
pageant
celebration
of the one
and
fiftieth
hundred
anniversary of the granting of the charter,
Vermont, Aug. 12, 14, 15. 1911.
Thetford,
River
Vermonter
iWhite
Junction: The
Press, 1911.] 64 p.
Library of Congress

words;

Charles
F.
The
festival
Dartmouth,
illus. (Independent.
371^74.
'DA
Aug. 15, 1912.)

Farkswoktb,
at

course
V.

yermont
C.

Farrar, John
(In: F. H. Cheley, and G.
and
New
York:
Camp
outing activities.
Association
Press, 1915. p. 225-247,) MYZ
Text.

Given

al

the

)Uic

catnp

of

73,
Fab

to develop the real


(Craftsman,
v. 26. p.

1914.)

ttMNA

Give*

VertnonL

nal
(Jourp.

of

the

"Farniei'i

panant"

at

Vt,

The
Chauncy.
eant
pagstudy of the rural lem
probthe
form
of the new
community
illus.
tory.
his(Journal of American
6, p. 217-239.
Jan. -March,
1912.)

Langhon,

217-284.
lAA

of

accouai

(ome

Theiford,

of Vermont.
Historical pageants
of American
history, v. 6,
1912.)
Jan. -March,

country

us

...

music
in time
American
tre?
thea41"-424.
July,

Community
people

Arthur.
WELL,
Will
our

drama.

help

p.

William

Thetford;

in
drama,
V.

Bennington
Lane,

J. D.
scenic

eageant;
[ountain town,
history,
1912.)

v.

The
historical
Bennington
review
of the old
Green
can
illus. (Journal of Ameri6, p. 247-253.
Jan. -March,
lAA

How
lage
to conduct
LoKD, Katherine.
a vilpeculiar fitness of the small
pageart;
town
as
setting for the revival of the
ancient out-door
drama,
illus. (Suburban
life. v. 13, p. 263-265, 310.
Nov., 1911.)
ttMVA
"t

Hartford

Pageant

Hiatorical
July 1, 3, 4, 1911;
pageant,
hundred
in celebration
of
the
and
one
fiftieth anniversary of the chartering of the
tee,
Commit"towne."
[Hartford, Vt.: Town

1911.] 14

p.

Illuatraied
Thetfoti

Russell

Sage

V.

with

phoiosraphi

taken

al

the

pageant

Vl.
at

Thetford,

99, p. 289-291.

look.
(OutSept. 30. 1911.)

Vermont

"DA
Slade, William, and Mrs. Williau
illus.
The
of Thetford.
pageant
Vermonter.
March,
v. 17. p. 475-490.

Slade.

(The
1912.)
Russell Sage

THE

NEW

YORK
continued.

Special pageants,

"

PUBLIC

in celebration
of
of the writing
anniversary
of this national
by Francis Scott
song
Key, Oct. 14, 1914. [Madison, Wis.: Tracy
" Kilgore, printers, 1914.| 39 p.

Madison,

at

the

Virginia
Richmond
Helen.
Thobum,
Pageants
illus. (Good
bousekeepine.
23L
Aug., 1913.)

v.

of girlhood,
ST, p. 228VSA

LIBRARY

one

Library of Congress
of Wisconsin.
Book
of the
Univer^ty
of the university, given
words; a pageant
the campus
of the University of Wisconsin,
on
July twenty-ninth, 1914. iMadison,
Wis.:
F. C. Blied
"
Co.. printers, cop.
Libr^ of Congrett
1914., 19 p.
WritlcD

The
1915.

Roanoke
Official

[Pageant

historical
program.

rageant,

June,

Roanoke,

Va.:

1915.

Committee,]

16

Wisconsin,

hundredth

and

directed

by the

clw

ii

p.

RiutellSage
Thomas

Wood.

Book

of words;

76

p.

Co..

Walla

A
Porter.
of May;
Gunett,
pageant
produced by the author in City park, Walla
22nd
and 23rd,
Walla, Washington,
May
Walla
1914.
Text.
Walla, Wash.:
[Walla
Walla
32 p.
Union,i 1914.
Libraryof Congress
ConUoti:
1. The
rcTcIa
of Hay.

(Milwaukee:
1911.i
Library of Congress

Press

Washington
Walta

of the old Northwest


of I. S. Bletcher
"

pageant

of

maaque

Proaerpme.

Ripon
the

The
book
historical pageant.
of
Produced
at
Ripon College,
mittee,]
Ripon, Wis.: [Pageant Com1910.
33 p.
Russell Sage
illus.

pageant.
June 14, 1910.

2. The

Taintor,
V.

Rural
J. F.
7, p. 24(W49.

ground.
(PlaySept., 1913.)

pageant.

live

Washington. D. C.
Mackayc,

Percy

Wallace.

Art

and

the

"DA
The Independence
Smith, Ethel M.
Day
at Washington.
(Drama,
v. 4, no.
NAFA
3, p. 118-130.
Feb., 1914.)

fageant
illus.

Pageantry
(Theatre,

the

and
v.

18,

1913.)

p.

Drama
League.
171-172.
Nov..
ttt NBLA

DncribH
the Indepenilesce Diy
given
pageant
under
the
atupicei of the Drama
League, WaAingD. C. IuIt "*" 1913.
Al"o ealliS^'Unele Sani\
ton,
U7ih
birthday party."

A Social ce
Oct. 3, 1914.
TypewriHen

Social

mai

center

polling place it
33, p. 173-174.

the
ageant;
"Visconsin.
ov.

the

"ETolution

See

curieux

W.
A. PHaups.
and
Baron, Oswald,
inidites.
rares
ou
cyclopaedia
EnBibliography.
(In their: Costume.
499-514.)

York,

1910.

V.

7, p. 247-248.)

"

New
AL

Catalogue

d'une

of

the

lumber

indnatry."

Uadison

Bibliographicdes
(In: Recueit

ed.

a
t.

of Wisconsin

University

11th

as

A
home-made
Fourth
of
Beck, Carl.
July pageant.
(American
city. v. 10, p.
580-581.
SERA
June, 1914.)
Showed

Britannica,

school

(Survey,
SHK
14, 1914.)

historiques.
pieces originales

costumes

de

Paris:

Lacour, 1852.

p.

Library of Congress
collection

importante

de

PAGEANTS
Costume

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

AND

Bibliography, continiud.

"

militaires

THE

Weitem

Strangers,
costumes
fran^ais
de
costumes
civils; recuetis, suites,
detachSes, aquarelles, livres
estaropes
Paris: H. Leclerc, 1910.
255 p.
col'd pi.,
tables.
Library of Congrfst
et

Cleveland,
of

Reserve
O.
The
books

on

O.: The
Columbus,
48 p., 6 pi.

STATES

781

Historical
Charlea
G.

Society,
lection
King colCleveland, O.
costume,
Champlin
Press, 1914.
Library of Congress

Literatur.
(In her:
Else.
die Kultur
dcs
Korpers.
1911. p. 324-325.)
Leipzig: C. F. Amelang,

WlnninghMtt,

Die
Costume
Percival, and others.
and
bibliography. (In their: Festivals
New
York:
pUyB.
Harper, 1912. p. 391UVf
392.)

Chnbb,

UNITED

Frau

und

.SN

Uuseum:
EdinbuTEh.
Scottish
Royal
List of bookg, "c., in the library
"

Genual

Wobks

Library.
of

the

museum.

Neill

"

Co.

1892.

61

p.

Pu-I
"mOTk.

Edinburgh:
printed by
H.
M.
Stationery Off..
Library of Congrtss

for

fibrle*.
I. Tculilc
Pmrt
Coitume.
III.

Part

ii.

Lice

and

needle-

Btmii, Uaria
Millington. Bibliogr^hy.
don:
LonGreek
dress.
(In her: Chapters on
Macmillan, 1893. Introduction, p. xviHHF
xvii.)
Gnnd-Carteret,
John.
graphiques.
(In his: Les
toilette.

Paris:

A.

Michel

Notes

biblio-

sine TheaAnunan,
Jost.
Gynxceum,
in quo
mvljervm,
prxcipvarvm
omnivm
in primis, nationvm,
Evropam
per
gentivm, popvlorvmqve,
cvivicvnqve
nitatis,
digordinis, status, conditionis, profession
habitus
vide re est.
is, xtatis, fcemineos
artificiosissimis
nvnc
primvm
figuris, neq
antehac
pari elegantia editis. exvsquam
i lodoco
Amano...
Francoforti,
pressos
impensis S, Feyrabendij, 1586. 239 p. illus.
Library of Congress
trvm

"16gances de la
[1911]. p. xliii-

The

HHL

xlviil)

p.

York:

MME

The

Nederlandsch-Indie.
Utrecht:
1914. p. xxiv-xxxiv.)
Text

in

Dutch

Salnu(undi
of the

costume

Salmagundi
1906.

35

p.

and

A.

tMON

Club, New

Catherine.
Bibliography.
(In
Costume
in Roman
New
comedy.
York: Columbia
University Press, 1909. p.
NTV
143-145.)

Saundera,

her:

Bibliographie.
Volkstrachten.
p.

torical
fanciful, his-

Macmillan.
HMC

in

Hme

color,

Percj

*B-"AL
S47-24B.

p.

Max
Modes
von.
nineteenth
century

Boehn,
the

in the

bj

ire

and
W.
A.
Phillips.
Oswald,
Britannica.
(In: Encyclopaedia
New
York, 1910. v. 7. p. 224-

Bibliogriph)',

of

Aipland.

Alfred

b;

248.)

pictures and

by

M.

engravings

York:

Dent; New

and
as

Edwardes.
E.

P.

illus.
Boutet

124-131.)

(In his:
Leipzig:
HMM

de

Honvel,

in the

costumes

Germin.

1911.

iv.

manners

represented
of the

time;
J. M.
1909. 3 v.

London:

Dutton,
Library of Congress

Oosthoek,

York.
Catalogue
books
in the library of the
York.
New
York.
Club, New
MMB

SpiMS, Karl.
Die
deutschen
B. G. Teubner.

edited

Costume;

iUiutritiODi,

translated

H. H. Juvnboll.
Rouffaer, G. P., and
in
Bibliografie. (In their: De batik-kunsl

(Holbein
7.0

p.

reprints,

and
theatrical.
London:
1906. 259 p.
pi. illus.

Costume.
llth ed.

raphy.
BibliogNew

E.

Alia, Mrs.

Baron,

Woolliscroft.
George
(In his: Chats on costume.
Stokes, 1906. p. 15-16.)

661

HHC

liography.
BibS., and C, B. Botmu,
(In their: Costume,
paedia
EncycloBritannica.
Edinburgh, 1877. v. 6,
'R-'AL
47"-479.)

Rbead,

Facsimile

Original edition, MM,

A.

BibSacinet, Albert Charles Auguste.


liographie.
(In his: Costume
historique.
Paris: Firmin-Didot,
1888.
1. p. 141v.
165.)
HHC

ter:
Manches-

women.

Society.1872.

Society.

Bibliography.
HartmaniijSadakichi.
in art.
L. C.
Boston:
(In his: Shakespeare
1901.
MA
Page 4 Co.,
p. 355-358.)
Murray,

of

theatre

Holbein

magazine,
1904.)

v.

Children's

Roger.

ninteenth

69,

century.
p.

278-289.

(Century
Dec,
"

DA

and crisping
Child, Theodore.
Wimples
pins: being studies in the coiffure and ornaments
New
York;
Harper.
of women...
1895.
209 p.
pi. illus. Library of Congress
S. N.
Cleghom,
(Outlook,
12, 1910.)

fashion.

v.

of
The
curiosities
Nov.
96. p. 595-598.
"DA

in men's
Reform
Connolly, Charles.
dress.
(Munsey's magazine,
v. 25, p. 864"DA
870.
Sept., 1901.)

CostnmM

weekly,

in the
v.

costume

46, p. 172.

play.
Feb.

per's
(Har8, 1902.)
"DA

CottutHt

PAGEANTS

IN

General

Works,

"

Mead

Dodd,

"

"OothH

ind

the

woman."

into

"atitient"

armour

Europe, particularly

in

from

the

King

Norman

Charles

A
in

2. ed.

ii.

London:

Rhead,

quiry
in-

and

Bibliocraph]?,
p.

1842.

Cashel

23

p.

Homy,

notes

S.. and

A.

p.

toilette, from

national

on

tumes.
cos-

C. B. Boutell.

tume.
Cos-

Britannica.
(In:
Encyclopaedia
1877.
6. p, 453-479.)
Edinburgh,
v.

The

Carl.

Rohrbach,
from

nations

the

earliest

Bibliography,p.

habits
noble,
H.

(Green

Dec,

47S-479.

Sotheran

Die

Charlotte.
book
album,

The
v.

1911.)

art.
protean
6, p. 1257-1264,
NAFA

The
Pendleton, W. N.
philosophy o(
(Southern
literary messeneer.
v.
" DA
22, p. 199-211.
March. 1856.)
dress.

PbillipB, R.
Costuming
(Cosmopolitan,
v.
[arch, 1902.)

Slay.

the

32,

p,

of all

costumes

times

the

to

teenth
nine-

and
exhibiting the dresses
century;
of all classes, regal, ecclesiastical.
civil.
don:
Lonmilitary, judicial, and
Co., 1882.

4 p., 104 pt.


Library of Congress

"

"R-'AL

Parry,

turies
cen-

French

the

philosophy

The

" Son.) 1864.


[E. Moses
Library of Congress

London;

"Yesteryear";ten

by Mrs.
New
York:
Scribner, 1891.
Hoey.
col'd pi. illus.
Library of Congress

of

pi.

v.

264

Son.

15"16.

Robidai, Albert.

larged.
en-

tt HHC

Etias, and
of dress, with a few

1906.

Stokes,

of

reign

illus.

HoKS,

York:

New

Chats
on
304 p.
HH"

Woolliscroft.

George

costume.

Britain,

the

corrected

Bohn,

March,

it existed

Great
to

sian
Bakst, brilliant Rus87. p.
(Century,
v.
" DA
1914.)

illus.

illus.

critical
as

conquest

682-692.

STATES

Leon

A.

colorist.

14

209-228.

p.

Rush.

Samuel

Heyrick,

York:

pi.
Library of Congress

illus.

UNITED

THE

Rainey,
The

McManus.
abroad.
New
Co., 1911.
534 p

woman

AND

eontinued.

Blanche

Hansfleld,
American

BRITAIN

GREAT

Trachten

der

Volker

Be-

vom

bis zum
neunzehnien
ginn der Geschichte
Jahrhundert, in 100 Tafeln
zusammengeund
stellt, gezeichnet
lithographirt von
Albert
Kretschmcr.
Leipzig: J. G. Bach
,1864,. 342 p., 1 1., 100 col'd pi.
t MUG

Roujoux,

Prudence

baron

de.

Geographie

des
d'un

Guillaume,

modern

Le

475-188,
'DA

monde.
Precedee
cinq parties du
precis de geographic universelte,

monde

en

estampes

ou

ouvrage

Ceremonies
et
Picart, Bernard.
coutumes
de cent
de la jeunesse, orne
cinquante grales peuples du monde
religieuses de tous
taille-douce et de cartes.
Paris:
vures
en
une
plication
exrepresentees par des figures, avec
A.
Nepven. 1830. 3 p,l.,3(1), 387 p.. 1 I.,12
tions
historique et quelques disserta79 col'd pi.
Library of Congress
maps,
Amsterdam:
curieuses.
Bernard,
8v.

1723-43.

Planchi,

in9

illus.

of costume;
notices

including
fashions

the

on

chronological
countries

of

Dictionary

or.

history of
Europe, from

Mrs.

garments,

line.

2S,

V.

p.

clothes

dress,

(Arts and
July. 1914.)

contemporaneous
and
continent:
a
general

of the Christian
of George the Third.
Windus.
1876-79.
2

Pollen,

of

John

the
the
to

era

v.

principal
accession

Chatto

Ancient

(Burlington magaJuly, 1914.) HAA

231-237.

133

p.

York;
illus.

dress
makes
of
What
E. P. Dutton
". Co., 1897.
VSU

Charles
Racinet, Albert
costume
historique. Paris:
18SB. 6v.
pi. illus.
Clutificd

bibliography,

t.

Le
Auguste.
Firmin-Didot,

1. p.

Ethel

4,

v.

Dresses

p.

350-J51.

and

decorations
to the
don;
LonHHG

(from the seventh


centuries,. Reprinted.
ages

I8S8.

v.

illus.

Shoberl, Frederic,
miniature.
25,. 37 V.

editor.
world
in
The
London:
R. Ackermann
|1821in 36. col'd pi.,maps.
Libr
Library of Congress

and

Quigley, Dorothy.
New

of

tMLA

Dame
Price, Julius Mendes.
Fashion.
Paris -London
(1786-1912).
London:
S.
Marston
"
180
207 pi.
Low,
Co., 1913.
p.,
Library of Congress

us.

of
Myers.

Psychology

art

UHC

illus.

Hungerford.

illus.

Bohn,

B.

in the

decoration,

Henry.

middle

seventeenth

and

Florence

shown

as

Shaw,
of the

commence-

the

London:

Ruthrauff,

paedia
cyclo-

of

ment

linen

ttZAZB
A

Robinson.

James

HHC
I41-1G5.

Dalmatia.

t.

bcyon

Horatio.
Festivals, games
Ancient
and
modern.
355 p.. 2 pi.
Harper, 1841.

Smith,
amusements.

York:

family library,

no.

and

New

(The
25.)
Library of Congress

THE
Cottume

General

"

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

continued.

Works,

Stone" Uelicent.

costume
Th"
Bankaide
Ohio:
Saalfield
children.
Akron,
Publishing Co. [1913.) 173 p. pi. illui.
UHY

book

for

nHoiu

hinorical

drc"l" lod

ind
pcriodi, ecclaiuticml
for ipeciAl cbHrActcn, but

coatumca

Costume.
Storgia, Russell.
international
encyclopedia,
473. 1909.)

p.

of all nations.

lefil
giwt

of
V.

woman's

dress.

67, p. 6"-72.

The

Isaac.

Nov.,

New
5, p. 463-R-'AL

"

O.

Yonge,
in

dress.

Wilson
Woodro
139-148.
June,
p.

35,

v.

"

Some

F.

of changes
new
magazine,
Aug., 1899.) " DA

causes

(Gentlemen's
63, p. 196-205.

in
coDdBued
Alw,
27, p. lfiS-lfi9.

in

form,
Feb.,

DA

CurrtMt

littratur*.

1900.

in women's
Yaenburs, Princess. Reform
dress.
review,
173,
(North American
v.
'DA
Sept., 1901.)
p. 413-417.

psychology
magazine.

(American
1908.)

___

Mrs.

By

(Cosmopoliton.
1903.)

".

William

[Dress-i illus.
magazine,
22, p.
v.

Woodro'
head-dresses.

series, v.

Thomaa,

324-325.

(National geographic
eoKraphii
"*"""
49-61.
Jai
1511.)

(In:

v.

LitcTBtar,

Women

DA

et
Costumes
anciens
di tutto
habiti antichi e modemi
Paris:
Didot, 1859-60. 2 v. illus.
3HHC

Vecellio, Cesare.
modemes:
i1 mondo.

Special

China

Habiti
Raccolta
di
antichi; ouero,
delineate
dal gran
Titiano, c da
Cesare
Vecellio
fratelto, diligentesuo
alle nation! del
mente
intagliate,conforme
mondo...
Venetia: G. G. Hertz, 1664. 415
illus.
Library of Congress
p.

Breton

figvre

etc...
.

London:

BiblioEriphr.p.

3t"i-i(.7.

Nicolas

Willemin,

1907.
393
HHC

Richards,

Xavier.

Cboix

de

civils et mtlitaires des peuples de


leur instrumens
de musique, leurs
I'antiquite,
in tericures
de
meubles, et les decorations
costumes

Icurs

maisons..
auteurs;

.avec

N. X. Willemin.
2 V.
1798-1802.

siicle
Choix

jusqu'au
de

d'armes,

et

redigi

fran^ais
des

arts

inedits

depuis
du

commencement

costumes

armures,

grave

civils

instruments

et

de

its costume,
translated from

Baptiste

arts,

the
J. J. Stockdalc, 1813.

Undon:
80 coi'd pi. 4. ed.

factures,
manu-

French
4 v. in
BEL

Sir William.
Chambers,
of
Designs
buildings, furniture, dresses, machines,
and
utensils.
London:
published
for the author, 1757. 5 p.l.,19 p., 21 pi.
Library of Congress
New
175?.

York

Public

Grohmann,
Johann
der
Kleidungen

und

in

und

van

Freocb

Gottfried.

Chinesen;

Gemalden
dem
von
als Zusatz
Canton
zu
Reiscn.
60
Braams

in bunten

Qua

bu

Library

editian

of

Gebrauche

dargestellt
Mahler

Pu-

Macartneys
Kupfer
mit

in deutscher
und
franzdsischer
Erklarung
Sprache.
Leipzig: Induatric-Comptoir
[180a-10i. 128 p., 60 col'd pi.
Library of Congress

Mason,

George

Henry.

with explanations
French.
London:
printed
1800. 67 1.,60 pi.
China...

The
costume
of
in English and
for W.
Miller,

ttUHR

pour

le vi*

East

Indies

(Dutch)

P., and

H.

xvn*.

militaires,
musique,

de toute
espice, et de decorations
interieures
exttrieures
des maisona...
et
et
Oasses
chronologiquement
accompagnes
d'un
texte
et
histonque
descriptif, pa'
Andr*
Pottier. Paris: chei Mile. Willemin
2 V. in 1. pi.
1839.
Library of Congres

meubles

Hartiniire, Jean

Chinese

ciens
an-

par

Paris: auteur,
an
vi-x,
180 pi. Library of Congress

Monuments
I'histoire

servir

tire des

texte

un

dessin^,

2.

Mrs.
UasqueJennie Taylor.
and
tumes.
cosrade and carnival: their customs
and
London
Revised
enlarged.
New
The
Butterick
Pub.
and
York:
Co.,
1892. 176 p.
pi. illus. Library of Congress

of clothes.
illus.
p.

de la
China:

Joseph.

Wandle,

Webb, Wilfred Mark.


Heritage of dreas;
evolution
the history and
being notes
on

Coumisies

G.
batik-kunst

Rouffaer,
De

H.

Juyhsoll.

in

Nederlandsch-Indie
en
haar
materiaal
grond van
op
geschiedenis_,
in's Rijks Ethnographisch
seum
Muaanwezig
andere
en
openbare
particuliere
en
Utrecht:
A.
verzaraelingen in Nederland.
1914.
534
Oosthoek,
p^ 100 pi. illus. (Publicaties

van's

serie2,

seum.
MuRijks Ethnographisch
no.
1.)
tMON

PAGEANTS
Costumt

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

THE

Egypt

and

WiUdnson,

Sir John Gardner.


Manners
and
of the ancient
cuBtoma
E^ptiana,
including their private life, government,
laws, arts, manufactures, religion,and earlv
J. Murray, 1S37. 3 v, pi
history. London:
" OBT
(part cofd.)
A

customs

second
of the

series of the Manners


and
ancient
London:
Egyptians.
1841.
3 v.
illus. (part
J. Murray,
"

col'd.)

OBT

and

Festivals

Pageants

Oxford

of

Vtattnttj

civil

costume

as

well

Charles

degree*

pi.

ttUHK

Description

of the plates representing


traders
of London
in their
with notices of the remarkable
ordinary costume;
places given in the background.
London
i:R. Phillips.1804]. 63 1.,31 col'd
HHK
pi.
the

itinerant

'

Court.

travel exhibition:
Anglo-Spanish
illus.
description of costumes,
(Graphic, v. 8^ p. 982. May 30. 1914.J
tt'DA

English

in

centuries.
xix
during
C. Jack, 1910. 376 p.

costume

T. C. 4

British
London:

Henry.

E.

pi.

serve
pre-

century,
Mrs.

to

costume
of the early fourteenth
illus. (Ancestor,
v. 7, p. lOS-lSd.

Oct., 1903.)
Ashdown,

as

of ancient families in that


2d ed., with additional
plates,
county...
and with notes
Rush
Ueyby Sir Samuel
rick. .Albert Way, and Sir Harris Nicolas
London:
H. G. Bohn, 1839. 2 v.
col'd
memorials

Eari'a

F. A.
Oxford
and the Rhodes
AcUnd,
illus. (Booklovers'
scholarships,
magaaine. v. 1, p. 357-372.
April. 1903.) " GAA
BOWD*

785

"

Costumes

Civet

STATES

Manual
of costume
Druitt, Herbert.
as
illustrated by monumental
brasses.
delphia:
PhilaW.
George
Jacobs " Co. |1907.|
384 p. illus.
HHK

England

Shakespearian

UNITED

of
John Sell.
Engravings
and
Suffolk,
sepulchral brasses in Norfolk
tary
tending to illustrate the ecclesiastical,mili-

Special Counlrits, continued.

"

AND

tUus.

HHK

tARA

Fairholt, Frederick
William.
in England;
a
history of dress
of the eighteenth century.
By

Costume
to the end
the late F.

W.

Barron,

Oswald.

Fifteenth

Dion
Clayton.
London:
Adam
and
4 V.
illus.

century

Calthrop,
1906.

English
Charles

Fairholt.
4th ed. enl. and
thoroughly
Illustrated
by the Hon. H. A. Dillon.
with
above
hundred
seven
engravings..,
2 v.
London:
G. Bell and
Sons, 1896.
illus. (Bohn's artists' library.)
rev.

tume.
cos-

Library of Congrest

Black.
HHK

Glbbi, P.
of

Chelae*

and

historical pageant.

Royal
Book

selections

of words
from

Committee,

Pageant

Old

Hospital, June
with

the

Ranelagh
2Sth-July

illustrations

music.

1908.

154

p.

Chelsea:
illus.CO

p.

Hill, Georgiana.

ire

Uken

from

from the
day. London:
illus.
ports,

Clinch, George.

v.

Saxon

HHK

The
English in
the Norman
tion
usurpaLondon:
days of the Stuarts.
and
Co., 188S. 210 p.

Whiting

porti

collection

history of English
period to the present
Richard
2 v.
Bcntley, 1893.

dress

Hodgetta,

them

Hughes

[England.) (Connoisseur,
142-151.
Nov., 1913.)
ttMAA

the middle
the
to
of

Talbot

costumes.

37,

Gardens,
1st. 1908.

The

J. Frederick.
from

ages;

Library of Congrets
"The

English

ciTit drcu

of the

Eniliih."

p.

147-175,

Hiram.
Uniforms
Holding,
of British
and court.
London:
army,
navy
the author
ipref. 1894,. 81 p., 7S pi. ports.
'

Cottomet
of British ladies from the time
of William
the 1st to the reign of Queen
Victoria.
iLondon:] lithographed, printed
" published
" Son [C. 1840|.
by Dickinson
SO 1.,48 col'd pi.
Library of Congrets
The

Costomea
London:

of the University
H. Hyde
rcop.

of

colored

pbte

in eiertn

fold*.

tVLV
Old English costumes,
selected
from
the collection formed
by Mr.
Talbot
of fashions
Hughes;
a
sequence
through the 18th and 19th centuries.
don,
[Lonillus.
191-?,. 79 p.
tHHK

Hughes,

Talbot.

bridge.
Cam-

1840].
HHK

One

Thomas

The
civil costume
of
Hartin, Charles.
from
the conquest
England
to the present
time
drawn
from
tapestries, monumental

THE

Costume,

England,

NEW

PXJBLIC

YORK

LIBRARY

Timba,

continutd.

effigiea,illuminated manuscripts, portraits,


and etched
etc., by C. Martin
by Leopold
Martin.
London:
Henry G. Botin, 1842. 2
t HHK
1.,60 col'd pL

Nooks

John.

English life, past


Griffith and
"Dreu,"

and

and

of
London:
371 p.
CN
comers

present.

Farran, 1867.
18^187.

p.

at
A,
Dress
worn
Trendell, Herbert
the
issued
with
Majesty's
court,
don:
Lonauthority of the lord chamberlain.
Harrison
" Sons, 1912. 165 p.
ports,
HHK
(part col'd.) illus.

His

Noll, A. H.
(Dial.
1911.)
Hcturei

Curiosities of dress
SO, p. 394-395.

V.

in England.
'DA

of

century,

Ensliah
illua.

in

dress

the

teenth
thir-

S,
tARA

(Ancestor,

v.

Aprif,1903.)

9?-137.

16,

May

p.

Andrew
of our

Taer,

Planch^
British

costume,
close
of

the

to

James

London:
3. ed.

G. Bell "

Robinson.
History of
from
the earliest period

eighteenth
century.
Sons, 1881. 416 p. illus.
Library of Congress

the

Scbild, Marie, editor.

Old

English costume;
epitome of

ladies and
an
peasants;
from
the first to the nineteenth
M.
London:
Miller |1912,. 80 p.
century.
illus.
t HHK
costlimes

Pull

deicrtptiDnaof

the

illiutntioDS

A complete
Stmtt, Joseph,
view of the
dress and
habits of the people of England
from
the
establishment
of the
in
Saxons
time.
New
Britain to the present
and improved

1842.

CoaUiiu

and

tory
explana-

J. R. Planchf.
2 v.
pi. illus.

London:

by

notes

Bohn,

critical

141

nluable

colored

"

...

imiuinB

"An
illuslraled
digeit of the thwI
cluncteristic
contuned
Id t
nutter
ilourii
1807."
a
r

"nd

Old
London
street
cries and
the
cries of today, with heaps of quaint cuts.
London:
Field " Tuer, 1885.
137 p.
illus.
HHK

^Hctoria

and

Albert

South

Museum,

sington.
Ken-

of Textiles.
Guide
Department
the
to
costumes
English
presented
by
Ltd.
London:
Messrs.
Harrods,
printed
under
the
authority of H. M. Stationery
HHK
Office, 1913. 20 p., 17 pi.

Walker,

fMHK

pUtea.

The regal and ecclesiastical antiquities


of England: containing the representations
from
of all the English monarchs.
the Eighth;
Edward
the Confessor
to Henry
and
that
eminent
of many
were
persons
under
their several
reigns.

The

George.

of Yorkshire,

costume

illustrated

gravings
by a series of forty en.with
descriptions .in English
and
French.
Leeds:
(By George Walker.i
Jackson, 1885. 106 p. 41 col'd pL ff MHK
.

ancient
Charles
Hamilton.
The
from
of Great Britain and Ireland
costume
the seventh
the sixteenth
to
century;
lected
seand
from
specimens
rare
panied
accomwith
An
descriptions.
improved
edition. London:
J. Dowding
il613?i. unp.
illus.
tt HHK

Smith,

with

follies

"

given.

arc

Sir Harry Herald's


graphical representation
of the dignitaries of England
showing
of different
ranks
from
the costume
the
with
the regalia used
king to a commoner;
London:
at the
J. Harris "
coronation.
Son, 1820. 18 f. illus. (col'd) 2. ed. HHK

edition

The

White.

bellished
grandfathers (1807). Emwith
plates including ladies' and
dress
ing
coachsporting and
gentlemen's
Field
" Tuer,
scenes
["c.] London:
188"-fi7. 55 P.I.,366 p., 28 pL, 9 ports.
CN
fashions

Notes
Wingfleld, Lewis.
civil coson
tume
in England
from the conquest
to the
London:
E. Menken
[18847]. 34
regency.
24 col'd illus.

p.

ed.

new

HHK

Alltnion, Alfred
the

Richard,
The
days of
New
York:
London,
J.
3S7 p., 28 pi.,20 ports.
DFT

Directoire.

Lane, 1910.

CbalUmel,
Jean Baptiste Marie
Augustin. The
history of fashion in France; or,
from
The dress of women
the Gallo-Roman
the
time.
From
period to the present
French
Cashel
and
John
by Mrs.
Hoey
Lillie. London:
Low, 1882. 293 p. illus.
HML

'

Germain.

Demay,
Dumoulin

Thombuiy,
George Walter. Shakespeare's
of our
social history
England; or, Sketches
in the reign of Elizabeth.
London:
man,
Long1856.
Green
and Longmans,
Brown,
2

"

V.

Oren.

T.

1, p.

2J1-2S7.

NCLD

Le

d'apris les

moyen-age

et

Cie., 1880.

costume

sceaux.

496

p.

au

Paris: D.
illus.
HHG

D"taille, "douard, and J. Ricbakd.


Types
uniformes; I'arm^e
fran^aise. [Illustrations
pari t. D^taille, texte
par J. Richard.
Paris:
et
Cie., 1885-89.
Boussod, Valadon

et

4v.

ttHCO

illus.
Text.

T.

PlalcL

t.

GREAT

IN

PAGEANTS

France, eonlinued.

Costume,

Bloffe, Uadame.

Modes
Marie-Antoinette.
Cie., 1885. 2 v.

de

temps
Didot

et

Die
Eaai), Hubert.
Bestandteile
wichtigeren

et

au

usages

Le

der

mooiernen

der

und

sprach-

Versuch..
Kiel:
kulturgeschtchtlicher
P. Peters, 1902.
69 p., 2 1.
Druck
von
Library of Congress
.

dress
Fanre-Favier, L. Woman's
modern
French
novel.
(Bookman,
May, 1902.)
p. 23fr-239.

FreudeoberKer,
"

moeurs

le

du

dix-huitieme

des

siecle;

dessinies

estampes

denberg

et

M.
16

Cornu...
325 col'd pi.

Paul
p.,

des
dans

douze

francais;
1778-1787; r6im-

preface par
Livy il9l2i.

Library of Congress
John.
mceurs

"

usages

"

Paris:

inventions..

"

siicle (en

XIX*

Didot

Cie., 1893.

et

Les
"

"

chapeaux
directoire

774

p. pi.
Library of Congress

il^gances

de

de

243

Michel

[1911). xlviii p., 194


"

Paris:
f.,32 col'd

A.

pi.

tnbliofriphiqaa," p.

vers,

mode

sur

Recueil

pieces

de

inidites, en

ou

le costume

et

prose
les revolutions

et

en

de

la

servir
France, pour
d'appendice
Costumes
aux
historiques de la France.
de
Paris:
Administration
Jibrairie [Imp.
Lacour
et Comp.,
1852]. 517 p.
Library of Congress
en

"Bibtiocriphle de*

coiiunft

fHAA

HaiBon,
Fr^dfric,
Livre
du sacrc
de
Paris: Goupil " Cie;
I'empereur Napoleon.
Manzi. Joyant " Cie., 1908. 188 p., 43 pi.
illus.
Library of Congrttt
French
Hanrice, C.
military costumes.
[By C. Maurice.i
[Paris: F. Sinnett, 184-?j
HHE
One

iolder

Iwentjr.fiveplatn.

of

Mus6e
royal des monumens
fran;ais.
Musee
royal des monumens
francais; ou,
Memorial
et de ses
de I'histoire de France
Paris: I'auteur,
monumens;
par A. Lenoir.
1815. 216 p.
DBO
b.rbe,"

lea cntamei
161-JlJ,

fnntili

lur

p.

Picturea

the

of

de

I'uuBC

et

French:

series

of

of
delineations
graphic
French
character.
By Jules Janin, Balzac,
and
other
celebrated
French
Cormenin,
authors.
London:
W. S. Orr and Co., 1840.
36 1. mounted
pL illus. L^ary of Congress

literary

and

Catherine
ProiHac,
Joseph Ferdinand
Girard de.
Beautis
historiques, chronologiques. politiques et critiques de la ville
de
Paris
d'un
tresOuvrage
orne
beau plan de Paris
et de 14 vignettes repdes
riaentant
lei costumes
Francais aux
de la monarchic.
diverses 6poques
Paris:
A. Eymery,
1822.
2 v.
13 col'd pi.
Library of Congress
.

Lacroix, Paul.
originates rares

11,

v.

(1780-

modes.

1825).

gravures

toilette: robes
style, Louis xvi

restauration

empire,

"

la
de

coiffures

"

Paris

the

at

studio,

tumes
cos-

"

Firminillus.

dress

Rout
femmea

"Notice

Gnnd-Carteret,
France) ; classes

of

Palace

(International
Oct., 1900.)

de Lincy, Antoine
Jean Victor.
c^Ubres
de I'ancienne France;
mimoires
historiques sur la vie publique et
privie des femmes
fran;aises, depuis le
siicle jusqu'i la fin du quincinquiime
214
ziime.
Paris: Le
Roi, 1852.
p., 27
col'd pi.
Library of Congress
Les

artistes.

costumes

d'une
Paris: E.

STATES

Freu-

Sigismond

Galerie des modes


et
dessinis
d'apris nature,

pression accompagnie

"DA

de

les premiers

par

15,

v.

Frangais

ornee

par

gravies

in the

Histoire

Sigmund.

costume

UNITED

227-236.

p.

Paris: Firmint HHL

Ein

THE

Leea, F.
exposition.

Benennune

Tracht.

franzoaischen

AND

BRITAIN

hisioriquti,"

p.

499-

Renan,

Ary.

Paris: May

"

Le

costume

France.

en

Motteroz, 1890. 274 p. illus.


(Bibliotheque de I'enseignement des beaux
MHL
arts.)

SH.

Les
Lallemand, Charles.
badois,
payans
Strasset de coutumes.
eaquisse de m"eurs
32 p., 16 col'd
1860.
bourg: Salomon,
pi.
illus.
t HHM

Uzanne,
modes
a

Emile.

Rose
the

Berlin, the

of fashion
at
court
from
Antoinette..
Adapted
by Dr, Angelo S. Rappoport.
.

Scribner, 1913.

320

p.

of
the
New

pL, ports.

"Le

monaincnt

H.

de

cMtuinc,"

p.

89-102.

"

1886.

Quantin,

siicle;

Illustrations

Lynch, gravies

Albert

couleurs

en

du

Fran^aise
usages.

par

Eugene

274 p.

Gaujean.

illus.

HHL

tor
crea-

MarieFrench
York:
AN

W., and B. L. Dightoh.


line
French
of the late xvm
engravings
London:
Lawrence
"
century.
Jellicoe,
Ltd., 1910. 110 p., 80 pi.,2 ports, f HDBF
Lawrence,

La

Octave.
moeurs

I'aquarelle de

I'eau-forte

Paris:

LansUde,

"

La bijouterie frangaise au
Vever, Henri.
siicle (1800-1900).
Paris: H. Floury,
1906-08.
3v.
pi. illus.
tMNR

xni*

CoDtcDti:

I.

ConsnlsL
Ratiuiilion.
Empire.
second
empire, iii. La troi-

Le
ii.
Looit-Philippe.
(iteie rfpublique.

Weaver.
Britanny.
361-371.

E.

P.

Coiffe

and

sabot

(Canadian
magazine,
Feb., 1911.)

v.

36,
"DA

in
p.

THE
Costumt

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Uillington.
Chapters on
1893.
Macmillan,
HHF
xvii, 84 p., 19 pi.

Sptctal Countries, continued.

"

LIBRARY
Maria
dress.

Evans,

Greek

London:

Bibliop-aptiT,p.
Menachen
Die Mode;
im siebzehnten Jahrhundert nach
and Moden
Munch
Bildem
und
Stic hen der Zeit.
en:
189 p.
illus.
HHC
F. Bnickmann,
1913,

Boehn,

Hax

von.

Menschen
Mode;
achtzehnten
lahrhnndert,

im
and

Bildern

F. BruckStichen der Zeit. Munchen;


4 p.l..251 p.
illua.
HHC
1909.

mann,

Die
Menschen
Mode;
neunzehnten
Jahrhundert

im

nach

Kupfern

und

Zeit.

der

Moden

und
nach

Bildern

Ausgewahlt

1790-1842.
Dr. Oskar
Fischel
1907-^.
F. Bruckmann,
160
illus.
ports,

von

Munchen:

29

p.,

pi., 7
HHC
Volks-

Deutsche
Hottenroth, Friedrich.
trachten, stadtische und lindliche

xvi.

vom

die Mitte des xix.


Frankfurt
Main:
Keller,
am
HHU
pi. illus.
bis

Jahrhundert
ahrhunderts.
an

1900.

218

p.

Handbuch

um

deutschen

der

Stuttgart: G. Weise

Tracht.

,1892-96?|. 983

p.

HuiT

pi.

UUII

illus.
of

the

iUostratioas

arc

ia color.

VolkstrachDie deutschen
SpiesB, Karl.
1911.
136 p.
ten.
Leipzig: B. G. Teubner,
Natur
und
Geisteswelt.
Bd.
illus. (Aus
HHH
34Z)
UbUoripbr.

p.

Library of Congress
in
Die Uniformen
der deutschen
Armee
iibersichtlichen Farbendarstellungen.
zig:
LeipM. Ruhl. 1883. 44 p.. 1 pi. 8. ed.
UHEH
Pbte

folded

ind

seetioBa

Geschichte

nnmbcrcd

The principlesof Greek


Macmillan Co.. 1914. 352
HAH

And

drapen

in

Greek

Wilhelm.
Lermmnn,
Flastik; eine Einfuhrung
des

Kunst

acnlpturc,**
p.

147-

Altgriechische
in die griechische
und
gebundenen
und
20 farbigen

archaischen

Stils, mit 80 Textbildern


enthaltend
Tafeln,
Nachbildungen

von

aui
Gewandmustern
der Madchenstatuen
Attaen.
Miinctaen:
O.
der Akropolis
zu
231 p., 20 pi. illus. tMGH
Beck, 1907.
Grecian

Uannering,
Mary.
(Current literature,
1900.)
Abatract

of

an

article

costume.

29, p. 682.

v.

Dec,
"

in tbe

DA

UttnpoUlam.

Ancient
Greek
female
Smith, J. Moyr.
with explanatory letter press and
from
the
works
of
descriptive passages
and
Hesiod
other
Greek
Homer,
many
authors.
2d ed.
London:
Sampson
Low,
18S3. 87 p., 112 pi. illus.
HHP
costume;

itrage

TradiL
der ^tgriechischen
Gerold's
143 p.
Sohn, 1886.

Carl

schichte
GeVienna:
illus.
BTGP

zur

Munchen:

Braun

"

Frans
Baltasar.
4
I'auteur, 1808-12.

Les

Solvynt,
Paris:

v.

Hindous.
288 pi.

tftBGS

der

|1895?i. 107 col'd pi.


bogen.)

Giindlay, Robert Melville. Scenery, costumes,


and
the
architecture, chiefly on
London:
side of India.
western
Smith,

1-23.

Gistume, nach Zeich'


W.
Diez, C. FroHch, C. Habervon
nungen
F. Rothbart, J.
lin, M. Hell. A. Muller,
Walter.

York:

124-ui.

in Hamburg,
Der Ausruf
Sahr, Christnffer.
in ein hundert
und zwanvor^estellt
Blattern
zig colonrten
gezeichnet. radirt
and
1808.
Hamburg,
[Berlin: H.
geatit.
Barsdorf, 1908.] 146 p.. 120 col'd pi.

Znr

p.

Percy.

New
illus.

"Dreai
1"4.

Moden

und

Die

Gardner,
art.

xri-XTiL

Text

in

Fmch

and

En^iab.

Williunson,* Thomas.

Schneider

Bilder(Miinchener
Library of Congrest

of

The

costume

and

tion
colleca
India; from
don
Lonof drawings by Charles
Doyley.
[1813]. 65 p., 20 col'd pi.
f MUR

customs

modern

Italy
in luly.
Woman
Boulting, William.
Ethel
Beatrice.
Greek
from
the introduction
of the chivalrous
dress;
Abraham!,
in ancient
service of love to the appearance
of the
worn
study of the costumes
a
London:
from
lenistic professional actress.
Methuen
"
Greece
pre-Hellenic times to the HelLondon:
Co. (1910.1 356 p., 16 pi. Library of Congress
J. Murray, 1908. 134
age.
p.

HHP

illus.

SchauBieber, Margarete. Das Dresdner


Geschichte
"pielerrelief; ein Beitrag zur
des tragischen
schen
Kunst.
illus.

Kos turns
und
Bonn:
Cohen,

der

griechi-

1907.

91 p.
NSA

"Dren

and

'"--'-

p.

210-ZZO.

Usi e
de, editor.
contomi
descritti e
NapolT:Stab. tip. di G. Nobile.

Bourcard,
costumi

adoTDinent,"

di

Francesco

Napoli

PV.

Costumt

GREAT

IN

PAGEANTS

BRITAIN

AND

THE

UNITED

STATES

Italy,continued.

"

Korea
traditions
Ciniiiiii, Estella.
Costumes,
of Savoy.
London:
Chatto
"
and
songi
1911.
179 p.
col'd pi. illua.
Windus,

Jenings, Forster

H.
Korean
dresses
headin the National
Museum.
ington:
WashSmithsonian
Institution, 1904. 148illus.
library of Congress

tDQF
Habiti

Giacomo.

Fraaco,

delle

donne

nuouamente
intagliate in rame
Franco.
iVenezia: F. Ongania,
tt MMO
p.l.,20 f.,20 pi.

venetiane
da Giacomo

1878.,

Orauet
de Saint- Ssnveur, Jacques. L'anDescrizione
storica e
tica Roma,
owero
di tutto

pittorica

ne'

romano

pubblici
Auguato.
182S.

328

riguarda

ciA che

popolo
militari religiosi

costumi

suoi

privati
Bergamo:

Romolo

da

fino

p.,

of

Dumber

autamn

fMNE
Stttdic,

oalleetiaoa

ad

in
Peasant
art
"The
Studio."

the

mbccllueaua
45.

Linati, C.
Costumes
civils,militaires et
C.
Bruxelles:
religieux du Mexique...
Sattanino
il828|. 20 1.,48 col'd pi. HHP

Stamperia Uazzoleni.
60 col'd pi. iUus.
library of Congress

Charles, editor.
Holme,
New
York:
Italy. London,
Ltd., 1913. 39 p., 92 pi.
Spedal

il

167 p.
Snithfontui
Kepr.;
i.
(quirterir JMUc).

1911.

Netherlands

Semple, Miss.

The

of

costume

the

Netherlands, displayed in thirty coloured


engravings after drawings from nature...
French.
with descriptions in English and
London:
Ackermann's
Repository of Arts.
1817. 30 p.. 30 pi.
fllMO-X

Come
vestivano
gli
Herkel, Carlo.
saggio di storia
uomini
del "Decameron";
1898.
115 p.
del coitume.
Roma,

Library of CoHgrttt
loataoXta.

Bibliop-ipliial

II (iore di Venezia;
Paoletti, Ermolao.
le vedute
ed
oisia, I quadri, i monumenti,
T. Fontana,
i costumi
veneziani.
Venezia:
1837-40.
4 V.
pi.
Library of Congress

Twenty-seven
Pinelli, Bartolommeo.
and
etchings illustrative of Italian manners
1844.
2 p.l..27 pi.
costume.
Rome,

ttHMO

49

Library of Congrets

pi.

v.

ProdiUch,
Rom.

Basel:

Franz.
Die Mode
im
B. Scfawabe.
1884.

(Oeffentliche

Raccolta
di varie composizioni ed alcuni
motiri
di costumi
pittoreschi di Roma
e
Roma:
T. Cnccioni
delle sue
vicinanze.

[1850?].

D.
Village life in the
illus. (National geographic
25, p. 262-270.
March, 1914.)

Whiting, John
Land,
Holy
magazine,

Schweiz.

Bd.

Vortrage
gehalten
8, Heft 1.)

alten
35 p.
in der
'C

in Roman
Costume
York:
[Columbia University
145 p.
sity
Univer(Columbia
in classical philology.)
NTV

Saimderfl,Catherine.
New
comedy.
Preas.1 1909.
studies

Bibliogripbr. p. M3-145.
ColnmbU
DiHcrUtiOD,
Unircnitx.

Japan
Russia

Bkcker.
49

F.

London:

art...
p.,

J.

pL paged
fuhioni

"Womcn"i
337.

K.

Ogawa,
Restoration.

A
The
B C of Japanese
S. Paul " Co. il911.| 460
in.
illua.
HAG
"ad

men'!

"naoar."

Tokyo:

vllh

hii:

Uilitary
K. Ogawa

HiliUrr
costume

[1893,.

in
2

the

[1893). 2
ttHHR
in

coUume

319-

before

Japanese costume
K. Ogawa
Tokyo:

L,16pl.
Bomid

p.

old

Jipaii.

old
Japan,
I..IS pi.

and
Atkintoo, John Augustus,
Jaiiks
A picturesque representation
Walker.
of
the manners,
of
and
amusements
customs,
the
in one
hundred
coloured
Russians,
accurate
of
explanation
plates; with
an
each plate in English
and French.
Lon"
and Co., 1803don:
printed by W. Bulmcr
04.
3v.
100 col'd pi.
ttGLX
.

Charles.
Peasant
in Russia.
art
Holme,
York
London.
New
Studio,"
[etc,: "The
Ltd., 1912. 53 p., 86 pL illus.
f HAA
SpccUl

number,

/i"(#nMtJ"iwt

tttdie,

ttHHK

autiiam.

PAGEANTS
UniUd

Coslumt.

IN

GREAT

BRITAIN

SiaUs, continued.

AND

1899.

418

p.

pi.

p.

-Chitdrn-*

bmec"

dr""*,"

"Gamei

}4-"3.

of

colonial
264

Scribner's. 1894.
Customs
New

and

times.
p.

in old
fashions
York:
Scribner's,

and

England.
387

p.

pa*-

342-360.

Costume
York:

Child-life in colonial
The
Macmillan
Co.,
iUus.
IP

York:

791

Samuel
Griswold.
The
ners,
manand antiquities of the Indians
of North
and
South
America.
(By S, G.
Boston:
G. C. Rand
" Avery,
Goodrich.]
1856. 336 p. illus.
Library of Congrtst
New

New
1893.

York

Public

Library

Amelia

Gununera,
study in costume.
Leach. 1901. 232

New
HHP

bu

olbcr

Mott.

editiani.

The

Quaker; a
Philadelphia: Ferris and
MMC
pi. illus.
p.

IntercollegiateBureau
Concerning

tume.
Coshoods.

of Academic
and

caps,

gowns

Albany, N. Y.: Cotrell and


pamphlets.

[190-?,.

Leonard

UUED

IQ

p.
uu)

"Kainenl

Two

America;

Tntate."

p.

314-J30.

centuries
of
in
costume
1620-1820.
York:
lan
MacmilNew

1903]. 2

icop.

V.

pi.,ports,

EgEleaton, Edward.

ef

Ibe

Ultmritions

arc

Barlow.
Felt, Joseph
New
Boston:
England.
Marvin, 1853. 208 p.

in

Florida

George

history of the

ib

Historic
dress in
HcClellaii, Elisabeth.
America; with an introductory chapter on
dress
in the
and
French
ments
settleSpanish

illus. HHP

United
States and
iti people;for the use
of schools.
New
Yorlc: American
Book
Co. (Cop. 1888.) 416 p. maps,
illus. HHP
HanjF

STATES

customs

Earle, Alice Uorse.


New

UNITED

Goodrich,

W.
black-and-white,
by Edwin
Demin^,
with
text
O. Deming.
New
by Therese
York:
Stokea, 1899. 8 1.,6 pi.
ft HBC

days.

THE

1904.]
'.

2.

V.

illus.

and
W.

Louisiana.

Jacobs

"

delphia:
PhilaCo.

(Cop.

t UUP

1S0O-1S7O.

color.

The
Press

customs

of

T.

of
R.

IQ

M. H.
Northend,
Early American
tumes.
coshomes
and
v.
(American
gardens,
)2, p. 95-99.
March, 191S.)
MQA

THE
SOME

H.
Adam,
International

1.

WORKS

Pearl,

and

compiler
of the

cartoons

illus.

Adam.

BTZE

Trieste...
35

presente" ,1915,.
attuali.

problemi

BTZGp.Tj,no.7

BTZE

(Problem])

BTZE

12".
Love

Aldington,
May.
[London:i
J6'.
,1915?, 90 p.

T.

Allier, Raoul
vers

Scipion
renaissance

one

letters

to

Ltd.
Laurie,
NCTp.v.80,no.l

AllonsPhilippe.
ference
religieusc? Conle Temple
de

Paris:
1

Librairie
12'.

1.

BTZQ
conditions

p.T.3, no.2

d'une

renaissance

dans
le
religieuse; conference
prononcie
le 22
dn
Saint-Esprit,
juin 1915.
Temple
20 p.
de
Foi
Paris:
Librairie
et vie, 1915.
12".
BTZGp.T.3,tio.lO

fivangile

patrie; conference

et

pro-

le Temple
de
noncie
dans
rEtoile, le 27
Librairie
Paris:
de
Foi et vie,
"vri1 1915.
1915.
18 p., 1 L
12'.
BTZGp.v.3,no.8

Fatalisme
dans
1915.

prononcee
20

avril
1915.

vie,

20

Le

confiance; conference
de I'Oratoire,
Temple

Paris:

de

Foi

et

de

Foi

le

compromis;

dans

le

le 11 mai

1915.

vie, 1915.

20

Temple
Paris:

p.v

Foi

et

16

12".

p.

ference
con-

de

J, no.4

p.v.3,

dans

et

le

rononcee
Paris:
mai 1915.
17

p.,

1 L

recompense;

Temple
Librairie
12*.

de
de

no

BTZG

conference

I'Stoile,
Foi

le

vie.
p.vJ, no.6
et

Andler,

editor.
Le
Guillaume

Charles,

continental

pangerman-

(de 18S8

sous

i 1914); textes
traduits
de
rallemand
Louis
G. Bianquis
S.
Marchand,
et

par

Col-

lette...avec
Charles
ler...
Andpreface par
une
1915.
Paris: L. Conard,
Ixxxiii, (1)
8".
de
86-480
(Collection
documents
p.
le

sur

EDD

pangermanisme.)

Andrinlli,
menti

I docnA., editor.
da
liana, raccolti

Giuseppe

della

ita

guerra

Giuseppe

A.

editoriale

italiana, 1915.

The

Andriulli.

Milano:

xii, 232

Society
p.

16".
BTZE

illustrated
and
book, written
of Anzac,
for the
by the men
of patriotic funds
connected
with
" N: Z. A. C.
New
York:
Funk
"

Ansae

Gallipoli

benefit
A.
col'd
Edited

la

rie
Librai-

Les
rence
priviiegies de I'esprit; confedans
le Temple
prononcee
de I'Oratoire,
1915.
le 18 mai
Paris:
Librairie
de
19 p.
12".
vie, 1915.
BTZQ
p.v J, no.9
Sacrifice

1915.

BTZG

"

isme

11

deuil; conference
et
cee
prononle Temple
de I'Oratoire, le 22 deParis:
1914.
Librairie
de Foi
et

vie, 1915.

Land-

Edvard.

Pollys soldat;
Engelsmans
en
-upunder
plevelscr
varldskrieet,
1914-15, av
Ahien
Radscha
Stockholm:
"
rpseud.]...
Akerlund
rl915,. 2 v. in 1. 12". (Radschas
Krigsromaner.
11.} NIQp.v.ll.noJ
[no.)

Wagnalls

Noel
cembre

Tonnes

romantiserad
Lyck;
fr"n
skildring
varldskriget,
1914-15,
av
Ahien
Radscha
Stockholm:
Sc
[pseud.]...
Akerlund
il915,. 2 v. in 1. 12". (Radschas
Krigsromaner.
10.) NIQp.v.ll,no.l
[no.j

the

12".

p.

BTZG

dans

4 o.L.

et

BTZGp.vJ,no.3

d'ordre

mot

prononcee

Redemption,

Librairie

12".

p.

Ivan

in

et

le

BtZI

12".

p.

"

W.

dans
pronoQc^e
I'Oratoire, le 15 juin 1915.
21 p.,
Foi et vie, 1915.
de

Les

92

frSn

conde
del Real
Galiano, Alvaro,
el conflicto
Aprecio.
Espafia ante
europeo,
1 1.
191+-191S.
1916.
vi. 276
Madrid,
p.,

soldier.

(1914-

(I

8'.

5-4.)

n.

d'acier
Allon, Maurice.
Strophes
1916.
1916). Paris: Berger-Levrault,

Torino:

p., 2 t.

Alcali

nous

LIBRARY

THE

xiii(i}p.,

4".

Mario.

Albert!,

TO

editor.
selected

war,

Blade
af Dasens
Betty Marie.
Ahlberc,
(Verdenskrigen
1914-191S).
K("benBog
bivn:
H. Hagerup
e1915i. 148 p. 8'. BTZE

"L'Ora

WAR
ADDED

RECENTLY

introduction
by H. Pearl
1916.
Chatto
" Windus,

with
an
London:
40

EUROPEAN

Co., 1916.
xv(i). 1"
illus. 4'.
pi., 1 port,
br

CapUin

E.

W.

p.,

1 map,
BTZB

Bcu.

Maiten
d'.
Arcoibert,
familTe
fran^aise
pendant
Paris:
Perrin
" Cte.. 1916.

d'une

Journal
la
xv,

guerre

3lO p., 1 t.
BTZE

12".

Ferdinand.
Das
Bild als VerAvenarios,
leumder;
lur
Beispiele und Bemerkungen
Technik
dcr
mit
72
Volker-Verhetiung,
Munchen:
G. D. W.
CallAbbildungen.
[1915]. 78 p. illus. 8*. (Duererbnnd.
wey
Flugschrift.
151.)
(Uo-i
EAA
(Doererbvnd)
Fiume
Icilio.
il Quamero
Bacdch,
e
Torino:
gli interesai d'ltalia ne I'Adriatico.
'^L'Ora presente" |1915i. 45 p., 1 L 8". (I
attualL
2-3.)
n.
problemi
"

BTZB

(ProUemi)

EUROPEAN

THE

"The
Bystander's"
B"im"f"th"r, Bruce.
London:
rv. l-2.i
fragmeiits from France,
"The
Bystander" il916i. illus. f". t BTZE
V.

) i" 7. cd.

Title of

3 read*:

T.

More

WAR

793

G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1916. xlvi, 381
8".
cember
De(Clark University addresses.
BTZE
16, 17 and 18, 1915.)

don:
p.

frigmenU

ContentL

"

of

mcholoiy

Foreword:
(he prcieiit

wltli

"

wi^ by

dileauiod
C. S. Hill.

of tba
Intro.

b?G.*^'.
5Jm"'"'i""d7o*;
Bl 'k"'"rprcp"rJdneu:
preiMrediirH
The

BTZE

p.T.229,no.l
armes
(les
un
Franeait).
italiano [19167).

L'ltalie
Basaet, Serge.
Italiens d'aujonrd'hui vus
par

Uilano:

275(1)

editoriale
12'.

latituto

2 1.

p.,

by

The

BTZEp.v.24,no.l9

magne.

p., 1 1.

Stapes

Les

Francis.

et

Alleprisonnier civil en
Attinger frires cl916?i. 157
BTZE
p.v.236,no.2

dun
Paris:
12*.

The

of

n.v.l

of

G,

E.

Unil

Roberta.

t"e"^ea!J^?mic'e(UK"''of
W*ilirir'"'Eii'minitinit'
nr,
R.
W.
BabMn.
inteioational
acreement

br

doctrine,

roe
_7-i.

Tbe
of

world-wide
oteiuion
by
the principleof tbe HanE.
Chadliy
F,
peace,

to

neceaury

I.

"

,.

..;-:

'---natinj
ncedif

Kiehb"."'"F"ra't""o.
_

r^asion

fpuuiS.].

m"mten"n"

Puinan..

BTZE

Wallace.

Batteler, John

Angcll

Ihc

by G. H.

Thc'/unctioni
HilarConiul'l
of t be
log

Hollis.

I. N.

Normin

ripublic
and

en

Commisary
Febru"ion for Relief in Belgium; address
Commission
for Relief
lOth.
(New York;
in Belgium,
1915.) 10 p. 24".

Batei, Lindon

policy, bv

in

defcT^^E of the
Ditional obUgmiionB.

oor

"

w"

E.

By

_.

.__

world
criali in the light of American
faiatory,17S3-9,
hf G. W.
Naaniyth.
The
league la enforce
by
peace,
5. J. Elder.
trol,
ConTbe
Brltiib Union
of Democralie
The
"Wiaeoiuiii
ference
by F. Neilaon.
plan": a conneutrala
for
continuoiu
of
mediation,
by
of tbe
Tbe
Tbe
Emily G- Balcb.
teat
war:
war
of the German
teat
a
tfaeory of militariim, by H.
Prince.
The
of tbe German
teat
war
a
theory
of 9Uie.
by
K.
Francke.
Naturaliied
Americana:
Some
of
the
of American
rishii and
obligallam
_

"

II Trentino.
Torino:
Battiiti, Cisare.
"L'Ora
illus.
presente" |1914|. 23(1) p.
8*.
(1 problem! attuali. n. 1.)
BTZE
(Problemi)

Slowcombe
in
Batty, J. A. Staunton.
time.
London:
Society for Promoting
war
1915.
55 p.
12".
Christian
Knowledge,
BTZE
p.v.96, no J
Fiction.

Baner,
dern

in

of

5'^"
dtueni?

By
C. yon
KlenieeffecU
yiemoinla:
The
of the
S. Coit
What
a
world
bv J.
; A. Wall
tory woatd
of
The
effect
the
war
upon
Lima.
.encan
co-operation,by It. d" OlWeira
The
infli
I Croai:
for peace
la tbe Red-Croat
-k, by Mabel
T.
"

ita hyphenated
"lab and
German

Europe,

upon

frossen
10 p., 1 1. 12^.

den

Schlachtfel-

Bilder
G.

aua

Hirzel,

BTZE

p.YM,

dem

1914.
no.7

^^IWd'ra
lUS..

._,

Lion.

faire

eiurjournal

Benelli,
Benellj.

L'altare; carme
Fratelli Treves,

Sem.

Milano;

p.1.,3-61(1)

8".

p.

di Sem
4
1916.
BTZI

La Serbie.
La Serbie
B6rard, Victor.
le
serbes,
et
histoire, les victoires
son
de U.
serbe, avec
un
avant'propos
A. Colin, 1915.
Paris:
il. R. Vesnitch...
12".
"
BTZEp.v.ll9,
p., 1 1.

Cuple

Friedrich
Adam
Bemhardi,
Julius von.
with
Britain as Germany's
vassal; together
lished
PubThe
customs
otwar.
Kriegibrauch
General
Staff, Berlin,
by the German
from
1902 and extracts
regulations adopted
Conference
1907 and
scribed
subby the Hague
Translated
to by Germany.
by J.
London:
W.
Dawson
"
Ellis Barker...
EAR
12'.
Sons, Ltd., 1914. 255(1) p.
"

Blakeilee, George

Hubbard,

of the
and
lessons
Eroblems
George H. Blakestee...with

editor.
war...

by G. Stanley Hall

New

York

The
edited

foreword
and Lon-

Au
suite

on

Vieux

de

France.

!a

Bonbomme,

Quatre
i

au

Paris:

363(1)
Paul.

p.

Pilerin

12".

Mam'zelle

Henri.
moderne.

de
de

Mercvre

BTZE

Boy-Scout;

trois actes.
en
musique
operette
tave
Goublier...
Paris:
Heugel
1915.
2 p.].,180 p.
16*.

Bonnal,

I'Apocalypse,
ingrat, i
de
ans
captivity i
au
L'invendable,
et

montagne,

fuerre
2 pi., 294
916.

..

Mendiant

1913-1915...
1916.

seuil de

au

Cochons-sur-Marne,
I'absolu.

Der
die
Wilhelm.
Krieg und
fiffentliche Meinung.
Tubingen:
J. C. B.
Uohr, 1915. 47 p. 8". BTZ"p.v.l21,no.l

Baner,

...

'

Bloy,
Von
Ludwig.
Galizien; kteine
Kriege.
Leipzig:

by

de
"

GusCie.,
NKP

Les
conditions
de la
Paris:
E. de Boccard,
BTZE
p., 1 I. 12*.

Antonio.
La guerra
1916.
Milano:
Fratelli Treves.
BTZE
3 p.l.,(i)x-xix, 239 p.
12".

BorgcM.

delle

Giuseppe

idee.

der.
Der stadtiiche
van
Borght, Richard
nach
dem
Kriege.
Realkredit
Stuttgart: F.
Enke, 1916- 68 p. 4". (FinanzwirtschaftHeft 23.)
liche Zeitfragen.
TIA

(Finanswirtschaftlicbe)

"BoKhmannschucratimdkakafreaserLe
orkath
deutschkolossalkulturdestrukt
e dralibusundkinden."
Les Allemands
jugis par
amiricains.
tions
[Paris: Ediles humoristes
63
63
9l6h
pratiques " documentaires, 1916?i
""*"""
BTZK
(1) p. illus. 8".

NEW

THE

Boubfe,
vahie.

YORK

la BelEique
Dans
enAllemands
(aout"
Paris: Plon-NourHt
1914).
2 p.l.,iii,308 p.
12".
BTZE

d^cembrc,
Cic, 1916.

les blesses

tambour.
Marcel.
Sur
un
162
Paris: G. Cris
" Cie., 1916.
p.. 2
.3. ed.i 24".
(Collection
"bellum.")
BTZB

Bouleneer,

Bruckmann,

of
The
Munitions
Cbartiei, John S.
Acts, 1915 " 1916 (5 " 6 Geo. 5. cc.
54 and
lowed
fol99). An
analysis with notes
by appendices containing the text of
War

relevant
orders, rules, and other
i Sons, Ltd.,
London:
Stevens
BTZE
xi(i), 123(1) p. 8".

the

Jean Au^uste Boy", called


Croquis de chomage, 1914-1915.
Aueustin.
16".
Paris:
A. Lemerre.
1915.
,171,-218 p.
d'Agen,

acts,
documents.

1916.

Child, Richard

BTZI

Russia.
II Friuli irredento.
Breaina, Ignazio.
"L'Ora
Torinoi
presente"
[1915]. 24 p.
illus. 8".
(I problem! attuali. n, 7.)
BTZE
(Problemi)

Friedrich.
Juteersat*
Ein Beitrag zur
tion
OrganisaWirtschaftsmarktes
inneren
un seres
des
wahrend
Kneges,
zugleich ein Vorfur
Deutsctilands
Landwirtschaft
schUg
Berlin:
P. Parey,
ond Textil-Faserindustrie.
1914. 33 p. 4".
BTZEp.v.99.no.l4

Bnick,

avenir.
Notre
2 p.l.,(1)8-280

Victor.
Cambon,
Payot " Cle., 1916.
12'.

Campbell,
the

Reginald

John.

The

London:

Ltd.. 1916.

and

war

and
Cnapman
12".
viii,277(1) p.

soul.

Paris:
p.. 1 1.
BTZE

Washburn.
York:
E. P.

New

[1916.1 5 pJ.. 221


Churchill,
Women's

war

p.

LtcL. 1916.

Button

12".

Potential
" Co.
BTZB

Jennie Jerome,
lady, editor.
dolph
Ranwork, edited by Lady
London:

Churchill.

Werner

Hanfbau.

und

F.
Miinchen:
8".
26 p.
BTZE
p.T.94,noJ

Zuversicht...
A,-G., 1915.

Die

Joseph.

Parmi

Boyer

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

159

C.

A.

12".

p.

Pearson,
BTZB

CDDtributara:
JcDDie
ChnrcbUl,
S. Be*Ruidolph
Thomaontrice Pemberton, Batrice
P. Lulie,
Louii"
Prkc,
Agnes Uiill, Ctscc Curttock, Victor Uindol,
Charles
M"uni",
Tibbiu, Gcraldine
Chriitopher St.

Leonard

Churchill, Winston
fighting line: two
in

delivered
23rd

May

the

House

of

The

Spencer.

speeches

the

on

army

Commons

on

and

London:
31st, 1916.
May
[1916,. 32 p. 8".
BTZE
p.v.237, no J

Macmillan

Hall.
BTZE

Carleaon, C. N.
Varldskriget, en maniterblick.
B"lders
en
stormaktspolitik;
Tiden
,2. ed.,
Stockholm:
[1915]. 152 p.
BTZE
8'.
p.v.112,no.2

la forza

ma^gii

frafico-editnce
22
8".
p.

MiL'altra guerra...
Catii, Filippo.
4 p.L, 340 p.
tono: FratelliTreves, 1916.
table.
Camet
illustre

Pocket
manual
Collina, G. R. N.
law and
procedure, compiled

TAM

8".
de
par

rault, 1915.

du sold at Fritz Bosch,


Paris: Berger LevJ. Robinet.
illus. ob. 16".
BTZE
48 p.
route

cal
EthiCarpenter, Joseph Estlin, editor.
of the war;
teen
fourand religious problemi
ter.
addresses, edited by J. Esttin CarpenLondon:
vi
Lindsey
Press, 1916.

N.

R.

G.

Ltd.. 1916.

Collins...
V,

London:

7-69(1)

p.

VWZH

24".

Coliner, Francis, compiler.

of military

by Capt.
M.
Rees,

Shakespeare

of war;
from
the plays
excerpts
with
London:
topical allusion.
arranged
Smith, Elder " Co., 1916. xjcxvi, 172 p. 12*.
BTZI
in

time

..

p., 1

I.,208

p.

12*.

BTZE

Peut-on
Catliran, J.
supprimer
Un
guerre?
francais. Paris:
moyen

Sansot, 191S.

200

p.,

1 L

12".

U
E,

YFX

Casualtr, pseud.
"Contemptible,"
by
London:
W.
Heinemann
"Casualty.
12".
[1916,. vi, 226 p.
(Soldiers' tales of
the great war.
BTZE
tv., 6.)
Cerd"

RemobI,

Elfas.

Don

Quijote

Gotntnission
for Relief in Belsium.
Food
for Belgium...
New
York:
The
sion
commisillus. 24*.
tl91S|. 4 L
BTZB
p.vJ4, no.lS

History of thi Woman's


the Commission
for Relief
New
York:
[The commission,
BTZB
illus. 24".
of

en

la guerra;
fantasia que
historia.
pudo ser
Madrid:
il915,. S p.l..(1)10-194 p.
Yagues
BTZE
12'.

of

Belgiom.

1915,. 23 p.
P.TJ4, no.fs

tor
Report of Capt. J. F. Lucey, direcdam
reception and distribution at Rotterin Belgium
in Belgium.
1915.
15

and

Relief

Section
in

to

the Commission
York:
The
24".

|New
p.

for
mission,]
com-

BTZBp.T.24,iua6
Houston
Stewart.
Cbamberiain,
land
Engund Deutschland.
Son derabd ruck aua
den
Munchen;
F.
"Kriegsaufsitzen".
64 p.
Bruckmann,
A.-G., 1915.
16".
.

BTZBp.T.12ft,no.l

Paul.
Stark in dem
efne
Herm;
Reihe von
Andachten
fiir die KriegaBerlin: M.Waroeck,
1915. 48 p. 12*.

Conrad,
neue

seit

BTZBp.Tis,tioJ

EUROPEAN

THE

WAR

"Dieu
nous!"
Correvon, Charles.
avec
dans
rfiglise reformfe
prononc^
francaise de Francfort
Mein
le 9 aout
sur
1914 pendant la mobilisation de nos
troupes.
Gebruder
Knauer
Francfort
s. U.:
[1914?].
16 p.
8".
BTZE
p.T.93,no.5

and
accoutrements;
Dublin: W. Hartnell
1
!. illus. Ob. 8".
p..

ing.
story of the ris" Co. ,1916., 25

arms

Sermon

tCSA

Dubois.

L'artillerie de campagne
dans
la guerre
actuelle 75 " 90. Illustrations dn
sous-lieutenant
Umbdenstock.
Paris: L.
Fournier, 1916. 2 p.I..v, 262 p.. !3 pi. 3
tables,
VWW
illus. 8".
.

Chez les neutres.


En
Court, J, F^licien.
Dessins
de Louts
de La
Rocha.
Espagne.
Paris: M. Giard
" E. Briire, 1916.
3 pi..
BTZE
(1)10-192 p. illui. 12".

Crafer, Thomas
visions

and

Wilfrid.

the

The
Dunlop, H,
supreme
danger of a premature
peace.
M. Nijhoff, 1916.
3 p.!.,191

prophet'a

of repentance
and
Zechariah
on
i-vin
hope, based
and
linked
with
the
National
Mission.
London:
Skeffington " Son, 1916. xi(i).
12".
BT2G
83(1) p.
a

war;

Fabra

message

flicto

Ribas,

enemigol

Oswin.
in

Division

With

the

will; or, The


The
Hague:
8".
BTZE
p.

socialismo

el conahi el
la
en

kaiserismo:

he

EspaEia intervenir
de
V. Blasco
prilogo
de Gregorio Alexinsky
carta
Promeleo
[1916). xx p.. 1 I.,

jDebe

guerra?
Con
Ibafiez y una
Valencia:

Twenty-

Gallipoliia chaplain's

El
El

...

Creighton,
ninth

A.

europeo.

(1)24-248

un

p.. 1 1.

BTZE

12".

ex-

De
I'autre cote
des
Faure, Gabriel.
Paris:
Perrin
Alpes; sur le front italien.
" Cie., 1916.
3 p.I.,iv, 144 p.
12".
BTZE
1914.
Weihnachten
Fest^be
feld:
Bielefiir unsere
Krieger...
Velhagen " Klasing fl914,. 22 1., 2
illus. f".
p.v.92. no.9
t BTZE

Daheim.
des

Daheim

pi.

Bismarck.
Dandet, Ernest.
tinger freres [1916|. 287(1) p.

Les

auteurs

Daudet,
roman

A.

de
L^on

la
A.

de

guerre

La

Paris: At12". (His:


1914.
(V.| 1.)
BTZE

vermine

du

I'espionnage allemand.
Fayard " Cie., 1916. 317

monde;

de

Paris:
.

p.,

12".
BTZK

Maurice.
La reine Elisabeth.
Paris: Bloud
" Gay, 1915. 64 p. 12".
("Pages actuelles," 1914-1915.
no.
65.)

Ombiaux,

BTZE

Diefke,

Max.
und

rend

(Pages)

Mieter
und
Vermieter,
wahHypothekenwesen
Darstellung der recht-

des
Krieges;
lichen
und
wirtschaftlichen
Verhaltnissc
fur die Praxis der Gemeindeverwaltungen,
Hausund
Grundbesitzer, HypothekeninBerlin:
1915.
vi
C. Heymann,
atitute usw.
BTZEp.v.97,no.7
p., II., 32 p. 8".

Dontenville, J.

Aptia

la

La
guerra
europea.
Madrid:
Sociedad
pretextos...
2
de libreria [1916,.
espaaola
p.I.,(1)8-328
3. ed. rev.
and
enl.
12",
(Biblioteca
p.
de ciencias
BTZE
politicas y sociales.)
y

Fiennea, Gerard.
G. Newnes,

lyrics.
School

at

navy

Isabella
Boston:

VYC

Howe.

Sonnets

printed

for Crippled

12".

war.

tl916., vii, 9-

12".

map.

Fiske,

Our
Ltd.

the

at

Children
BTZE

and

Industrial

[1915?). 8 L
p.v.120,no.S

The
Elliott.
the
Fox, Henry
pope,
World's
kaiser, and Great Britain. London:
Evangelical Alliance fl915?|, 4 1. 12".
BTZE

Fraccaroli, Arnaldo.
atle

trincee

di Salonicco.

1916.

Treves,

Bruno.

Prank,
Flugblatt...
11(1) p. 8".

P.V.U9,

Dalla

p.I..325

Milano:
p., 1 I.

no.3

invasa
Fratelli

12". BTZE

Krieg; ein
Langen
[1915?,.
BTZE
p.v.121,no.9

Stropben

Miinchen:

Serbia

im

A.

Prom

fidouard
Mme.
A
Adolphe.
French
mother
in war
time, being the journal
fidouard
of Madame
Drumont;
lated
transYork:
by Grace E. Bevir. New
mans,
Long" Co.. 1916.
Green
xi. 167 p. 8".
BTZE

Dnimont,

FeiTara, Orestes.

causas

London:
128 p., 1

From
Deming,
Seymour.
to
Doomsday
Come.
Boston:
Kingdom
Small, Maynard
" Co. ,1916.1 5 p.I.,110 p. 12".
SB

Grundstiicks-

1 I.

Fiction.

Dea

Fernmnini, Luigi. La rieducazione


prodegli invalidi della
guerra
Milano:
Fratelli
Treves, 1916. xii, 118 p.,
13 pi. illus.
12".
(Quaderni della guerra.
BTZE
51.)
no.
fessionale

and
mother.
Blackett, Ltd., 1916.

dug-out
his

to

officer's letters
Hurst
"
2 p.L, 191(1) p.
12".
BTZE

billet;an

London:

Priests in the firing line.


H. Hamilton
and
Gibbs
Berton...
London:
Longmans,
Co., 1916. 4 p.I.,243(1) p., 8 pi.
BTZE

Gaeil, Reni.
by

Translated
Madame

Green
12*.

"

THE

Virgin io.

Gayda,
"L'Ora

La

NEW

Dalmazia.

prcsente" [1915|. 23(1)

problemi

attuali.

Gezelle, Caesar.
De
Amsterdam:
L. J. Veen

PUBLIC

Torino:
8".
(I

p.

4.) BTZE

n.

YORK

(Problemi)

dood

van
Yper.
|1916?|. illus.

ii.]

8*.

BTZE

Giachetti, Cipriano. CJvilti francese


civiiti
Roma:
germanica.
Athenaeuum,
1915. 2 p.l.,310 p. 8'.
DBG

LIBRARY

(rated

by M. D. Hardjr. London:
Siociety
fori Piromoting]
Cihristiani Kinowledgcj,
1915. 24 p, illus. 24*. BTZEp.v.94,no.lO
D.
The
A.B.C.
of
Grieraon, Francis
military law; a concise guide for the use
of officers. N.C.O.'s
and men.
London:
T. F. Unwin,
Ltd. ,1916., vii, 94 p., 1 t

24'.

aq.

Mit Ernst und


Hubert, editor.
EisenbahnaufschrifKrieg.
der Zeit der ersten
ten
aus
TruppenbeforMiinster
i. W.:
derung.
Aschendorff, 1914.

Grimme,

Scherz

Giannini,
lonia

delle

di

ratto

sue

Bona
1916.

Storia

relazioni

Sforza.
3 p.l.,352

Treves,
12'.
(Biblioteca

Girand, Victor,

della

Polonia
1

il rit-

Milano:
p.,

Fratelli
1

map,

port.

storica.J
Pro

Po-

I'ltalia,con

con

della

geografica

carta

una

Fortunato.

*QR

VWZH

40

in

den

2. and

p.

3. ed.

Agentur

80

p.

dcs

8".

Goldtnann, Nachum.
und
Bedeutung

der

und

Krieg

Zeit.

emster

Rauhen
Hauses,
BTZ"p.vJ5.no.2
Von

der

weltkul-

des JuAufgabe
dentums.
Miinchen:
F. Bruckmann,
A.-G.,
1916.
S".
und
53 p.
Welt(Weltkuitur
politik. Deutsche
Folge.
[no., 8.) BTZE

v.

1.

4".

tBTZE

patria, Paris: Bloud


L.

international

1914.

p.v.ll9, 00.2

Guerra
d'ltalia, 1915-1916...
Milano:
Fratelli Treves,
1916.
illus.

Guevara,

Hamburg:

16". BTZE

La

Towards
finance.

Marshall, Hamilton, Kent


8".
p., 1 1.,2 diagra.

reorganisation
London:

"

85

of

Simp kin,

Co., Ltd. r)916.i


TID

Albert.

la
autour
Guinon,
Remarques
theParis: Librairie
(1914-1915).
4 p.L,
atrale, artistique et Itttiratre,1916.
156 p.
12".
BTZE
p.v^3G, no.l
de

guerre

turellen

G6inez
la

sous

Carrillo, Enrique.
mitraille.

Traduction

Le

sourirc

de

Gabriel

I'auteur.
Paris:
Ledos, revue
par
Levrault, 1916. 346 p., 1 1. 12".

Heinrich
Haeckcl, Ernst
Philipp August.
life and
Eternity; world-war
thoughts on
death, religion, and the theory of evolution.
New
Translated
Seltzer.
by Thomas
York:
Truth
Seeker
173 p.,
Co., 1916.
x,
2 pi.,2 ports.
8".
YKG

BergerBTZE

Publishing Co., 1916, 2 p.l.,7-79 p,


of the anti(Studies and documents
alcohol movement,
no.
1.) VTZ
(Studies)

" p.v.111,no.7

Issue
12".

Hall, Alfred
the

war.

137(1)
Gottheil, Richard
of

Turkey?
iNew
Press,, 1916.
Gras, H,

Siem

Tames
Horatio,
York:
Columbia
272-287 p. 4".

Pompel

in

p.

Daniel.
Agriculture after
London:
1916.
J. Murray,
vii,
illus.
12'.
VPX

What
versity
Uni"

OPQ

Belgie;

een

God's
Handcock,
John.
dealings with
the British Empire.
Cambridge:
Deigfaton,
Bell " Co.. Ltd., 1916.
!6'.
19(1) p.
BTZG

Hollandsche
jongen in de belegerdc stad.
door
dam:
Geillustrecrd
GnWilly Sluiter. AmsterHarrison, Mrs. Grace
Gergue, and
Allied cookery,
Scheltens
" Giltay [1916?,. 4 p.1., TRUDE
Clebgue, compilers.
252
BTZK
British, French. Italian, Belnan,
Russian,
p" 4 pi. 8".
arranged by Grace
Clergue Harrison
and
Grautoff, Otto, editor. Kunstverwaltung
Gertrude
Clergue. to aid the war
sufferers
Urteil
im
in Frankreich
und
Deutachland
in the
districts
devastated
of France;
troduction
inA.
Maurice
Bartholome,
Barres, I.
von
Raoul
Dandurand-.by Hon.
A,
Henri
Beauquier,
Cochin, J.
Broquelet,
prefaced
Leacock
and
Ella
by Stephen
Clair-Guyot. Andri
Hallays, Auguste MarWheeler
Wilcox.
New
York
and London:
guillier.A, Monis, Charl, Morice, Auguste
G, P. Putnam's
4 p., 2 1., SSons, 1916.
Rodin, Andre
Tardieu, Wilhelm
von
Bode,
8".
108 p.
VTI
Paul
O.
Curt
Faike,
von
Clemen,
Glaser,
O. Grautoff, Richard
O. Lanz,
Hamann,
Max
Osborn.
Hermann
Rosen, Wilhelm
Kam1915.
Waetzoldt. sowie nach franzosischen
Leuwer,
69(1) p.. 1 1. 8".
merberichten
und deutschen
Dokumenten,
BTZEp.vjg,no.l
Or,
M.
Otto
Grautoff.
Bern:
hrsg, von
Heamshaw,
Fossey John Cobb.
dom
Free128 p"
64 pi., 7 1. 8".
Drechsel. 1915,
in service; six essays
on
matters
cerning
conBTZE
Britain's safety and
good government.
London:
J. Murray, 1916. x, 100 p.
12'.
VWZH

THE

EUROPEAN

Erik.
Med
HUdesheim,
Staalnerver;
Motorfolkene
i Verdenskrigen
Jorden,
paa
Vandct
i La (ten, af Erik
Hildesheim,
og
med
SO Illustrationer og
Samling Flyen
19IS.

171

illus.

p.

WAR
Island oe
6fri6urinn.
J6nuon,
Bjarni.
6. o^ 15.
Al)"ySufrx6sla Studentaf61agsms
1914.
Reykjavik: IsafoIdarprentsmiSJa,
nov.
BTZG
1914.
1 p.l.,SO p.
16'.
nar.
A
Jorge, Ricardo.
e
o
guerra
pensadiscurso
medico;
pronunciado
na

8".

menio

iedade

das sciencias
1914.

Mendonca,
Hooper, Charles E.
the world
beyond
war.
Co., 1915. 32 p, 8".

The

wider

outlook
Watta
"

London:

BTZEp.v.95,na.4

Britain prepared;
Archibald Spicer.
from
of the
a kinematograph
revue
activities of His Majesty's naval
and
tary
miliKurd
forces; letterpress by Archibald
" Stoughton
[London:, Hodder
,1916.)
BTZE
48 p., 20 pi. 8".
p.v.237, no.fi

Hard,

36

medicas

Forspillet til VerdcnskriAar


i Bolysning
af det
V. Thaning
K^benhavn:
fffrsteKrigsaar.
8".
BTZE
" Appel, 1915. 2 p.l.,68 p.
Hum,

Jens.

de

sidste

50

5 de de-

BtZG

8".

p.

Ktokke

Roland...

J^rgensen, Johannes.
203
V. Pio, 1916.
Kffbenhavn:
p.. 1 1., 4
8". BTZE
facs..3 pi.,1 port. 13. ed. rev.
Kissinger, R., editor.
Tagen der Mobilmachung
an

nerung

feren

Darmstadt
1914.

Zur

in den
Erin-

eine grosse
Zeit unseren
tapim Felde gewidmet.
stadt:
DarmHohmann
(1914,. 32 p. 8'.

Truppen
H.

BTZBp.v.93,no.7

gen;

After dark in
Kitchen, Karl Kingsley.
the war
capitals, with 25 drawings by Herb
Roth.
New
York:
Pub.
Co.
Broadway
illus.
12".
BTZE
cI916.) 3 p.l.,9-132 p.
Curt.
Die Privatbeamtenpodem
Kriege (ein Vorschlag
zur
der Angestelltenverbande)
Neugruppierung
Bonn:
A. Marcus
" E, Weber.
1916. 40 p.
Heft
8".
(Deutsche
Kriegsschriften.
21.)
BTZE

Koehler,

Charles.
of a visit under
War
Office.
London:
3 p.l.,9-1S8 p.
16".

ISKlesden,

Out there; impressions


the auspices of the
J. Long, Ltd., 1916.
BTZE

litik nach

Industrial

in
dresses
adwartime;
Germany
Koester, Adolph, and G. Noske.
sary
at the
delivered
thirtieth anniverKriegsBelgien und Nordfrankreich
of the Dryaalters Club of New
land... fahrten durch
Eng1914.
Berlin: P. Singer ,1915?,. 119(1) p.,
Boston, Mass., January 20, 1915.
1 map.
8 pi. 12".
BTZE
p.v.Sl, no.3
(New
York, 1915., 26 p. 8'.

BTZEp.v.95,tio.3
Istituto geografico de Agostini. Novara.
del la
nostra
Atlante
16 tavole
guerra;
illustrazioni
net
doppie a color! e numerose
Tavole
redatte da Achille Dardano,
testo.
vara:
Notesto
redatto da L. F. de Magistris.
the institute, 1916.
60 p., 16 double
illus. f".
fBTZE
maps,
.

"

Job,
du

feu

A.

31

guerre.

La

chimie

faite
explosifs; conference
Paris:
Job.
Berger-Levrault,

des

et

M.

far
915.

...La

Andre.

illus.

p.

16'.

VOG

Hannibal.
The
Johnion,
war
and world
opinion. Granville, O.: the author,
12".
BTZEp.v.23S,no.l
1916.
31(1) p.

Maurits
de

neutraten,

ons,

Gerard,

Wat

officieele

ge-

der oorlogvoerende
partijen leeren?
Amsterdam;
C L. van
1915.
Langenhuysen,
BTZE
74 p.
8".
p.v.113, no.7
gevens

la parola
L'ltalia nel conflitto europeo;
chiuso.
to
del
parlamento
a
par la men
Roma:
Officina
poligrafica italiana. 1914.
1 p.l.,(1)6-84 p. 8'.
BTZE
p.v^7, no.2

Leo

Kooperberg,
kunnen

Koppel,
gen

editor.
VerdenskriValdemar,
fra PoHold; Krigskroniker

naert

paa

Sven
Breidahl,
Elvestad,
litiken, af Axel
Anker
Vald.
Einar
Kirkeby,
Koppel,
Helge
Thomasen,
Wamberg
K^ben[1915,. 166 p.,
havn: Erslev " Hasselbalch
.

BTZE

1 1. 8".

p.v.122, no.3

Basil Charles.
for
Knowledge
officer's handbook
for the front.
war,
every
Based
the War
Office
ing.
Syllabus of trainon
London:
Harrison
and
Sons
(1916,.
VWC
xxiv, 178 p. illus. 2. ed. 16".

Lake,

William

__f should

know

iPortamouth:

about
W.

H.

1 1. fold, in 3 parts,

Jones, Fortier.

the Union
Jack...
Barrell, Ltd., 1915?,

port.

16".

AWI

With
Serbia into exile;
with
adventures
the army
die.
that cannot
Illustrated with
graphs.
photoNew
York:
Century Co., 1916. 6
BTZE
p.l.,3-447 p., 33 pi. 8".
an

American's

Langle Rubio, Emilio.


"elgica; impresiones de

Hubert

Larmandie,
moires

de

tragedia de

testi^opresen-

de. vicomte.

M^-

Blesse, captif, d^livril


Malleterre.
general

guerre.

""

du

Preface

La
un

Bloud

"

port,

illus.

Gay,

Im Rocca,
marchelll
Ton
La Rocca
et

'"

19
12".

Et
J. Tirebois.
Jean de
par
Jean Tirebois, representee le

Jean de, and


Revue

rosse

THE

EUROPEAN

Hartin, G. Les revelations d'un neutre,


de an
extraits de rouvrage: "Revelaciones
neutral" de M. S. Ortega, suivi d'une ^tude
document
de la
aire; Oil en sommes-nous
Le plan du Kaiser
d'apres Herr
allin
pratiques et
[Paris:) "ditions
documentaires
[191S]. 63(1) p. 8". BTZE

fierre?
.

Karl.
Hebrmann,
Gross-Deutschland;
Steliung in der Weltstaatengesell-

unserc

Bchaft.

Dresden;

land," 1915.

"Das

37(1)

p.

Grossere
8'.

Deutsch-

WAR
Odd

of the Jocks.
don:
Lonshots, by one
" Stoughton,
1916.
3 p.l.,ixHodder
11-155(1) p. 12".
(The soldier books.)

X,

BTZE

Onie
mois de captiviti dans les
Paris: Chapelot, 1916.
h6pitaux allemands.
264 p.
12".
BTZE
Olivier.

from

return

Rome;
pastoral
Lent, 1916.
1916.
19(1)

Mercier,
Stoughton.
BTZE

Michanx, J., baronne.


drame.
Journal d'une

En

du

marge

Parisienne

la guerre
1914-191S.
Paris:
1916. 4 p.l..370 p. 12".

Mitchell, A. Gordon.
Scott, Learmonth
(1)10-101 p., 1 port.

p.v.237, no.4

pendant

Perrin

"

Cie.,

E.

War
ling:
Stirsongs.
" Allan, 1916. vii,
12".
BTZI

Patten, Simon
New

The

munitions

of peace;
don:
Lon12".
p.
BTZE

atrocities,
official investigation. London:
T.
an
F. Unwin,
Ltd. (1916-1 5 p.l..128 p. 8".
BTZE

John

York:

W.

Culture

Hartman.

German

All about
G. A., editor.
the
the Indian review war
book.
With
an
introduction
Lord
by H. E. the Rt. Hon'ble
Madras:
" Co.
Pentland.
G. A. Natesan
[1915 ?i 4 p.l..viii,xxiv. 440 [i.e.556,, 8 p.
illus. 1. ed. 4".
BTZE
.

A.
Neuve
Chapelle, and
other
London:
K, Paul, Trench,
poems.
Triibner
" Co., Ltd., 1916. 64 p.
16".
BTZI

Nicholi, John
law

of love

Broadhi
and

'*"

res
..

[London:

sermon.

16 p.

8".

war.

p.l.,
EAS

Josiphin, called Le Sar.

Paadan,

L'Alle-

Thumanit^
des
et le devoir
civilises.
Paris:
1916.
E. de Boccard.
xii,
BTZE
324 p.
12".
devant

magne

Pendant
i rOratoirc

la

discours

guerre;

prononcts

d'autres temples prolet dans


testants
depuis le 2 aout, 1914|.,. Paris:
1-3.
16". BTZE
no.
Fischbacher, 1915.
Moratorium
des loyers;
Petit, Marcel.
guide pratique des proprietaires et des locataires.
Paris: Larousse
1915). 64 p.
[COp.
BTZE

12".

War
and the
Pbilllpi,Forbes Alexander.
Phillips and R. Thurston
by Forbes
London:
Hopkins.
Simpkin, Marshall.
" Co., Ltd. [1916., 2 p.l..
Hamilton, Kent

weird,

7-182

12".

p.

BTZK

Ren".
La
des
suppression
Arm^niens:
methode
allemande
travail
2 p.l..75
et Cie., 1916.
Paris: Perrin
turc.
12".
BTZE
(1) p.
"

Classes
Profeisional
London.
(Handbook
War
Classes
Relief
Prince's
Gate, S. W
.

War
Relief Council,
of thej Professional
14
Council, 13 "
(London: the council,

1914.) 39 p., 1 I. 12*.


BTZE
London:

de

"g:

Headley Bros.. 191!


BTZEp.v.l21,no.6

del

setior

Emilio

cuya

en

la

B61gica 4 la
iglesia; carta

Prum...a!

Documento

Erzberger...

Alemania,

circulacion

ha sido

traduccion

seiior
recog-

prohibida en
prologo de Pedro

Sangro

Rob
de Olano, con
notas
de la
y
edici6n francesa
de Rene
MaJohannet,
cie arch., bibl. y
drid: Tip. de la "Revista
BTZE
museo8,'^191S.
230 p.
12".

Pupin, Rene.

La

richesse

de la France

pass^, ses perspectives,


capital, revenus,
^pargnes. Paris: M.
Riviere
" Cie., 1916.
2 p.l.,(1)6-151
2 1.
^i.,
de guerre
8".
et de
(Problemes
paix.)
devant

de Potsdam;
Henri de. La dame
Notutanne,
de Guiltaume
chronique du temps
ii.
Paris: A. Michel, 191S. 320 p.
12". NKV

las

Mathiaa
ido

Ernest.

fimtle. Alemania
doctrinas
de

Pruem,
luz

p.v.108, no.3

Lord
Kitchener.
C. H. Kelly [1916,. 336 p. 12". AN

Protheroe,

abierta

Neabitt, H.

tian

1916.

Huebsch.

Natesan,

war;

and

12*.

p.

J. Talt BTZE

Nelson.

B.

I~2

tome

1915). Paris:

Pinon,

preparations for the trade war.


Nisbet " Co.. Ltd. [1916., 188
Horgan,

la guerre...

BTZE

An
ode on
the
Moffatt, Warneford.
Canadian
who
soldiers
fell near
Ypres.
other
With
London:
Simpkin,
poems.
Marshall, Hamilton, Kent " Co.. Ltd.. 1916.
BTZI
31(1) p. 12".

Morgan, H.

dc

(juillet.1914-janvier,
f".
labdier, 1914-15.

Fellcien Francois Joseph,

Desire

letter by
Cardinal
London:
Hodder
"
12",
p.

our

BTZEp.v.n2,no.l
Panorama

Le

62

My

will be

8".

Das englische FeuerverHenzel, Hans.


und der
sicherungsgeschaft in Deutschland
Breslau:
Krieg.
J. U. Kern, 1915. 2 pi..
SIK
43(1) p. 8'.

Herder,

Christ, by

Garden

worth:

BTZEp.v.l21,oo.7

cardinal.

the author
of
defeated."
LetchCity Press. Ltd., 1915. 32 p,

or
Paganiam
"Why
Germany

la

guerre;

son

Fiction.

THE

800
Ekaterina

RadziwiU,
The

Austrian

court

Catherine

Princess

YORK

NEW

Rzewuska, kniagina.
from
within, by
Radziwill
(Catherine

'2'.
_

BTZEp.v.24,no.2

York: F. A. Stokes
New
Kolb-Danvin)
Co. [1916.1 5 P.I..23S(1) p.. 1 pi., 7 ports.
.

FC

8".

Ras, Matilde.
Barcelona:
Casa
243 p., 1 I. 8".

Cuentos
editorial

RccluB, On^aime.

Le

de

la

guerra.

1915.
BTZK

Estvdio,

Paris:

328

p.,

Rhin

La

ReittBcb, Joseph.

euerre

sur

strategique,
Bibliotheque-Charpentier,
2 1.,1 map.
12".
"tude

le front
1914-1915.
1916. viii,
BTZE

Le

la
Service
de sante
pendant
Paris: Bloud
" Gay, 1915. 126 p.,
1.
12".
actuelles." 1914-1915.
("Pages
BTZE
63-64.)
(Pagea)

rerre.
no.

Schultze, Ernst.
Englische DenktragStudie.
volkeipsychotogische
8".
E. Reinfiardt il915?i. 39 p.
BTZE
p.T.121,no.5

ein
heit;
Munchen:

nexion
frangais. Ande la rive gauche, sa
moralite, sa
Paris:
n^cessite, ses
Attinger
avantages.
fr^res tl915]. 80 p.
12".
map.
BTZEp.v.lig,no.4

occidental;

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Stimmen
Schwediaclie
Weltkrieg,
zum
versehen
ubersetzt und mil einem
Vorwort
Dr. Friedrich
Stieve.
von
Leipzig: B. G.
Teubner. 1916. iv p., 1 L, 203(1) p. 8".
BTZE

Das erste
von.
Seidlitz, Woldemar
Jahr
des Kulturkrieges.
Munchen:
G. D. W.
Callwey il9l5i. 15(1) p. 8". (Duererbund.
Flugschrift. [no.i ISO.) EAA
(Duererbund)

Cjems.
td., 1916.

El

conflicto

"Diario

and

Nicolas,

J. Gn.

europeo;

de

la

p.l.,(1)6-604

guerra."
1 1. 8".

p.,

"Actualidades"
1916.
Habana,
BTZE

de 1914A I'usage des combattants


"
de
leurs
families.
1915
Quimper:
J.
BTZE
il91Sj. 104 p, 8".
Salaun
Palle

Adam

Baron.

Vilhelm,

Rejse

Petrograd
lille Fortcelling i

BTZK

Paris:

Plon-Nourrit

317

1 I.,1 map.

p.,

(aout

route

de

Slataper,

I versi siciliani. n.p.


Smusa, Gioacchino.
BTZI
cl916.p 69 p. illus. 12".
p.v^, no.4
Uit

kazerne
1914.

Scipio.

con

all'Italia. Torino:
"L'Ora
37 p.. 1 I. 8". (I problemi

Met

gium
Bel-

fin i

attuali.

illustraties naar
speciale opnamen
verde
militaire
toezicht
vaardigd onder
van
autoriteiten
Den
M.
Haag: Erven
G.
Cohen, 1914. 12 I. illus. 8".

n.

11-

(Problemi)

Theo.
Im Donner
des WeltSommerlad,
Deutsche
Halle
kampfsl
Kriegsgedichte.
2. ed.

Gebauer-Schwetschke
12".
BTZE

Sous

les obua,
Couverture

couleurs

par

Lemerre.

32

[1914,.

p.

p.v.24,noJl

enl.

1916.

vfridiques, 1914-

contes

dessinee

et

en

gravee

M.

Charles
Clement.
Paris:
4 pi., 310 p., 1 I
1916.
12".
BTZE

and
E. C
Pkgler.
Sptcer, Ernest
Evan,
profits duty and profits of conexcess
trolled

The

Lynch

"

establishments.
London:
Co., 1916. xi, 163 p. 8'.

Spont, Henry.

en

tal

necessari

presente" [191Si.

BTZE

12.)

A.

BTZE

mobilisatie

in

Federal
nance.
fiSkelton, Oscar
Douglas.
The
Press
Kingston:
Jackson
[1915,. 34 p. illus. 8".
(Bulletin of the
of history and
departments
political and
in Queen's
economic
science
University,
no.
Kingston, Ontario, Canada,
16, July,
1915:)
SEA

Reymond.

Sc Cie., 1916.
3 p.l.,ix,
3 pi. illus. (3.ed^
12*.

Schilperoort, Tom.

for Relief

Robert

Louis.
La
Rouquette,
propagande
gerParis:
"tats-Unis.
manique
aux
Chapelot,
1916. 2 p.l.,154 p, 1 I.,8 pi. 8".
BTZE

kamp tijdens de

BTZE

BTZEp.v.24,no.l7

a.d.S.:
Carnet
de
Roujon, Jacques.
1915...
Preface
1914-janvier
de
Flers, croquis de Carlos

Belgium.

The
its deeds
and
war,
addresses
delivered
in Lytham
lessons;
parish church, by the Rev. John Sinker...
with
introduction
an
by the Right Rev.
E.
A.
Knox...
London:
"
Skeffington
12".
BTZG
Son, 1916. xii, 130 p.

til

Verdenskrigen;
en
t veers
skreven
Ramme,
en
me
paa
get stor
af Teknik
Vedtcegter.
K^benhavn;
og
Erslev
" Hasselbalch,
1915.
170 p.
8'.
under

of

case

Sinker, John.

ale.)

Rosenkrantz,

Jackson,

the

Gullasch-Hansens

" other

"

24".

William
Joseph. My fourteen
American's
front; an
tism
bapof fire. London:
Hodder
and Stougn3 p.l.,
9-286 p., 4 pi. 12". BTZE
ton, 1916.
at

Ypres

12".

1 L

tl91Si. 13(1) p.

Robinson,

months

p.,

Bernard.
The
York:
Commission

Real.

del

42

G.

Sidgwick

London:

Shaw,
New

Rivero,

William

Shakespeare,

...

2 1.

Paris:

Perrin

La

"

femme

et

Cie., 1916.

12".

H. F,
TIN

la guerre

xi, 268

p..

BTZE

van

BTZEp.v.ll4,no.ll

L'Istria.
Stefani, Giuseppe.
Torino:
presented'
"L'Ora
cWlSi.
23(1) p.
illus.
8".
(I problemi attuali. n. 10.)
BTZE
(ProUemi)

EUROPEAN

THE

Strang, Herbert.

Fighting witli French.


tlSlSj. vii. 9-327(1)

H. Frowde
1 pi. 12".

London:
p.,

BTZK

WAR
Walter.
The
London:
the old.

Walters,
George and
,1916,. 231

E.

p., 1 port.

'new*

Lloyd
J. Johnson

12".

AN

Fiction.

The

Strong,Rowland.

The

diary

of

an

lish
Eng-

time.
during
war
1915.
London:
Second
series, Jan. -Dec,
Kent
" Co..
Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton.
BTZE
Ltd. tl916.i 3 p.1.,392 p.
12".
resident

in

France

War

budget;

of the great war.


Feb. 10, 1916).

photographic
iIjHS (Aug. 22, 1914[London,, 191+-tl6i. t*.
tBTZE
a

v.

The

War
for public right: Prussianism
commonwealth
the two
views
of
international
relations
the birth of Armageddon
the end of Armageddon
the
the freedom
of the
liberty of nations
conclusions...
London:
MacmJlseas
tan and
Co., Limited
tl9I6i. 1 p.l.,39 p.
versus

Sveriges
belysning.
Nordiska
1 1. 6. ed.

utrikespolitik i varldskrigets
Stockholm;
Aktiebolaget
bokhandeln, 1915. 2 p.l..210 p..
.

8".

BTZE

record

"

"

"

"

"

"

Tactics
commanders

field

for

of

officers

the

London:

Ten

F.

Germans

kultured
London:

,1916-1

1.

au

oh.

d'Onesime
Reclus.
1916. 2 p.l.,iv. 384

8".

BTZEp.v.23S,no.ID

fimile. La
Waxweiler,
gica (La Belgique neutre

12".

milliards...
Paris: Perrin
" Cie..
f2.ed., 12". EAW
p.

L' alto Adige. Torino:


Tolomei. Ettore.
"L'Ora
presente" rl91S|. 1 p.l..(1)6-IS8
1 1. illus. 4".
attuali.
(1 problem!
p.,
BTZE
Supplemento
1.)
(Problemi)

Vsne, Sir Francis

The
Patrick Fletcher.
art for officers of all
ranks.
London
" Toronto:
"
J. M. Dent
VWC
Sons, Ltd., 1916. xii,183 p. 12".

principlesof military

in Nedcrland.
1916. 8*.

i.

Opslellen

over

den

de beoordeeling hiervan
Amsterdam:
A. Versluys.
BTZE

Freeland.
Waddell, William
The patriot
and the spies. Paisley; A. Gardner, 1915.
3 p.l.,(1)10-182 p., 1 1. 8".
BTZK
Fiction.

Gerald
and
Rawdon,
The
platoon
mander's
comvade
for use
in the presmecum
ent
in France.
With
campaign
preface by
H. Rees,
Lt. Col. R. A. Currie.
London:
Ltd., 1916. vii, [8i-170 p., 2 1. illus. 16".
VWC

Wakefield,

H.

D.

Henry

Hamhgtok.

Sir

Aristodemocfrom
the
back
to
Moses,
racy
great war
Christ, and
Plato; an
London:
J.
essay.
YFX
Murray, 1916.
xviii,434 p. 8".

Waldsteln,

et

de

loyale),

B^lpor

Wellman,
New

Verslays, Jan.
wereldoorlog, en

cuestion

Waxweiler.
.traducido
de
la 2".
Emilio
happened.
edici6n francesapor
J. de H., con
pr6un
"
Co..
Ros
de Olano.
Sangro
logo de Pedro
y
BTZE
Madrid:
Hijos de Reus. 1916. xlvi p.. 1 1..
199 p.
8*.
(Biblioteca sociol6gica de
casqu^e;
autores
espafioles y extranjeros. v. 7,)
Preface
BTZE

what

L'AlIemagne
des

pays

VWO

and

illus.

TisBOt, Victor.
voyage

tician."
By "TacCo., Ltd.,

"

Southwood

W.

12

company

armies.

new

Groom
lp.1.,7-111(1) p. 16".

1916.

Ltd.

and

York:
202

1916,.

Walter.
The
E. P. Dutton
12".
p.

German
republic.
" Company
rcop.
BTZE

Der
See.
Die
Wdtkrieg
zur
englische
Kriegsflotte 1915. rPosen: Ost-Deutache
Buchdruckerei
und
Verlagsanstalt, 1915.,

21.

f.

tVYC

Widmann,
valientes
den

que

al fin la

Wilhelm.

Miguel y Pepe. dos


irresistibles,
hunprepotentes
compafiSa de la impostura y la

de la guerra
humoristicos
falsia;83 cuadros
de H. Jaeger-Mewe
de Wilhelm
texto
con
versi6n espafiola
Widmann;
Josi Pablo
por
Rivas.
Barcelona;
C. Seither, 1916.
80 p.

BTZE

illus. 8".

Revelations
of a German
Witte, Emil.
of GermanAmerican
attach^; ten
years
Translated
from the German.
diplomacy.
New
York:
G. H. Doran
Co. rl916., xii p.,
1 I.,15-264 p.
12".
ICM

Wolff,

Sur 1e
Jetta Sophia, compiler.
stories selected by Jetta S. Wolff
Edited
London:
by A. S. Trives...
Arnold
BTZK
rl916,. vii,110 p. 12".

front;
...

E.

war

Charles.

Zangwill,
New
York:
1 1.,4SS p.

Israel.

The

Macmillan
12".

war

for the world.

Co.. 1916.

viii p..

BTZE

RECENT

BOOKS

OF

TO

Industries

Industrial

and

William

Cathcart,

THE

LIBRARY

The

illus.

the

a"

12'.

VNG

oi Uw9
and
ealculitlans
of

deyelopmsot
and

steel,

the

17,

has

aeroplane

rapidlT developed

o/'welding,
and

of

which

books,
the

theory

proved

have

must

manufacturer./

and

men

To

lime

boon

Reviewed
1916.

in

draugbta-

lo

'

"

in

Iren

did

coal

trades

rtview,

July

1").

brief

yet

form

the

principles

the

""-

f"

simple

Ihe
desiRi
mechanical

4S.

p.

literv-

"

use

case-hardening.

of

19IG,

William.
The
Judge, Arthur
design of
London:
Whittaker
and
aeroplanes.
Co-, 1916. viii,212 p., 2 pi. illus. 8'. VDY

aubjccti
principles, covering such
for forginga, stTength of maleiials,
"uifac",
mepractical geometry,

chemistry

Aug.

309.

p.

"The
treats

Enffint

gtntril

Ihe

to

li

of

value

science
in the
and
Edited
smithy
forge.
Stead
note
by John Edward
Prefatory
Archibald
London:
Barr...
by Professor
"
Co., Ltd., 1916.
C. Griffin
xiv. 163 p.
.

ADDED

Arts

Hutton.

INTEREST

Flinn, Alfred

and
others, compilers.
Douglas,
handbook,
compiled
Flinn. ..Robert
by Alfred
Douglas
Spurr
Weston.
..and
Clinton
Lathrop
Bogert...
New
York:
McGraw-Hill
Book
Co., Inc.,
1916.
ix, 824 p., ] table.

Waterworks

of

the

book

contains

does

of

for

nev.

the

deal

no"

30. 1916,

Goethals,
a

series

of

technical

editor.
Washington,
engineering treatise;
covering in full detail the

George

Panama

canal,
papers

involved

Panama

of

the

and

various

in

266

other
branches

New

Company,
The

York:

1916.
ic

the

of

the

v.

edito

struction
con-

work

tngimttr,

July

p.

19, 19ie,

3S.

their

VOP

has

illus.
suffici

an

this

.omething
.

lo
of

the

about

say

little

comprehenuve
"

fading

"

of
"

"

treatise

manuscripts,
"
"

forg,

safety

It

and

to

the

only

the

to

eader

well.

Enf^ineerCalifornia.

McGraw-Hill

Goethals
himself ha* written
introduction, also a chapter

Bper

construction

Che

Michanical

Book

8*.

TSB
0

reftecl

Introduction
Plucknett, Frank.
theory and practice of boot and shoe
London
Longmans,
:
.

and

Co.,

1916.

322

xiv.
technical

l^stori-

excellent
the drv
tion
excavaof the
Johnson's
canal.
Professor
Emory
R.
the commercial
trade
and
and
cover,
aspecls:
Donald
HacDonald
oullines
the
tures.
r.
geological feaThere
four
relating
sanitation.
are
to
papers
supply,
municipal
engineering, water
climatology and
the
hydrology, and
two
chaplers on
working
farce
and
of
the purchase
The
and
supplies.
remainder,
of
the
do
with
work, has lo
the
actual
greater
part
cal

"

12'.

a.

(Longmans'

Gen.

with

way

Charles

illus.

p.

Inasmuch

prepared
specialists in charge

the
presented
at
International
San
ing Congress,
Francisco,

1915...

any

molor."

Inks,

canal

by engineers

in

in AeronauUci,

WORTH.

"

the

the

an

problems
of

which

and
T. C.
Ainsworth,
and
composition
of exammanufacture,
including methods
ination
full list of English
and
a
patents.
Second
edition, thoroughly
revised,
re-set
London:
C. Griffin
" Co., Ltd., 1916.
xvi,

Mitchell,

Hep

The

informalion

of

frank-

p. 495.

reviewed

Also

wall

mathen

deal

great

propelling

the

Junt
and

Ihe

have
practical designer will find of service and
we
it
To
ception...
misconpleasure in recommending
prevent
ought, perhaps, la add that the subject
we
the
is strictly confined
matter
to
aeroplane
proper.
and

lion, old

full, and

p.

handicraft

to

the

facture
manu-

Green

illus.

8'.

series.)
VHK

on

The

this

Buhjec

had

=,.En.1"

that

tl

RECENT
Industries

and

BOOKS

OF

INTEREST

Industrial Arts, continued.

William

Theae

three

volumea,

Hiram.

compriiing

an

TO

in
ernment
the
world.

Home
study
in jpractical
York:
electricity. New
course
McGraw-Hill
Book
Co., Inc., 1916. 3 v. 8".
VGC

Radciafe.

ADDED

up-to^lale

re-

the

code

of

THE
and

ancient
In

the

of

te

civil codn

of
D.

Uinine

uuvarm

237

Sooologv

and

p.

8".
factor,

SC
in

geography,

evolution
reducible
are
to
heredity, and aocialiiation
The

social evolution.
presented in the

in
is

social

The

for
factors

In p^r"M7d"elDpm"t!"""
Pr#/w.
Gallichan, Walter

f.

M.

thiB"poiilian

evidence
of the

atudy

The

involved
"

P""'"'

great

unmar-

BelgiuD

What's
John A.
the matter
York?
A story of the waste
of
millions, told by John A. Hennessy.
New
York:
The
O'Connell
Press
il916i. 159 p.,

Hetmessy,

with

New

diagr. 8".

TIF

That
lul of p

Pcojtical

tion
valua-

on

Ernest
W.
The
function
of
in social evolution.
Chicago:
of Chicago
Press
il916|. vii,

""The
Ihree;

Economics,

ington,
Wash-

Economics,

of references

railways, prepared by the Bureau


of
Railway
Economics,
D.
Washington,
C,
August 1, 1916. cWashington,
1916.1
4 p.l"
2-127 f.,3 1. 4".
TPO

Gerni

List

of

University

ii
in

iiorarian.

Railway

C.

Buiseas,

Alao reviewed
4, 1916, p. 45;

Germany.

TAD

socialization

24, 1916, p. m.
vol
tradti rnrirw, July
July 14, 1916. p. 503;

4".

Riach, M.

I, /iiM

countHea
throughout
eel
are
of i
penal code of China,

code

1600 business
A
Ball, Sarah B.
books.
list by authors, by titles and by subjects.
W.
White
Plains: H.
Wilson
Co., 1916.

Bureau

The
Frederick.
Zinuncr, George
chanical
mehandling " storing of material;
and
ing
storbeing a treatise on the handling
of material
such as
grain, coal, ore,
matic
semi-autotimber, etc., by automatic
or
ous
machinery,
together with the variused
in the
accessories
manipulation
of such plant...
London:
C. Lockwood
and Son, 1916. xiv, 752 p.
illus. 4". VFG

the

old
France
and

of

A list of particu
buiineu
branch
uf
piled by the bfancu

fropulsion.

modern

appendices

HammuraVi,
Juatinian, the

166 p.

duction
introA. S, Air-screws; and
the aerofoil theory of screw
to
London:
C. Lockwood
" Son,
E"16. viii,128 p.. 1 pi. illus. 8'.
VDY

UBRARY

suits

al

Science

AUeti, Stephen
governments

and

The
evolution of
Haley.
laws, exhibiting the governmental

of ancient and modand decay and the


cm
states, their growth
Princeton,
leading principles of their laws.
(1916).
N. J.: Princeton
University Press
8".
SED
2 p.I,1221 p., 1 port.
structures

introduction
After
an
thi* biMk
rceaonta

meat,

on

the

functions

largely by
attempt

the

The

the
them

New

will

ways

the

York
City, by
undoubtedly be

of
in which

purpose

this

book

public
prisons,aaylums

money

and

strong
made

is to
is
state

protests,
again.

show

wasted;

and
of

few
among

hospitals,
high-

of govern.

briefly the history of

gov-

THE

NEW

YORK

Sociology, etc., continued.

Economics,

history.)

EA

LIBRARY

and
the public
fullest benefit of the system.
Including full text of the federal farm
loan
New
York:
O. Judd Co., 1916.
9
act.
THF
P.I.,7-239 p., 1 pi. 12".

farmers, investors, bankers

States.
Carnegie Institution,
Washington:
2 V.
1915.
8".
(Contributions to Amerimic

PUBLIC

(Camegie)

obtain

may

National
and
huloiy,
Volume

economic

be

publiihed.

Ihc first psit of


int.
I is divided

the

Foreign

economic
of information

New

States.
M.
Government
vA to
Jones, Grosvenor
of
subsidies,
shipping.
Study
of state
aid
subventions, and other forms
ington:
Washin principal countries
of the world.
Gov.
Prtg. Off.,1916. 265 p. 8".
and
Domestic
States.
Foreign
(United
Commerce
Bureau.
Special agents series,
Econ-Div.
119.)
no.

York;

Council, 1916.

pean
Euro-

compilation
commercial

the

European
the foreign trade

upon

Trade

international

on

policies after
effect

Council.

Trade

alliances.

and

war

their

of the

United
National
Foreign
118 p., 2 tables.
8".
Econ.
DIt.

merchant

"

"The
in(oraiaiioii
pieaenied in Ihii report covers
attentioD
haa
all farms
of slate aid to ihippini, and
called
sulnidiei
and
aubventioaa
been
only
not
to
auch
the
reaervation
of the coasting
ai
national
from
shipa, eiemplions
import
the
duea,
and
taialion,
duliea, port
privileEC of
uaini foreiin built ships, piefereatial railroad rates,
and
loana
lo aliipawiiera."

isaiitance,
trade
lo

Charles
Edward.
Industrial
Knoeppel,
New
York:
The
ing
Engineerpreparedness.
12".
vi, ii,145 p.
Magazine
Co., 1916.
TAH
(Industrial management
library.)
and
induilTial organiulba
The
military, political,
Statea
haa rccenUy
been
of the United
Htenaively
diaciused.
of thia book
maintaina
that
The
author
"11 our
orsaniiation
is ineffieeot and
inviKs
disaater.

be

applied in this

Rules

nicy.

lSlS-1!

cy,

ailTnc.of

the

central

showing
American
exisliiig treaties, and
affected
with
foreign trade
by the allied conference,
chart
showing
commercial
reUlioni
of the United
a
a

chart

Orth, Samuel
the

relation

P., compiler.

to

and

Parmclee,

Part

1 is

Farr.

Maurice
New

legal periodicals,
property

and

and
Macmillan
8".
SG

Poverty

York:

2 I.,3-477

p.,

property
Co. icop-

SB

aelection of articles,mainly from


the changing
on
conceptions of

social progress.
Co., 1916. XV
the

Readings

of

government
and
Ginn
industry. Boston:
1915., viii,664 p. 8".
on

p.

introductory,containing

two

chapters

on

and
pathological social
society
and
conditions
of poverty is the
title of part
takes
first the
2, which
up
biological
second,
the
economic
factors
of
the
factors, and
of
such
the
distribution
oE
problem
as,
povcrtyi
wealth
and
atandard
of
living,
ment,
unemploymcome,
and
the
relation
of
sweating
Byatem,
tion
popula-

organization

conditioos.

and

to

of

Causes

poverty.

Service
Bureau
Compensation
,1916). 2 p.l" 3-53 p., 55-152 f. 12". TDD

Workmen's

The
abolition
of poverty
dcpenda u
Brown.
The
Meloney, William
heritage
well arganflocielv,politically and
economically so
New
of Tyre.
York:
Macmillan
Co., 1916.
3 p.l., 180 p., 1 pi.
16".
(Our natio_nal
R.
The
Peaae, Edward
history of the
Fabian
twelve illustrations.
Society. With
II
Ameii
y of
London:
A. C. Fifield, 1916.
288 p., I pi.,
_boul
the day of the
11 ports.
12".
SFC
held the foremost
clipper ahip, showing hoo America
...

place

,.

on

the

sea

for

many

How

years.

this

the indifference
through
and
of
ia the
theme
the lovernment
country
remainder
book.
of
the
The, policy of the
lost

was

Harold

Houltoo,
and

money

of Chicago

Glenn.

Principles of

banking.
Press

""Complete list of Fabian

eminence
pre-

of the
of the
Wilson

Chicago: University
[COp. 1916,. xl, 502 p. 8*.

p.

pubUcations. 188"-i"Ii,"

273-283.

K.
Rowe, Henry
Society, its origin and
New
York:
Charles
.development.
Scribner's Sons
8".
SC
,cop. 19I6i. vii,378 p.
An
elementary
text-book
dealing with aodal
life:
1, in the family; 2, in the rural community; I, in the
The
final aectlon of the book
cily; 4, in the nation.
is devoted
to social psychic
factors, social theories,
and
the science
of sociology.

Smart, William.
economist, with

Second
thoughts of an
biographical sketch
by
Tones.
writers' Thomas
followed
various
economic
London:
Macmillan
by aelectiona from
Co.,
Ltd., 1916. Ixxix, 189 p. 8".
TB
The federal farm loan
Hyijck, Herbert.
a

"

system.
finance,

also

New
under

joint stock

method
of farm
national
supei

land

banks.

mortgage

Showing

how

Six essays
published posihumousl;r with an
ioiTOduction
Urs.
by
Smart, a biographical aketch
by "
former
list of
his Dubliafaed
scboUr, and
a
works.
The
aecond
are
called, Why
essays
thoughts F The
of
disiribution
Tfae distribution
wealth;
of work;
Heconstruciion;
The
responsibility of the cf
The
responsibility of the emplOTer.

RECENT

Economics,
Stmmp,
and

Josiah

1916.

"The

OF

INTEREST

Sociology, etc.,continued.
British
P. S. King

Charles.

London:

property.

Ltd.,

BOOKS

"

Son,

p.

of [his

inc

""

357

oftb

Inland

JwUdge"'
worl

UrKcly

oE

bucd
iniiicaie
an
legal
upon
tcQiiomic
rivirai, Stfl., 1916, p. 675-676.
.

Louvre

et

du

frangaise,

par

Marcel.
.

centrale
illus.

Musee

de

Jean

Versailles.

1-8.
Paris:
Librairie
[tomej
d'art et d 'architecture, 1907-13.

A".

tMEL

Numerous
French

"coIe

Guiffrey.. .[Cti Pierre

small

of

reproductions

drawings

by

mastetB.

the

conceiniaE
the
railroad

for

tics,
PoliTreitschke, Heinrich Gotthard von.
Treitschke; translated
von
by Heinrich
"
from
the
German
by Blanche
Dugdale
Torben
de Bille, with
introduction
an
by
Balfour.
London:
...Arthur
James
Constable
and Co., 1916. 2 v.
8".
SEC

Holme,
Charles, editor.
Pen, pencil and
chalk; a series of drawings
by contempO'
European
artists, edited by Charles
rary
Holme.
New
York
London,
letc.j: "The
illua. 4".
Studio," Ltd., 1911. viii, 246 p.
Art Rcf. 2 (Room
313)

ii

The

805

InvenGuiffrey, Jean, and P. Makcel.


dessins
du
Mus^e
du
general des

York.
enty
SevCo., New
America's
greatest railroad,
York:
I846-1916.
New
the
Pennsylvania,
Strong, Sturgis " Co. [1916.] 1 p.l.,5-31 p.,
TPS
1 pi. 8".
(Pennsylvania)

LIBRARY

taire

of

Giya
brief statistical infaimilian
financial
condilion
and
tiaffic of
the benefit of investors.

THE

Otto
von
Greiner, Otto.
Zeichnungen
mit
LichtGreiner; zweiundfiinfzig Tafeln
drucken
nach des Meisters
Originalen, mit
einer
Professor
Dr.
Hans
Einleitung von
W.
Singer.
Leipzig: Baumgartner
[COp.
nung...
I912j. 19 p., 54 pi. 4". (Meister der ZeiehBd. 40
tMBM

purpose
of the

Strong, Sturgis "


years

TO

duty.

bouse
The

ADDED

efleci

Max
Klinger, Max.
Zeichnungen
von
Klinger; zweiundfiinfzig Tafeln mit Lichldrucken
nach
des Meisters
Originalen, mit
einer Einleitung von
Professor
Dr. Hans
W.
Singer.
Leipzig: Baumgartner
iCOp.
nung...
1912,. 21 p., 52 pi. A". (Meister der ZeiehBd. 1.)
fMCK

personality and
ly
With
such
ber.

the

advent

oi

me

pnoiomecnai

incr
greaOy
reproductions
aooThe
following list,showing
acquiiiiions by the Library, indicates
have

Liebermann,
Max
lutlook.

drucken

Albert
Zeichnungen
Besnurd, Albert.
von
mit LichtBesnard; zweiundfijnfzig Tafeln
nach
des Meisters
drucken
Originalen, mit
Professor
Dr. Hans
einer Einleitung von
W,
Leipzig: Baumgartner
icop,
Singer.
(Meister der
1913i. 17(1) p., 52 pi. f".
Bd.
t MCO
6.)
Zeiehnung...
"Exceeding
fionard'i

vivacity, pregnant strength

and

deli-

Zeichnungen
von
fiinfzigTafeln
mit LichtMeisters
Originalen, mit

nach

des

einer

Professor
Einleitung von
Dr. Hans
W.
Singer.
Leipzig: Baumgartner
[COp,
1912,. 21 p.. 50 pi. 4". (Meister der Zeiehnung...
Bd. 2.)
tMCK
MiHalaguzri-Valeri, Francesco, conte.
1 disegni della
R.
Pinacoteca
di
Br era; novanta-quattro
tavole
riproducenti
i piii notevoli disegni della impora color!
tante

lano.

raccolta milanese.
Milano:
Alfieri "
1912,
14 p.l.,94 pi. 16".
lezione
(Coldi disegni. nr.
MCE
1.)

drawings.

Department of Prints
BritiBh Museum.
and Drawings.
Catalogue of drawings by
artists preserved in the
Dutch
and Flemish
in the
of Prints and
Drawings
Department
M. Hind...
v.
British Museum,
by Arthur
1915. pi. 4".
1.
|London:i the trustees,

Max.

Liebermann;

Lacroix,

"

Morgan,
John Pierpont,
Collection
J.
Pierpont
Morgan.
Drawings
by the old
Formed
masters.
by C
Fairfax
Murray.
London:
privately prmted [19
j-19I2. 4v,
pl. i".
tMEL
"

HDE
V.

1.

Drawing*

by Rembraadt

and

his school.

Title

Mortimer.
Les
dessins
Clapp, Frederick
de Pontormo:
catalogue raisonne, precede

varies.

PlaK
Paris a

Binder'a
ited

hy

UM.

title,v.

in

1-2:

Brai

Murray

Ditneot
,

oUection

''b''thd

col-

ft Cic,
of

diaw-

'

[V. Z.J. Two


T disegni delle
Fogolui, Gino. Venezia.
100 tavole
Re, Gallerie dell' Accademia;
riproducenti a color! i piu notevoli disegni

della
lano:

16*.

raccolta veneziana.
Miimportante
Alfieri " Lacroix, 1913. 27 p., 100 pi.
(Collezione di disegni. nr. 4.) HCE

from
Flemish
V.

eiamples
from

of
Dutch

examples

4.

and

the
English,
schools.

One
hundred
of the lUlian

tbe drawings

and
ninetyseven
ptalea fro
schools, including a aelectio
by Tiepolo in the Algarotti-Cheni

PRINCIPAL

DONORS

Osborne
John
and
Imperial
Royal
Au St ro- Hungarian
Embassy
to

Austin.

Austria.

United

the

States
.

Barrett

ManufacturingBirkenhead,
Eng., Town
C.

Botha,

Qerk

William
Brothers

P.

Myrtle,

Frederick

Nebraska

Hampshire

Peace

New

New
16

the

Board

State

Mexico,

Corporation

Commission

State

York,
York,

New

Assembly

State

Chamber

Commerce
1

New

New

State

York,
League

national
Inter-

of

York

Tax

Single

Monuments

for

ington
Wash-

sion
Commis-

de

Estadis-

Chattanooga
York
Telephone
Company
istician
StatZealand, Government

New

News

New

....

Ohio
State Library
Osier. Sir Wm.
Samuel
Oppenheim,
.

W.

Insurance

Company

of

Clerk

{9 maps)

Charles
Fairchild, Mrs.
Falkenau, Arthur
A.
Foster, Harry
Colonial

Nigeria, Colonial
Secretary
Norton, Eliot (1 map)

Prudential

G.

Natal, Town

of

and

Gettysburg

Parsons, Miss M.
Perkins, H. E.

ticst
William

Battlefields

.....

General

the

Gibraltar,

State

Jersey,

....

Engineering

of

....

8
Carrillo, Julian
.28
Casket, The, Inc.
1
Chicago Public Library
York
50
College of the City of New
Columbia
19
University
Connecticut
State
Library
(1
12
map)
Cdrdoba,
Republica- Argentina,

DeWitt,
Durban,

Public

Health

Direccion

Library

...

Institution

Carnegie

State

York
for

Com-

....

New

Endowment

Railway

New

Carnegie

iatio

S.

State

C.

Canada, Library of Parliament


of
New
Carnegie
Corporation

Ames
Assoc
.

(1 broadside)
Company

and

Curtis

Bushnell,

Bankers

.15
.

Brown,

Missouri

2
.

Library
King's Printer

H., City Auditor

N.

Lucia

of
Jersey, Board
Utility Commissioners
New
Jersey, Custodian
Capitol

...

Fazenda

Brothers

Brown

Manchester,
Mrs.
Mead,

New
1

...

da

SEPTEMBER

Graham

Bouillier, Victor
Bowdoin
College
Brazil, l^inisterio
Bridgeport Public
British Columbia,
Brooks

55

Company

IN

Rio

America
de Janeiro, Museu
Nacional
Dr.
Guillermo
Domin-

Roldin,

S.

Secretary

Clerk
Salford, Eng,, Town
Searcy " Pfaft, Ltd.
Sell's, Ltd.
Stieridan,Mrs. James B.
Illustrated
Shipping
Company
(144 periodicals)
Morrill
Smith, Mrs. Annie
Socialist Party
South
of
Dakota,
Department
History
States, James
Noyes
.

Giffen, J. Craig
Gold Schmidt

Thermit

Britain, Patent

Great

56

Company
Office

15

Hardie.
Hart.

Katharine

Mtsa

11.
.

Mrs.

Collins
.

Emanuel

Hertz,
Hyatt,

Miss

Sybil

Ingpen,
Japan,
Konigt.
tat

zu

Arthur

Robert

Imperial

Patent

Office

i
.

Georg-August-UniversiGottingen, Universitats-

Bibliothek

U.

Ward
Macauley,
Mrs. C
L.
McCord,
McCourtie, W. H. L. (1 chart)
Uachelas, Aristotle
.

S. Court

University

.2.

....

Virginia,

of Customs
Club

Library

Commissioner

Appeals
.

of

In-

2i
.

....

OF

SOME

Handbook

The

of

Library
Central

PUBLICATIONS

THE

New

York

building

per

Published

$1.00
monthly.
single numbers

current

year;

YORK

NEW

general
Library

of

Australia
of works

List

and

about

.....

DEPARTMENT

De

relating

to

American

Dramas,

New

York

American
of

York

in

The

Library

American-Romani
Albert
Thomas

of

Emmet
.10

Folk

New
.30

Vocabulary

of

Sheets

Music, Ballads, etc.,

Songs, Folk
List

prints,

mss.,

in The

works

York

New

Library relating to
List
of works
Franklin,
Benjamin,
in The
York
Public Library
New
relating to
Furniture
and
Interior
Decoration,
List of works
relating to
-

by

Sinclair

of
of.

Catalogue

Public

collection

etc.,

.20

Canals.

references

Public

War.

in

Library

Inleroceanic

list

.20

of
Social
and
Aspects
list of referA
selected

Economic

list of, in The

Public

CataYork

Bry Collection of Voyages,


New
logue of the, in The
Public
Library

.10

mania,
Tas-

the
Across
Plains
to
California
18S2.
From
a
ms.
journal
Mrs. Lodisa
Frizzell

of
the

pamphlet

Aborigines

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

for the public. A


information

Facts

REFERENCE

Bulletin.

THE

Public

guide

OF

.OS

Arabic

Poetry, List

New

York
to

of

Public

works

in The

Library

ing
relat-

Roman!

Avesta
and
Thomas

Tramps,

,q
"'"*

rants,
Vag-

Prussian

Court in 1798.
of Thomas

journal

relating

York

Pub-

to

""

...

River.
NaviBooks,

Isle de

etc., relating to
tions
PublicaQub,
the.
(List and prices
-

Printing
upon

application.)

Bourbon
Documents,
(Riunion).
1801-1710.
from
Printed
in The
original manuscript

the
York
Public
Library
New
Isle of Man,
List of works
relating

,,

Adams

Boylston

etc..

New

Manuscripts,
of
furnished

,_
"^"

to

ms.

The

The
Hudson
Hudson,
Fulton
and
Robert
Steam
Ration, List of Prints,

Historical

in The
etc.. List of works
Public
Library
lating
rethe

in

lie Library

York

regulation,

to

railroads.
of
List

Henry

Berlin and
From

of

control

New

relating

Library

works

'""

in The

""

...

Becks
Collection
of Prompt
Books,
Catalogue
of the, in The
New
Public
York
Library

New

works

rates,

cnn

..

Sinclair

Mendicants,

Government

Albert

by

of
Public

York

Id

Astor
of the.
8
Library, Catalogue
volumes.
Sewed.
Per
volume

Beggars,

Gipsies, List

Billings, Dr. John


in the
Meeting

Memorial
of the late

Shaw,
honor

10
"

Bimetallism,

and
Gold
Silver Standards,
in The
etc., List of works
ing
York
Public
Library relat-

New
Ceramics
The

York

and

Glass, List of works


in
York
Public
Library

New

relating

to

!5

of Columbus
Columbus.
Letter
on
the discovery of America.
simile
Facof the
pictorial edition,
tion,
with
and
literal translaa
new
and
a
complete
reprint of
the
four
oldest
Latin
editors.
Cloth

Paper

York

material
in
Public
Library

Criminology,

List

of

as

Unifier

by

Andrew

Keogh
Print
Room
Frank
by
^s
Wcitenkampf
Division
in The
New
Manuscript
York
Library by Victor
Public
Paltsits
Hugo
and divorce. List of works
Marriage
in The New
York
Public Library
relating to
and
Money
Banking, List of works
in the Library relating to
List of works
in the LiMormons,
brary relating to the
....

"0

....

New

works

Libra

ences
ReferThe

...

Works
of Milton
The
Waltonian
Collection
Librarian

Including

to

to

....

'S

Government.
County
County
Publications.

Contributions
Library.
catalogue of
of Hulsius.
Paper
Voyages
Jesuit Relations
The
of Thevenot
Voyages
...

City Planning

lect
and Allied Topics, Selist of works
relating to

List of works
in The
New
Public
Library relating to

Lenox
.IS

to

to

Japan,

relating
S

[808]

OF

PUBLICATIONS

THE

OF

SOME

THE

PUBLIC

YORK

NEW

LIBRARY

Political Parties in the United States,


A
1800-1914.
list of references
tion,
AdministraNaval
History, Naval
list of
A
selected
etc,
works
in the Library relating to
from
Captain Percival
1861-1865

letters

Naval

Drayton,
Near

Prints

.30

The

to

.55

relating

List of works

Numismatics,

.65

relating

Library

the

in the

3.00

in The
New
List of works
Public Library relating to

.05

of

collection
Spencer
bindings
-

List

Persia,

relating

of works

Library

in the

books

of

be

to

Branch

library
(Given free

relating

List of works
Woman,
relating to

Published

news.

branches.

the

at

other

and

Otherwise, 2Sc

cbirie

to

appllcalioa

Serial

monthly.
By mail
Stories
stitutions.
public inStories
year.)

it

Interesting

as

book

Bohemian
about

Novel"

Books

on
on

Books

for foreigners learning

Books

for

Catalogue
Catalogue

Polish

of music

tor the blind

of books

for the blind, and

guide books
periodicals
gardens
book

.10

,20

of
of

otherwiac

the

atated.

branches

imagination

and

romance

the

at

sea

reading

at
on

list

for the
blind
Point
York
New
each.
cents
"

p.

New
for the blind
of books
American
Point
York
edition, 32 p.
Braille
Braille edition, 27 p. European
each.
edition. 20 p. 10 cents

Favorite
clubs

"

the
file

at

branches
the

branches

of
of

the

library

reading

America

for boys and


girls
Holiday books
Journeys to foreign lands
etc., for Christmas
Stories, poems,
Vacation
reading for boys and girls
USTS

countries

CBILOSEK

rOR

stories

industries

Great
plement
sup-

list

of today
of yesterday
book

English

reading

summer

Plays of thirteen
Poets

books

UST5

Poets

Library

Catalogue

list

Books

Italian

works
-

Lists in embossed
type:
of music
Catalogue
Braille edition, 42
10
edition, 33 p.

military education
art
ancient, medieval, and modem
engineering, industrial arts, and

Books

Flower

of

in the

branch, nnlcaa

an;

reference

Vacatioh

collection

Altman

Current

List

DEPAKTHENT
open

ADULTS

FOI

LISTS

Current

,25

of information.

Circular

"As

.05

Library

witboat

obtained

libraries

to

.10

in Europe,

Witchcraft

CIRCULATION

free

ing
relatBooks
by Dr. John A.

PubtiotioB*

List

Philosophy,

.15

to

in the Library

to, presented
Mande)

relating

to

References

in the

.15

list

TI of Germany,

William

New

Rays.

Ultra-Violet
material

By George

The

in

Tapestry

Public Library.
Hunter
Leiand

York

book

modern

1900-1915.

Virginia, List of Works


relating to
"Parnassus"

relating

Batteries.
of references

of
List
Welding,
Library relating to

Oxy- Acetylene
works

to

York

.15
to

list of works

Scotland, A
Shakers,

lating
re-

-----

Storage

in

works

of

List

drama,

Oriental

and

Theological Seminary

Seminary

Theological

"

.55

his-,
Religion, theology
tory. List of periodicals in The
New
eral
Public Library, GenYork
Union

Gazettes
Official
and
brary,
LiPublic
York
New
1.85
of
Checklist

Newspapers
in

to

church

and

and
the
Question
Eastern
in
States, List of works
Balkan
Public
York
Library
New
The

relating

Library

in the

works

.50

2S

list of

their production,

and

Heroism
New

The

York

FOB

CHILDREN

AMD

ADULTS

cents

City and

Shakespearian

the

of

development

festival

BulUHm

THEYork
Pnt

Priated

1S91.

One

SahicripHtu
York, N.

New

Office at

manlkfy by

tmUithtd

City.

Tki

at

Dallar

Y.,

New

"u

York

The
a

tttond-clatt

Pmilic

W.

WiLLfAU

H.

Dodge

Murphy

Farley

Gbeehbaum

Samuel
FusERic

Henry

John

George
EuHU

Hammond

John
William
Frank

Library

matter,

Jaunary

OF

William

Halsey

R.

Public

siufle

416

at

ummbtrt

Ten

Fifth Avrmmt.

Nam

Fifth Avuma.
Bmtared

Ctntt.

30, 1897, amJer


Edmmmd

tk*

"/ Jmly It,

act

L.

at

Prartou. Bdifr.

TRUSTEES

Lewis
Cass LEoyiUto
J. P. Morgan
MoBGAN
J. O'Bbien
Stephen
H. Gun
Fairfield
Osbobm
Hbnby

Appletom

Carnegie

Cleveland

John

Yark
cnrriul

Library, 476

BOARD

Amdrew

New

ytar,

Barclay

Charles
Edward
George
I. N.

Howland
W.

W. Smith
Phelps
Stokes
Sturges

Frederick

Parsons

L. Rites
Root

Russell

Sheldon

Henry

W.

Payne

Whitney

Taft

of the Gty of New


Purboy
Mitchel, mayor
York, ex officio.
A. Prendercast, comptroller of the City of New
York, ex offi
L. Dowung,
president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

OFFICERS

President, George

L.

Rives, 47ti Fifth

avenue.

Cass
Ledvard.
Firtt Vice-President, Lewis
Root.
Second
Vice-President, Elihu
Rowland
Russell, 476 Fifth avenue.
Secretary, Charles
W. Sheldon, 4S Wall street.
Treasurer, Edward
Trust
45 Wall
Assitlant
States
Treasurer, United
Company,
H, Anderson, 476 Fifth avenue.
Director, Edwin

Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydenberg, 476 Fifth


Chief of the Circulation Department, Benjamin
Adams,

AND

BUILDINGS

Reference

MuNiaPAL

Room

Branch,

(Free for reference.)

BRANCHES

Bloomingdale.
Central

476 Fifth

Cibculation.

Chatham

Fish
Park.

125th

Street, 49.

Jackson

Leroy
Near

the Bowery.

228 East

Epiphany.

209

Muhlenberg.
St. Gabriel's

23rd

West

Park.

street.

13th

street.

East

123 East
742

Columbus.
58th

Street, 121 East

67th

Stbeet, 328 East

Riverside.
Webster.

190

50th

Tenth

Bruce.

78 Manhattan

street

Grange.

503

Heights.

Washington.

Haten.

West

1000 St
535 West

14Sth
179th

BRONX

321 East

Woodstock.

140th

759 East 160th

street

street

street

Melrose.
910 Morris
High
Bridge.
78 West

avenue.

168th

street

street

610 East

169th

street

RICHMOND

avenue.

St. George.

A.

East 79th

St. Agnes.

444

Amsterdam

street.
avenue.

Port

5 Central

Richmond.

Stapleton.
ToTTEHVUXE.

avenue.

75 Bennett

132

Canal

street

street

7430 Amboy

road.

itrecL

Nicholas

Tremont.
1866 Washington
avenue.
Kingsbridge:
3041 Kingsbridge avenue.

222

112 East

street

Street, 103 West

Morrisania.

Yobkville.
Street.

124th

avenue.

Amsterdam

1465 Avenue

Mott

street

street.

36th

Street, 457 West

Cathedral.

George

Fort

9 West

THE

street.

23rd

303

Library.

Hamilton

10th

100th
street.

Street. 224 East

Washington

avenue.

331 East
Square.
251 West
Square.

si

135th

street.

135 Second

Ottendorfer.
TouPKiNs

388 E. Houston

Park.
66

110th

Street, 203 West

Harlem

Street, 61.

Hamilton

96th

115th

Broadway.
Broadway.

192 East

206 West

174 East

Aguilax.

Avenue.

East

33

Square.
Pabk.

Rivington

40th

avenue.

BRANCHES

512, Municipal Building.

CIRCULATION

Bono

476 Fifth

contains general administrative


offices of the whole
all Divisions of the Reference
Department, and the Central Circulation Branch,
Children's Room, Library for the Blind, and the Travelling L^raries.

system,
Central

Hudson

avenue.

BuiLDiHG, 476 Fifth Avenue,

Centkal

Seward

street.

ave.

street

,-.tS*
etc
"i.\Ort*

M^^--^

NEW

BULLETIN

YORK

PUBLIC
LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

LIBRARY

TILDEN

FOUNDATIONS

NOVEMBER
Volume

20

1916

Number

ii

813

Book-Reviews
The

Gypsies

Sherman
News
The

op

the

Books

Principai.
of

War

"

-.-

of

Interest

in

843
844

(Recent

Statistics
Donors

the

Month

EuBoreAN

Circulation

839

Monastir

Genealogies

Recent

Some

of

Added

to

Library

the

October

for

84S

Accessions)
-

855

858

-------

859

October

Publications

of

The

NEW

New

York

Public

Library

860

YORK

I916

IHTID

At

Tri

Niw

YoaK

Puiuc

Lilun

BULLETIN
OF

NEW

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

YORK
LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

FOUNDATIONS

TILDEN

November

20

JME

THE

Numbe

1916

BOOK-REVIEWS

papers
rHESE
composed
of

They

hosed

the

librarians

of

pari

were

are

series

of

Miss
Library School.
librarians
to give the visiting
of librarywork, rather than

of

the

and

poetry
articles

to

primarily

are

the

lectures

held

discussion

some

addressed

librarians

of large
there

collected, perhaps

to

I do
and

is

such

the

scholarly libraries, but

something

interest

to

that

as

much

offer

to

in

any

human

which

for

will

of

merits

of

the

they
be

material

reader

ern
mod-

here, these

that

the

aspects

about

Printed

drama.

audience

an

School, zvished

spoke

lecturers

direction

binder

the

literaryand

the

Other

pretend

not

Library,

Principal of

of

its routine.

of

this

in

the late

Plummer,

fiction,book-illustration, and

originallyprepared.

were

four informal lectures given to an audience


of small libraries and of library assistants.

upon

new

which

Bulletin.

"1
TN
-*"

these

ing

as

talks

will

interested

in

them,
She

but

must

as

final

he

writes.

to

be

read

it is
know
the

emphasized;

all that

pertains

book-reviews,

of

some

to-day, and

it is done

librarians

librarian

shall discuss

we

it interests

as

but
to

it may
books

and

especiallyundesirable
how

judgment

to

review
of

any

faults

the

books
other

to

librarians.
taken

be
and

for

her

for

help

herself, and

reviewer,

no

importance
that

granted

which

depend

to

Its

book-review-

they

It is necessary

reading.

get all the


for

and

too

must

matter

she

can

much
not

to
are

for

get
upon

from
them.

always accept

in what

publication

BOOK-REVIEWS

Nevertheless
Charles

Miner
his

correct

and

error,

said

as

well

it may

of

critic."
soon

they

as

as

I quote

presumably a

himself

The

be,
be

person

of

he

must

sure;

can

Aristotle's

by

verse

and
will

he

the theories
are

half

not

would

dozen

scores

on

who

can

"

It is

aim
a

with

sum

here
of

the books

that

will refer
of aldermen

is not
our

write

But

one.

decent

book-reviewing

department

the

write

at his
an

quoting
volume

opinionwhich

disciple,
Maupassant.

with
There

to-day;some

admit

of

ends;
fingers'

familiar
perfectly

perhapseven

to

all,he

at

without

about

render

would

not

the most
that

sons
persevere

there

are

reviews.

between

is to engage

of

better

had

can

in this country

book-criticism

upon

critic
literary

products

comedy

if he is not
his

confer

It

good education,

Boileau

to-day,and

and

not

often

paragraph

having

of

Flaubert

department of journalism, and


a

callow

of the week.

latest

sensible

it is,practically
in the words

is

"literary

board

The

written

have

must

Barrie's

on

novel

by

of

critic.

But, supposing that he

up, then, the difference

criticism,which

one

every

and

terms

literarycriticism.

be, and

not

He

poet without

there

of persons

Yet

of

of

the

weighs

genuine literarycritics

state

talks is

myself,the

say

diversion, but it does

acknowledged

compose

held

the

To

The

can

probablysay

commentators

in

indeed, it is

"

ingenuous and

branch

hand, need

the average

of their art

to

the member

as

reader, even
intelligent

the usual

serve

the

read.

contemporary

deal with

can

them,

of books"

so

humble

learning. He

well

these

for the local newspaper,

just

concerned

"Poetics"; he

some

must

we

interested

interchangeable,so

enter.
occasionally

two

profound scholarship.
be

if

as

I have

maidens

or

course,

the other

on

those

subjectof

"reviewer

or

satisfactoryjudgment

pass

between

dignity of

is seldom

reviewer,

of

was

"statesman."

of

The
used

in what

occupation or

man

Companion)

class

line between

will

"

practitionerthe

centuries, and

and

youths

are

entirelyhonorable

an

essayist(he

at the outset.

the

book-review

Book-reviewingis,of

is

draw

"literarycritics,"

might fancy

are

to

easy

there

write

in the

the distinction

in what

Probably

Youth's

sometimes

"literarycriticism"

and

to themselves

its

librarians

recognizesthe difference

us

as

terms

always

that both

"criticism"

The

criticism."
literary

in

The

It is not

of that Atlantic

error

of

in books.

as

be well to establish

certain

the editor

include

"interested

"book-reviews."

the

correct

Thompson,

book- reviews,
He

must

we

815

cism,
book-reviewingand literarycritiof

Professor

in discussion
must

be

of

Brander
our

Matthews:

contemporaries.

from
carefullydistinguished

of literature.

THE

816

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

"3
I said
America

that

in other

"

there

are

happens

consideration

Perry (in

to

the

Are

they

that

the

who

even

Review,

the essay

for
Mr.

by

All

good.

he, discontented

cited, are, says

few

Two

years.

to which

let

I have

the

under
Bliss

by

cussion.
the dis-

started

that, first.
of persons,

condition

present

been

already referred,

from

quote

me

five of the groups

with

But

articles

1914),

for October,

six years,

that

book-reviews.

book-reviewinghas

Thompson,

Perry's articles by

might argue

this?

as

and

book-reviewingin
"

fairlygood

American

July

of

state

the reviewer

write

degree, within

finds little that is

Thompson

review

lenient

of

the

upon

can

so

state

unusual

an

as

Mr.

antedates

he

persons

Yale

But

comment

words, those who

of

scores

is this correct?
It

who

those

of

Mr.

which

American

criticism,
"

"Publishers
of

of books

magazines lament

Publishers

that readers

of

newspapers

critic confesses

that his

ullyexclaims

wrathf

is it. Thus,

"

indifference, with
which

occupation is

And

as

now,

they

ill-considered

reviews

with

and

book-notices.

and

The

author
various

so

on
public,

reads

them, if

exasperation.That

part of

the

all,with

at

public

the

eloquentsilence

an

The

ill-paid.The

be summarized,

cannot

maintains

art

an

added

have

we

complain

Mr.

Thompson's

of

about

In

other

sixth

and

reads

The

harassed

demanding

is the time

buy.

Now

these

circumstances

for

book-review

she would

rather
when

common-sense,

given to

final judgment

of the greatest

From

"Honul

Ulerary

Criikism,"

another

this is

whether

to

whose

it would

advice

the

iiiati

book-

that

"

weeks, if

of
not

practicaldifficulty,

be

it is
she may

that

Allanlk

her
she

one

readers

ought

follow.

the

solemn

subject
"

McntUy.

to

Under

reviewer

some

useful, than

TboaipnD,

of

score

opinion of

livingauthority upon
by CbatXta

same

disregarded.

as

have

the
find

reason,

appears

libraryassistant,with

be in doubt

her

Since

it is sometimes

or

book, may

new

it.

for

they often

book-review

words, the average

librarian

for

be said

it may

"

complain

They

they complain

intellectual one,

an

librarians

"

"reading public,"because

months, after the librarian reallyneeds


than

group

book-reviews.

little service, and

timeliness.

"

of

Pubhshers

literarysubjects.

on

interest is unsatisfied.

distrust, or

also

as

rather

interest

the

of little service

as

help sales.

not

'

French."

reason

do

for articles

care

he exclaims

commercial

appreciatescriticism

that

not

frankly doubt

hand, finds book-reviews

other

do

but what

the whole

that reviews

complain

with
and

whatever

Anguit,

190B.

BOOK-REVIEWS

it is

delivered

"

months
So
and

like

of the

after the

will add

we

decision

to three years

to the

list of those

qualitywhich

as

Supreme Court, anywhere

of the book.
publication

librarians

stipulate
promptness

817

eighteen

in book-reviews,

interested

they may

from

she is quiteright.

And

in book-

justlydemand

reviewing.
"4
What
the

do

from
directly

quote

Periodicals"
"We

from

Mr,

Bliss

of

who

us

write

that

books

blame

generationago

could

one

in

puzzled by
about
year,
of

the

in
a

thirteen

or

find, it is true,

and

there

depend

driven

enough
with

was

never,

apply
to be

essential

trying to

eleven

read

the

in the

even

of

number

generallyknown.
criticism

books

new-

books

librarians

the

preface and

last sentence
sometimes

is

an

lavish

not

for
of

lady
is

this

seller
bookwho

obviously

information

this country every

of book

notices,

many

"

There

other

were

so

less actual
and

of

many

the book

guides to

buyer;

criticism

there, there

its abilities,
to

them,

name

never

for

they

is

uphold
rare

are

treatises,it is true, frequently


meet

journals;although I

that he had
one

we

has

reading.

or

type

store

newspapers

get

but

"

of books

for

published in
mass

We

the young

published. Here

I need

scientific books, not

old

then,

and

now

features, by the advertising clerks

Technical

boast

factory.
is unsatis-

buying

the

Eighteen-Thirties,
any

in technical

scientific paper

beyond
That

in American

buyer

department

the

to

sell the books.

critical standards.

competent

editor of

is

them.

local bookseller

reasons,

heroicallycompiled

the

of the

turn

only

worth

are

business, and

from

If you

it is

dailyor weekly journal that endeavors, accordingto


to

of

in America

would-be

upon

economic

thousand

in their
are

and

Sunday literary
supplements and

proportion to

and

of

your

composed,

Saturday

Well, here

nearly enough

or

"

books

new

the book-counter

questions.

publisherswho

but

been

towns

twelve

you

them

the

most

her hair behind

arranges

recent

competentlyreviewed.

reader

often

that

agree
are

enough

The

information, but, for well-known


has

most

literarycriticism

books

our

get real criticism.

often

of

great difficultyin discoveringwhat


A

and

Perry's article "LiteraryCriticism

sometimes

and

praise enough,
not

is the matter

eminent

most

that the status

by lucky accident,

do

the

(Yale Review, July,1914):

all agree
Those

and

book-reviewingsay

the critics of

leading indictment

have

heard

the

dictated,in sixtyminutes, reviews

of which

he had

taken

the trouble

to

the table of contents."

illuminatingcomment
upon

"technical

upon

the veneration

journals,"upon

which

"scientific"

and

"expert" opinion !

THE

818
In October
"The

of the

NEW

same

He

quotes Mr.

in

of
periodicals

Thompson:

Thus

some

find

the way,

always

have

truth, we

if

"

journalist,
poet, and
courage

seat, and, with


intricate

put before

been

his

meditated

author,

he

store
or

pass

they

the books

opinionupon

is what

would

her

had

of

he

not

wish

we

he

looked

have

Astronomy

the

British

to astonish

to read

and

consulted.

At

he

that

mamma

prodigious

had

forgotten

periodof

hesitated,at twenty-four hours'

the greatest scholars, or

give a judgment

to

to

his articles two

over

when

allude

his
a

and

Museum,

period,and

acquiredsuch

came

of either

approval

indulgentmaster

or

as

ment
judg-

the most

the volumes,

through

august

way,

have

composed,

had

works

Herschel's

or

writer,

to the

up

opinion upon

historical

could

boy

been

which

is

of him:

says

clamber

superiorand

masterly,easy

can

That

facts,but if

Thackeray

have

their born

rapid resume

We

Thompson.

of

BiographicUniverselle

that he would

owns,
an

the

full of

persons

"Pendennis."

they
prodigious;

himself, too, when

after

months

Pen

been

shiftless

are

experiences,was

his
cigar,and signified

where

reading,and

of

This

period,he

facts,in such

wondered

subjectand

Mr.
to

who

of

book

Macaulay's History

take

to

dates, and

three

the

help

be able

home,

at this

opinionover
the

By

would

names,
at

Pen

to

go

hesitation,give their

Mr.

in his London

critics is

Had

if the critic had

as

patron.

scarce

profound.

or

young

frequegtly

call fiction.

we

book-reviewer.
of young

crude

or

in
effectively

more

will remember,

Peildennis, you

"The

what

and

of reviews

siders
con-

as"s?

reviewer, he

newspapers,

writers

brusquely,by

facts,we

wish

we

consult

to

in the

women,

much

so

is this

Perry

Mr,

printed matter."

for all

ever

magazine,

same

Who

"Commonly

phrased,bluntly and

thing said

the

in the

himself.

sentimental

enthusiasm

it is

LIBRARY

the
literary
pretension,

literaryhacks, shallow,
indiscriminate

and

year,

Reviewer"

American

PUBLIC

YORK

his life

notice,

upon

the

Encyclopaedia."
What

enough,

Mr.

reviewers
have

of

skill in

of

said

yet the

better sort,

notions

some

tolerable

doubt, and

no

has

Thompson

of

latter

reviewers, says

believes

college-trained
young

that

and

literarystandards, plenty of

writing,and

who

would

there

men

Perry, is

Mr.

true

"hundreds

are

young

women,

of
who

professionalambition, a

reallylike to do

their best."

"5
Why

don't they do it,you

the control

of the

The

reviewer

young

ask ?

Mr.

department
advertising
often

has

his honest

Perry
over

say,

thinks

it is

commercialism,

the

literarypage

he

admits, and

of the
so

does

"

paper.
many

BOOK-REVIEWS

older

an

But

And

often

cut

down

room

of

the newspaper

"reasonable"

more

is

dependent

is

an

upon

office

newspaper

these

pages,

man,

Lampoon,

in

paper
notices

is

who

from

about

any

relation

between

listen to

that

take

cannot

living

surrenders.

Here

school

literaryand

the

been

he

young

criticism

discoverythat

bookstore, and
the

from

seen,

far-away publishersand

the

But

flash

an

the

lishers,
pub-

counting-room,
had

he does

of

ing
even-

light-hearted

humorist

Lampoon

in

Harvard

from

the

to write

newspaper

for

his

response

to his newspaper.

has

journalism, the

dramatic

tragicif

his value

ways

of

of

brought rebuking

of the local
have

fact,since I began

not

joke

not

illumination, the

weekly pay-envelopeof

the

reviewer,"

cub

Aside

from

commercialism

Mr.

criticism,American
periodical
and
intelligence,

Books

of the Year."
from

committee

York
But

the

"revealed

Perry declares that, compared

book-reviewinglacks

it lacks distinction.

of the New

Number

counting-

Any publisher'soffice

case.

the adventures

joyous

the advertisers:
the

the

if the reviewer's

view, he often

stories to tell. In

own

lightfiction

it would

then

reviewer

is all: and

city. This boy'samazed

very

in other

demonstrated
more

its

the manager

comic, and

was

the young

why

theoretical

putting a

doing

inland

an

of certain

and
advertising;

That

sent

are

Perry:

stopped to

now

know

disingenuous.

are

6f all reviews

unfavorable, the publisherwill

be

"reasonable"

taking

graduate of

recent

his

of mind.
a

has

I have

to

down

to

wants

advertisers

simple. Copies

tend

to cut

not, of course,

am

is

system

attitude
his

publishersand

reviews

instance, cited by Mr,


"I

or

The

threaten

or

ail

not

exists.

publisher:if these

the

to

reviewer.

the control

819

It is often

Times, with

althoughthe
of

department

candor,

ambitious,

its "Review

books

were

he

"

with

eign
for-

it lacks trained
cites

day
Holi-

of the Hundred

selected

English of Columbia

and

Best

described

by

University,the performance

of the amateur."

the limitations

56
Let
there

manager;
power
of

men

in its

discuss

us

is the

these two

commercialism,

the muzzle
of the dollar.
who

favor,

ought

chargesagainstAmerican
the

placedupon
There

to know

that it cannot

can

is

so

control
a

free

of

the

literarypage

expression of

be little doubt

book-reviewing.First,
honest

that it exists.

strong; the antecedent

by the

business
the

opinion by
The

testimony

is
probability

so

much

wholly be denied.

THE

820
From
with

of various

of
the

YORK

personalexperienceI

Mammon.

five

During
books

than

space

NEW

for

other

any

or

it

accustomed

anyone,

to

easy"
was
ever

to

tempt

directlyor

me,

line, nor

one

deleted

altered

or

thing

it would

the

"

invariablyin

and

store,

or

and

effective

kind

our

civilization

of

has

through

the
us

to

muzzled

or

bought.

and
are

find

be
to

that

not

huiTibuggedbecause
or

poison at

its

source

buys

such

no

placesit

doubtedly
un-

papers
news-

as

"

forms

or

the heads

over

weapon

refined

in

space

medicines,

patent

is

subtle

of sin which

to

are

any

who

are

and

of

indignationfor

it bothers

librarians

to think

drugged

railroads

do

the information

buy

and

not

be

can

wrath

largerdamages

which

venal

book-reviews

wretched

dare

invalids

tell the

truth

who
about

corporationswhich, by purchasing

editorial

upon

the

and

us

with

merely of

and

and

afterwards, it

explode

to

the

large

very

the press,

corrupt

It is bad;

citizens first,and

publicationsdo

forgetthe
can

to

proportion. It is foolish

save

many

manifestation

book-reviewingpublicationswhich

are

be ridiculous

children

advertisingspace
and

to

It would

forget the

Perhaps

widely-informedmen

or

holds

publicopinion.

we

of

sense

and

patent medicines;

as

small

only a

the advertiser

there

But

to lose the

wrought.

which
mislead

to

press

troubles

can

and

new

there

is used
frequently

it

Nor

ridicule

or

certain

who

man

books,

"

of the

us, is

affects

evil: the power

this matter

The

"go

or

them.

developed.

national

over

that

In

viewing.

railroad, holds

with

were.

experienced and

be used

one
bribery,

this evil which

is absurd

of

re

veyed
con-

"

this instance

to advertise

can

power

they

from

affirmative.

theatre, or

publishers.His

So

the

whether

magazines,

department
of the

testimony

they never

keep handy.

to

not

"blue-pencil," that

editorial

supposed

know

book-

on

the

by

of

are

praise this book,

big

they

But

advertiser

of

one

appearance

criticism,condemnation

are

to argue

influence

exists,
is almost

all editors

be wrong

commercial

as

reviews

lucky: in fact, I

experienceswere
But

adverse

my

for

whether

decide.

I should

large amount

reviews

or

me,

I will let you

publisherwas

of

in my

which

mythical implement
my

its

word,

one

tempt

that
indirectly,

that book, because

on

hopelessto

I wrote

impressed by

so

reviews

reviewingprobably more

to

It also carries

time

were

encounter
singlethrilling

written
intermittently

devotes

shorter

the editors

honesty that they thought


try

to relate

I have

which

much

LIBRARY

in the country.

journal

periodicals.Whether

to

unable

am

six years

newspaper

book-advertising. For

PUBLIC

which

opinion,color
we

depend

the

to govern

news,
our

and
acts

votes.

There

are

two

or

three

book-reviewing.

other

considerations

It cannot

be

defended

about
for

this matter
an

of

instant, and

mercialized
com-

yet

BOOK-REVIEWS

it

something

or

"

it kindlier

and

they sought
instance,

reviewing,there
well

in

as

come

given

kill

to

that of

"

as

has

"

less

far

as

spiritof book-reviewingand

who

persons

slashingattack.

made

In the old days

literaryreputationwent.

as

Keats, which

John

were

the

over

the old-fashioned

to

author

an

821

shall consider

we

believed

that

with

review

In

English

killed him

one

book-

in

body

spirit.

Thackeray describes

incident

an

of the old-school

criticism,in the novel

previouslyquoted:
"The
had

all most

appeared with

not

assumed

it over
he had

done

time, had

our

with

no

more

the volume
a

seem

He

of

the

persons

it is

is

of

an

went

proceeds of
find

who

know

pens

as

hand.

of

paper

accused
threw

it.

siderable
con-

in the

press

down

spring

on

the

poor

parterre; and

flowers

having

bookstall,and

reviewing

that

good

books
books

in

tore

or

certain

that

the

upon

of

cut

up

purchased

it exists

as

today,

should

be blamed.

should

be

praised

beautiful

of every
upon

So
to

English to

ground

"

book, and
Now,

on.

from
But

they

or

the

shreds
to the

there
an

told

the passage

description

Freshmen

the

seized

favorable
un-

college,

given, on

were

lay about

known
literaryatrocity

the

so

thinking that

from

"

Donkey."

proceeded
bit of

of

style,

way.

"harsh

class in

unfriendly.They

Stevenson's
with

"judgment."

"

meaning:

extract

of

primary meaning

Freshman

of words, and

use

labelled in any

harpoons, and
that

lost the

fourth

an
Englishcomposition,

not

fragments

almost

illustration of this habit

example
exquisite

the author
the

of very

man

think of it in its real sense.

criticism,and

they were

They

had

disposeof

to

reputation for

fault with

observed

once

curious

that; it was
if

book, Shandon

was

sold it at

it in its third

sleepingoutdoors, in "Travels

not

an

the volume."

have

we

seldom

criticise it,to comment


was

have
and

verses

under

profession,and

trampled

bull would

use

gave

kind

only one

examination
to

and

his

equallyimportant

We

judgment."
members

Bludyer, who

but

encouraged.

invariablywe

whose

the

that author

to

all-important
thing is that bad

"criticism."

the word

directions

notoriety in

every-day speech

our

Almost

the

Imply that the

forgetthat

In

race

His

Spring Annual,
review

to

himself.

which, I believe, is quite extinct

smashed
than

mercy

their authors

and

to his heart's content,

Some

They

refused

Pen

was

in the

name

had

certain

pintof brandy with

to

he

of

humour.

savage

own

effectually.Mr.

so

talent,and
of

cruellymauled

Bludyer,with

Mr.

to

his

As

signature.

handed
And

of

person

did

their fountain-

them

with

and

text-book.

figurativelyspeaking

"

heavy

tatters, and

and

They
danced

BOOK-REVIEWS

of this natural
not

care

it is

ignored.

not

than

have

to

will agree
which

if there

as

whether

He

with

written, than

is concerned, unfavorable

chance

of

proofs that

many

which

reviewers

pages

of adverse

to

her

of the

novels

praised it. The


quoted
these

few

of

then

tacked

ridicule

from

number

of newspapers,

of

praise,some

it laid

the end, in

to

the Post, and

printed the

includingthe

every
the

conspicuous exceptionwas
lines of

papers,

one

She

place

pointed

firm

Florence

in the

Barclay's

in New

Post.

The

York

publishers

exceedingly thick, from

on

few

prominent position,a

whole

are

garland, whole

newspaper

Evening

there

bitterest attacks

abuse.

of Mrs.

thing as

an

it

book's

spoila

of

her

you
book

thought

play; but
the

sort

readers, and

almost
published,

was

like

to

commercial

as

then

at

ridicule and

When

indiscriminatingcrowd.

sweety-sweety

lau^

wore,

criticism,sneering comment,
sales, her thousands

to

can

CorelH

ruin

think

editor
far

and

now

stingingabuse

allotted

So

lorigas

so

praise, I

critic and

help

novelist

of

column

faint

the other.
may

it!) does

blamed

or

of blame

the

or

way

Marie

of

column

reviews

popular

make.

may

enormous

hearts

the

praised

given a

feel that

one

is

lines

they certainlymay

as

success,

see

to

particularimportance

no

it

see

few

rather

success

too

of his books

far rather

off

would

you

had

something reprehensibleabout

were

one

would

it turned

that

you
of

was

wish

great deal

823

all

lines of

advertisement

in

American

book-

itself.

Post

"9
In

regard

that

reviewing
"

is true, but not


Mr.

severe,

quoted,
with

to

the

other

it lacks

novel.

do

about
personalities
Brander

Reviewing."'

themselves

He

strict with

maintain
out

wrote

speaks

of

an

the
of

who

and

to

rid the

earth

of

there

is

to-day,at the

for this corrective

"It

nujF

be

totind

are

which

Monthly

literature

number

of

as

well

ago.

".

three-fold

the mask

I have

keep

make

to tear

unduly

years

"LiteraryCriticism and
.a

that

"

and

called

the

and
acceptedthis obligation
that

distinction

book-reviewers,

dignityof

first,that it is the chief duty of the critic

"

the

print.

essay

those

about

book-reviewing

upon

in the article in the Atlantic

not

Matthews

Perry,

and
intelligence,

of the attacks

inclined to be rather

was

Mr.

candor, trained

Many

Thompson,

authors, who

of

comment

as

small
fessor
ProBook-

assumption:

from

impostors

incompetent; second, that the critics of the past


were

successful

beginningof the

in its

accomplishment;

twentieth

century,

and

third,

specialneed

criticism."

ii

THE

824
Mr.

Matthews

denies

extremelysensible,and
of

He

and

between

of

aim

is

book-

author

reallyhave

very

condition

British

the

of

its

without

genius than

in its

"In

forty-yearfile of
since

it has
of

course

existed

now

twelvemonth

for

but

was

with

insightin appreciation;it

little

which
now

to

of the

its pages.

unrollingof
was

the

British

fact

that
the

bestow

full

praise on

among

the

chief

But

literature

glories of

lavishlyeulogizedwere

often

the

reveals

ever

of

development

time

there

itself

of

a
as

fashion

was

from

in

little

bought

certain

and

years

of those

page

was,

ten; and

The

certain

of the paper

smug

whenever

1870, what

to

did

which
publications

that have

reign, and
now

book-

sunk

the
we

that

was

and

placency
com-

I chance

through this contemporary


1830

not

in expression
brilliancy

disfiguredby

tiquity,
an-

solid tomes,

a singlenumber.
neglecting

Victorian

those

it

great book-reviewers

only infrequentlyindeed
successive

years;

than

contemporary

threescore

every

I worked

as

author"

experience:

I find to be stilla characteristic

glanceat

of

can

fact, the

British

worse

the

on

it

in earlier

was

much

many

than

painfullyuninspired,with

reviewing

so

all the

more

not

it

the

which

since
As

the

as

of literature.

about

it and

loftypretensionsand

I turned

journalism,

importance

more^urely

were

this

of

of

way."

I had

when

weekly

London

line,of course,

reading every

very

pressure

own

relates

for

than

poraries,
contem-

our

overmuch

all the

influence

the

of

department

lamentable

it is,and

that there

Matthews

leisurelyyouth,

my

Critica,

already quoted

of literature.

reallyworse

in its

is a

claimed

so

than

work

own

past, Mr.

Perry's

Ephemera

department

not

future

now

withstand

In regard to, the notion

golden

has

unfortunate

to
ability

doing its

on

is not

any

ourselves

it has

the

upon

worse

is

genius. Indeed, genius never

of

of

in discussion

worry

Critica

indeed

much

having

Mr.

it does, the other

I have

criticism,which
not

Ephemera

it is not

be very

volume

distinction, which

need

we

book-reviewing

might

of

vie wing is to engage

re

little influence

declared, and

in the

author

ments
Perry's indict-

before

years

them, stating,as

to

answer

book-reviewing, since
of

single man

the

an

some

Bliss

literarycriticism:

also

of

the British

go

written

with

article is

His

assumptions.

in connection

read

which
why book-reviewing,

why

present condition

and

and

this is

This

was,

of

LIBRARY

all these

of

carefullydistinguishedfrom

be

but it

to

beginning makes

and

has

valuable

replyto

book-reviews

"The

must

the truth

nature

in

wrote

the

at

PUBLIC

YORK

book-reviewing. Although

articles,it is in the
side.

NEW

most

record
prising
sur-

book-reviewers
now

the

hold
books

into oblivitm."

to

be

most

BOOK-REVIEWS

825

"10
What

kind

is concerned

she

concise.

It is

to

and

literature

personal opinionof
of

or

year,

to

any
and

opportunity to

it

to

comes

The

young

than

us

form

our

This

of

or

must

be

from

be

rather

of

plain that

beginning
short

work

and

of

fact,

fiction,poetry,

as

works

will

Bryn

graduate

Mawr

in these classes

It is not

of such

opinion,of

that

we

respectablepapers

get time

though

even

The

as

next

necessarily
can

decisive
necessarily

like and

And

Columbia

from

last year, is not

judgment, supposing

own

help when

It is

read

It should

contemporary

who

judgment.

matter

not?

work

own

expressions of personal opinion.

than
man

through the pages

us

Dial.

of

her

as

the readiest

book

imaginative literature,such

more

far

so

satisfactoryreview

graduated from

girlwho

useful

more

which

all,book-reviews
much

not

are

of

need

give her

opinion.

find

to

branches

After

critic's

easier

perhaps

the drama.

the

will

certain

graceful essay

find

of the various

than

the

the

use

kind

buy

to

librarian

what

whether

to

as

in order

does

that I mean,

By

scarcely

can

end

of

is in doubt

she

to

of book-reviews

Nation

or

dislike In belles lettres is very

difficult.
de

"Aubrey
he
different
was

the

Vere,"

held

authors.

very

same

Two

of

them

of distinct

man

poetry

remarkable.

The

songs

The

whom

The

berry;in lightthe

radiance

the

its sake

stupid things,his serious

those

"A
fell
than

little later in the


Burns.

on

Tennyson

nature.'
such
his

one

in with
two

"Of

has

'Wordsworth,'

he

had

done,

Cotter's
to

summarily.
and

"The

as

met

shape

of the

'

On

forget,"
author

'Burns'

Him
of

the
he

geniuswho

evening

story is somewhat

case

struck

was

him

'Read
of

as

the

them

quisite
ex-

has the

forget for

you

"Philip Van
and

the conversation

Again

had

foolish

of this

told of the

exquisite songs

versations
con-

three

pieces.'
Wordsworth.

Night';those

was
disagreeablereading,'

each

dewdrop;

writes, 'praisedhim

the great

Saturday

Henry Taylor.

poets. The

tedious

he

in each

Tennyson.

course," he said in conclusion, "I refer

'The

as

day

was

that poet, 'in

perfectionof

discussion

opinion expressed

talked

three

great poeticgenius, the third

topic of
of

of

us

subject with

same

very

of

men

he

Burns,' exclaimed

the

on

difference

first with

of

day
were

poetictalent.

Burns,

of

Lounsbury,*"tells

Professor

wrote

the

even

vehemently

more

brought poetry
to his

serious

day

same

the

comment

singular" Professor

serious

of
fall

to

expressed by

efforts

are

both
to

to

songs

he chanced

views

Artevelde," disposedof them


Burns'

back

efforts,

little amatory

different

me

the

very

alike

he made.

Lounsbury continues,

"but

THE

826
after all it is much
of these

varying
The

disparagement

in truth,abounds
the

remarkable

more

of

world

the

for what

the

the

Ancient

about

approved,

of the world

He

with

good

all.

intense

that

from

met

the then

of

of what

rest

have

profess to

or

Arnold

poured

upon
of

detect

of

to

of his fitness

the

been

critical

the

been

ring

is

utterance

felt himself

had

who

the

givean opinion

to

this

be added, had

of
cordiality

reviewer
all-powerful

the

enjoyed Macaulay's 'Lays

Macaulay

the

is the

to tell which

of
self-sufficiency

their appearance,

fail to

favor.

power

it may
'Lays',

personal acknowledgment

them

historyof letters,

entertain

by ChristopherNorth,

enthusiasm

generation of

man's

measure

The

hard

Matthew

and

of

geniushave passed upon

they have

which

admired

its positiveness.
These

as

such

make

at

these

pressed.
ex-

by

hardly

can

The

regard with

to

proclaimedthat
a

is often

admiration

lofty scorn

pieceswas

for the views

which

of

men

which

refuses

generationshad

these

in

or

expression

writers, themselves

of literature.

genius. It

opinion

rest

for

significantfacts

the

than

by

the

which

extraordinarypraise lavished

the

of

men
mean

poeticalmatters

delicious

had

the

"

Rome.'

false metal

the

other

has

who

men

another

one

of the student

will recall the

"Many

rapiditywith

singular
judgments which

in

productions of

LIBRARY

great poetic work

both

are

verse,

the

follow

to

of

likewise

and

the attention

times

at

arrest

chanced

views

ordinary

very

PUBLIC

singularfor

more

great poeticpower,
upon

YORK

NEW

as

welcomed
of

lawgiver

constrained

to

greeting his work


of his

one

extreme

adversaries."
political
Professor

possessionof
a

creative

preferencesand
of

apt
"For

them.

by
to be

the truth

judgment

of

judgment

of any

the

long run,

self-constituted

bitter attacks
estimate
to the

of

case

nor

man,

which

that

publicwill not

of the ablest writers


works

is in

is

run,

our

inferiors
of

errors

dislikes is in

are

ment
judgquence
conse-

in the most

from

of the

in time

genuinely

will become

admiring it by

influential
the

will not

accept the decision of any

publicwhich

own

expert

imaginationthe settled
infinitely
superior to the

conclusions.

to its own

involving specialknowledge,

varying degrees an

their

have

us

Very wisely that body

be deterred

In works

possessionof

all of

to the

"The

of the

men

in the short

find its

the

critics:

of works

counter

runs

will in the end

and

as

edifying. ."

eminent.

even
ordinarily

than

more

of their likes and

cultivated

however

implying

In literature

this nature

entertainingthan

authorityof experts.

of culture

revelation

great body of

censor

public;and

The

is that in the

one

great production
the

more

from

judgment.
Perhaps even

to feelingsof
genius susceptible

caused

in the

far

of critical

aversions.

our

of authors
fallibility

is indeed

power

corresponding degree

men

the

Lounsbury pointsout

the most

periodicals. In

individual

wisely defers

however, every
imagination,

himself."

his

man

BOOK-REVIEWS

11

"
To
The

sum

Book-reviewingis to

up:

former

is

reviewing suffers
from

and

from

Yet

the

haste
"

literarycriticism.

distinguishedfrom
latter

branch

of literature.

Book-

in the work

of the

reviewer, lack of intelligence

the

of

advertiser

control

commercialism

great national

be

journalism;the

commercialism,

department.
part of

of

branch

827

is

be

borne

the

upon

fault among

only one

It must

evil,

the

many,

in mind

literary
and

it is

is
criticising

that

judging,which
is sometimes
It is
from

of

be

to

apt

book-reviewingof to-dayhas degenerated


former

reviewing of

days

in its attacks.

savage

for

librarian's

This

be

must

use

On

opinion.

an

express

the librarian

doubtful, and

was

tract,

in 1696.
it is

the

from

on

talk, to make

to

beginning.
consider
the

themselves.
when

in

The

Europe

itself of

an

to-day,but

was

enemy

time

their

romance

of human

Wordsworth,

men

days.

flowing.

while

Scott

The
was

the

Not

age

of

soon

Byron, Keats,
Shelley,

as

and

in

creative
had

to start

sense

published
as

that, and

about

famous

the

dred
hun-

period

famous

of

book-

book-

pointswhich

in
intenselyinteresting

nineteenth

terrible

to-day that

reason

back

most

of the

it is now,

far

number

period are

know

so

only do
a

modern

moment,

look

to

opening years

far

so

herself.

study English

to

attempt

an

the

liberty.We
that,

go

victims, illustrate
and

judge for

in the
the

back

undoubtedly

convulsed, exactlyas

giantsin those
was

the

book

to

English language.

is that of the

English literature,and

were

is

be able to

epic of

us

It is worth

what

to be brief

prompt, they ought

of

for

hour's

an

reviewers, their writingsand

important

however,

book-reviewingin

are

still further

imaginativeliterature they are

fashionable

necessary,

its

and

shown

"

English review

first

by John Dennis,

impossiblein

years,
of

that

It is not

reviewing

tory,
unsatisfac-

faultyand

was

will be

should

"1
It is said

praising"

English reviews.

clear; they should

most

that

assume

The

Book-reviews
and

of

fine art

critic'sduty.

absurdly

blaming altogether. "The

mean

to

past.

discussion

of

part

often
in

not

mistake

noble

does

work

the
is

century,

struggleto

period is

rid

famous

concerned, there

passed,and

the

tide of

writing his novels; Coleridge,

Southey

were

publishingtheir

poems.

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

"2
The

Edinburgh Review,
founded

was

editor.

He

held

that

printed,
"

the

in

Review,

his

of Advocates
Advocate

of

city

of

readers

death

in

dictator

of

He

because

English

chair

Bashan.

of

Lord

Thomas

of

the

the
considering

though they

as

not

that he

believed

be

extinguisher

cap

of his

one

small

he

of

men

eighteenth century;
eighteenth century

poet, and

new

has

been

of

poetry

case

of

to

did

praise.

In

breathes

criticism

the

letters.

he

so

of

with

the

through

until

his

school,

he

when

the

of

Mr.

as

authors

the

sat

bulls

of

of

the

upon

execution,

club.

It is true,

says, to put
those

were

nineteenth.

much

very

judge

Gosse

his standards
the

Campbell

of

an

the

was

an

praisesCampbell. Byron, Keats,

and

consequently
and
spirit,

new

something to
Keats's

Do

fell under

his

whatever

thought

in Keats, but

in 1820

he

says

they display and

also

that

the

he

spirit

"extravagance." Here, surely,

not

imley JohnJOn'a

blame

poems

genius which

all their

repeating itself.

Later

old

but

sentence

wielder

was,

But

the

finds

and

attractive,a dainty

he

pronounce

century poets, and

review

to

understand

Grant

like all the

and

bar, and

entirelya

was

He

exceedingly struck
which

about

understand

not

surely bad.

was

something

not

nineteenth

were

displeasure.He
was

did

and

chiefly

height.

duties
principal

he

Wordsworth

in

Lord

authorityof

man,

roared

delicate

as

guiltyprisonersat

were

thought that

on

Edinburgh,

Faculty

one

the

the

Jeffreyfrequentlytreated

fact that

bench, wearing the black


it must

him

but

bench

of

with

small

the

the

Balfour."
the

upon

judgments

ing
practic-

conduct

Advocate

arch-critic

he

inches

Lord

sat

Scotch

and

of

no

ever

Jeffreybecame

of "David

was

of

Carlyle speaks

little figurehardly five feet four


In

his

Physicallyhe

editor

of

the

compare

uttered

write

to

young

to

important post,

very

Jeffrey, and

beyond

was

invited

was

in the pages

appear

cathedra.

the

novels

Oxford,

and

Napier.

Macvey

to

was

appointedChief

was

of

literature,who

Pope speaking ex
in the

He

judge, as

he

its

book-reviews

He

Glasgow

in 1830; doubtless

fascinatingdaughter, who
1850.

Excursion."

1829, when

continued

famous

most

Edinburgh.

he

Jeffrey

zines,
maga-

was

personallyinterestingif for

be

of

Francis

and

years,

the

"The

resigned his post

of Scotland

Jeffrey became

of

one

book-reviewing

famous

beginning

would

Universities

until

so

and

to
interesting

his

the

at

native

did

and

author

Wordsworth's

on

advocate, educated
law

the

He

forty-six
years.
as

reason,

From

the

that post for twenty-seven

for it for about


other

1802.'

in

first of

the

the

volume

comments

"Famous

of

Review),"

Lord

will

lec

is

Jeffrey
thit

sn

BOOK-REVIEWS

sound

Keats

Upon

with

deahng

such

book, "The
In

duel,

as

with

reviewed
were

had

orders

solemnity and

Wordsworth,

upon

"This

sentence

retired the poet to


between
"the
up
of

of Mr.

case

good

As
and

.is
He

if

Lord

we

Brougham

and

twenty numbers

it.

of

spiritwhich

then

his 'confederates'
than

Jeffrey)

was

1808,

of

needless
was

and

famous

the

review

crueltyof

deeply hurt.
of the

with

believe

to

makes

in Wordsworth
consider

must

pronounced
the

famous

that

he

perceivethat
give him

we

"occasional

him

has

wavered

says,

him

gleams

"finallylost

In

review
Jeffrey's

saying that

the

to

associate

of

have

to

that

"the

Jeffrey

whole

to

historyof

in the

eighty

Walter

in it,more

Savage

of the review
in 1807.

the wound
had

falsehood

of

It

was

followingMarch

criticism

foundation

Landor

spoke

the

praisedin

out

of

critical

inflicted upon

and

way

and
at

once

Scotch
made

and

Brougham

(or possibly

Critical Review,

Review.

In

satirical poem,

of

January,

It has

is less obvious

boy's harmless

the

generosityand

of the Satirist.

acumen

of

of Idleness."

the

Edinburgh

the
first

malignitymarked

more

"Hours

of

for the

language." Brougham

in the

already under

and

Byron's

in the first number


came

as

articles

from

Edinburgh

journalin the

its want

bathos

ber,
(in the Edinburgh, Novem-

written

prevailed in the

abused

by

his work

critics."

later years,

criticism

He

things marked

reputationaccorded

the

carefullypolished. "English Bards


middle

police,however,

"LyricalBallads," he

found

over

an

other

the author

September, 1807,
said

arrangements

manifestlyhopeless;and

now

in the

is said

writers

were

in any

Byron published it
the

that

The

"But," says Landor, "in the days when

Macaulay.

its pages

Jeffrey

poetry.

literarydeath

frequentlywrote

read

to

was

Edinburgh Review,

genius of

of

Excursion"

"The

he

consider

of authors

triumph

result

the poet.

Jeffrey seems
The

now

Wordsworth

know,

1814), to recognizetruth
been

the

and

surpassed. Beginning

had

beauty,"but

absurdity,but

better

be

pathos," but

whole, it is only necessary

has

with

English gentlemen

line of

leadingto

poetry."

all

we

to-day

extraordinary

book-revievir

of

his sentence

obscurityforever.

and
of

cause

of that

bloodshed.

no

do." Lord

tenderness

scansion

was

Wordsworth.

of

case

Moore,

hardly

altogetherincurable."

as

the reviewer
there

never

"silliness and

the author

precise mannered

correct

finalityof

can

will

is

when

Thomas

duel between

interruptand

to

The

there

the

of

poems

for

staid book-reviewer

some

Lindsay or

before,

century

rapiers over

the

made

of

Anthology" ?

Jeffrey'scareer

in the

fought

like those

Vachell

as

River

Spoon

Lord

much

very

rebels

829

been

than

the

vanity. Byron
which

he

now

Reviewers," appeared in the


a

hit.

BOOK-REVIEWS

Go

on;

"But
This

hoMl"
that

"

What

then?

And

careless

Indeed

Better

Another
the

Smith,
fun

only

and

"

Dryden

to

with

err

of the
of the

one

friend,
line

"here's

"

seem

than

Pope,

but

"

shine

Mr.

reformer, such

much

what
with

E. S. Martin
as

Anna

Dr.

I?

care

Pye.

that

way

Sydney

was

poked

He

reallywitty.

was

same

of

"

of its reviewers

one

the

got.

has not":

Pye

Edinburgh, and

in very

has

Pope

but

neglect:

some

incorrect."

blunder

"Ay,

"

read.

you

who
trio,apparently,

More

to-day,say,

serious

some

t'other

as

'tis granted,faith !

Hannah
of

writer

exclaims

the self-same

"

founder

at Miss

will tell you

rhyme

my

831

lightand

ing
amus-

Life,might enjoy jestingabout

Shaw.

"4
The
with
the
who

second

William

of the

Gif ford

reputation of
did the

far heavier

as

this

than

should

to

right; that genius

in the

consist

in

the

wear

weighed

forth

magazine

of

scales
is

famous

Byron's

Much

he

to

fellow

The

signature "Z"
the

same

killed off

series had

is to

equivalent

refinement

and

of

"Endymion,"

of Keats's

by

critique

one

Greek

have

! his

the

been

was

an

been

of

supposed

was

School

series of

late

speak.

to

fate;

fieryparticle,
by

one

in Blackwood's

article

Cockney

gods

untoward

mind, that very

appeared both

"The

is

power

taste

that modern
truth

to:

talk about

Blackwood
on

believed

prejudice;that

let itself be snuf f d out

Keats

on

man

reallypromised something great,

'Tis strange the


Should

the

as

antiquity;that

rules; that

on

was

they might

as

known

was

Gifford

that

classical

without
intelligible,

Poor

articles of

declared

fetters of

who

Contrived

QuarterlyReview.

said,undoubtedly

1809,

in

established

political
journalism. His bludgeon was

apostrophe

Just as

attacks

Quarterly, founded

word-catching.Gifford's review

If not

the

in

dependent

the
it is

scurrility.He

opinion and

John Keats,

The

was

Gifford,
for

Jeffrey's.Hazlitt

be

called

reviews

its editor.

"butcheringbusiness"

literature

language

famous

Number

of

article.

Magazine

and

the

4 of the series bearing

Poetry."

preposterous

The

insults

previous
directed

THE

832
Hunt.

againstLeigh

Wilson,

John

Blackwood.
as

articles
him
which

proceeded

Hunt

included

pulingsatellite

begins

proceeds

with

to

the

to-day very largelyfor


Adhem"t
the

were

this

It

author

Keats.

on

that

it

it.

Then

of

the

"

fourth

of

the

careless

his

denunciation

of

cruel reference

be

to

ending, so

far

as

two

the

by

friend

Blackwood

although there

for "Abou

Me," and

iron

burning

the

"We
the

false

off

tore

her

cheeks

painted

and

Mr.

that

well

have

the

attack

Sidney Colvin, however,

thinks

Lockhart

written

reallythe

was

QuarterlyReview,
of

in his

remember

who

back

to

The

man

by

author

Keats's

on

review, it has

insensible

the

to

mechanical

rule

preface pointed out

that

book,

the

is called

review

higher
and

said,
charm

precedent,
and

weakness

the

of

"Endy-

been

good
of

Magazine,

of IjDckhart.

The

Keats

duel

took

ointment

that

he

there

was

the

from

attacks
for

was

a
some

these
upon

while

famous
"so

back

boxes, "c."
warfare

of articles,

bloodshed.

shortlyafterwards

was

arose

the

with

ends

vigorous

"

concerned, in

were

hear

you

"starving apothecary,"

and
plasters,
pills,

of the writers

time

next

The

in his defense, and

arose

is little doubt

Scott

critic,is "calm, settled, imperturbable,drivelling

to

"

articles.

of Sir Walter

inexcusable,

are

Scott, the editor of the London


duel

with

exhibited

it except

had

the

Keats

poet'sfriends

of self-

is remembered

gives. Consideringthe perfectmodesty

Keats

shop,Mr. John,

The

that

contemporaneous

ago.

"polluted muse."

Scott, could

of

series.

judging

says

idiocy." {It will

sort

Leigh Hunt,"

who

man

Hunt's

of

Gifford, the editor.

manner,

which

"Endymion,"

the

"

work, both attacks

own

to the

by

of the pain he

with

judgment

of

contempt

that Lockhart, son-in-law

articles in The

incapable of

poetry,

and

of

written

quite in Gif ford's

of the

century

demoralizingincendiary. We

absolutelyproved

followed

mion," probably
is

speaks

The

infamy.

tirade

"Jenny Kissed

rhyme:

biography

the

all but

was

and

prostitute."

the

difficult to believe

seems

the

of

half

is the

transparent drapery, and

limbs

weaknesses

insolence," a "leprous crust

reviewer, "to brand


a

vice

merely

and

vulgarity." This

the

publisher,William

the

of

journalism of

Blackivood's

the work

were

opinions,his

was

hatred

they

"Johnny Keats," representing

to

attack

"low-born

kept-mistressof

veil and

writhing

and

But

The

"Our

of

by

who

quite certain

that

Hunt's

allusions

his innocent

first,"writes

of

gaudy

words:

accuse

believe

to

accusations

gross

backwoods

"loathsome

conceit," and

to

it is not

revised

critics attacked

of Hunt.

him

LIBRARY

thinks

reason

several

with

associates

one

It

face

Colvin

perhaps

and

Edinburgh

The

on

as

Ben

PUBLIC

Sidney

suggested

writer, and

and

Mr.

YORK

them, but that there is every

wrote

of

NEW

very

John

killed in

quarrelsabout

himself

very

calmly,

immensely discouraged

BOOK-REVIEWS

by

them.

world
for

He

in

said

that he

other

some

would

write

Afterwards

way.

English literature,continued

fully believed

that his

Who

improbable

spoke about

As

for the rest, I

weakness.
love

of

My

but

savage

beauty

Blackwood

right,no

and

again: "There

one

in the

Reynolds.
of

death.

the

Even

as

of

Another
who

is immortal

for

one

animosity,rancor,

criticism

and

that
Doubtless

of them

we

could

cold boiled

than
power

of

without

pain
such

me

for

wrote

than

and

had

name

the

those

the

on

his

Exeter

the

Macaulay

cold

boiled

which

as

I feel

solitary

own

my

power

of them

of
of

in the Chronicle,
and

paper,

it is

made

in those

who

have

sion
expres"

Croker,
"I hate

all,and
deal

good

it must

added

spite

in
of

the

be admitted

salt to life.

another

one

my

in the

him:

days,

hate

such

me

Wilson

about
After

by

mere

throat.'

own

John

after

common

its

cut

veal."

to-day

is

to crush

expression which

would

written

This

English Poets

characterized

men
literary

public men

veal, but few

works.

own

also when

in the Chronicle.

Quarterlyshould
the Quarterly,was

venom

of

whose

man

comparison beyond

defence

into notice,and

which

remark

strength and

on

and

glow

letters in my

two

the

counter-criticism

some

critic

severe

part.

my

is fine,"

more

me

him," said Macaulay, "worse


of the

I shall be among

'I wonder

critic who

give

wrote

not

his death.

taken

own

my

present interest,the attempt

Quarterly,has only brought


among

him

copied from
who

matter

bookmen,

have

effect

momentary

of what
been

suffered, it is

hastened
indirectly

gentlemen who

given me

praisecan

I think

moment:

these

directly
by

simplicity:

makes

have

know

may

Keats

Quarterlycould possiblyinflict:

Examiner,

I don't

which
have

those

but

has

ratification

And

matter

has

criticism

external

less

or

little acquainted with

in the abstract

the

more

fortunately

friends, however,

Tartarly,

from

noble
to

get

blame

or

or

and
reperception

to

his

the

serve

Keats."

John

disease

subjectwith

begin

domestic

own

the

feel indebted

Praise

what
am

the

of

to

Quarterly,

and

that these criticisms

He

"I cannot

of

poise,and

Keats?

John

The

"I killed

the nature

his

Many

caused

killed

So

at all

write.

was

"I," said

Considering

poetry, but try

more

jingleis well known:

onslaughts. Byron's

savage

no

he recovered

to

early death

833

worse

vigorous thought and

expression.

Sir Walter

Scott

was

writingsusuallycontain

also

critic

on

the

QuarterlyReview.

something generous

about

every

Scott's critical

writer

they

have

THE

834
occasion

mention.

to

remembered.
which

was

NEW

His

He

showed

absent

in his

YORK

intelligent
praise of Jane

fine and
therein

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

that he

Austen

is well

in
the qualities
appreciated

her work

own.

"5
third of the

The
which
has

we

great reviewing magazines,and


Blackwood's

consider, was

can

alreadybeen mentioned,

Blackwood's
1817

is associated

1852.

to

His

drinking and singingsongs


from

run

to

there
with

his

Cambridge.

Dickens

With

Keats.

upon

Wilson

was

athlete

an

spendingthe night

friends,and startingout

Charles

This

editor, from
literary

as

fine stories of his

are

in 1817.

declared

at

daybreak

that

he

to

was

and
boat-racing

contests,
cock-fighting,
wrestling,
pugilistic
fond of all stimulatingthings,"
said Carlyle,
"from
was
tragic
whiskey-punch." Tennyson repliedto one of ChristopherNorth's
horse-

"He

racing.
poetry

man

London

of

patron

of

and
letters,

in

the assaults

John Wilson,
ChristopherNorth.

was

well

with

of this group

one

founded

of

name

pen-name

as

as

Magasine,

in connection

the

the last

to

criticisms

in the

verse:

You

did late review

lays,

my

Crusty Christopher;
You

did

mingle

blame

praise

and

Rusty Christopher.
When
I

I learnt

forgaveyou

from

whence

it came,

all the blame

Musty Christopher
I could

not

forgive the praise

Fusty Christopher!

"6
I have
out

that

dwelt

not

they

altogetherbad

were

to

crush

writers, whom

of

were,
appreciating,

It is useful
much

pay

too

are

alive

good
of

this side of the famous

upon

they

and

often

reviews

untrustworthy.

in order

Their

entirelymisunderstood

violent
or

however, the things for which

they are

us

to

know

their

heed

to

the reviewers

for

to-day,
"

deal sweetened

it; but they

are

about

old-fashioned
in temper.
solid

and

their

violence

and

to-day. Nearly all


in appearance,

They

are

of

dignified.Certainlynot

the

attempts

incapable

were

most

famous.

blunders, lest
these

bulky, and

usuallybehind

make

to

old

we

reviews

solemn, but

times, and

proud

up-to-date,from

the

835

BOOK-REVIEWS

point of
and

view

of

the

authoritative.
take

they

in

cheaper magazines, they

The

few

books

doing it,make

which

them

of

nevertheless, well edited

are,

and
they criticise,

only

occasional

very

long

the

librarians

to

use

time

seeking book-reviews.
V
Now,

we

to the

come

review, but

is of

science

and

always

breathed

art.

was

conservative,not

the

of
spirit

twenty

ago, contains

years

of the

copy

it

Shakespeare
Review

all

is

You
ago

can

better

park

of

our

approved

book,

or

man,

the

was

of your

we

the

late

as

Inasmuch
had

admit

to

action
editor
that

as

of

French

the

one

in the

for

us

the

toward

stutter

on

a hereditaryenemy
history to remember

met

pulled

said, "Yes,

other

it,the Saturday

the
as

as

of the

these

American

defeated
his

paragraph,

condemn

and

was

was

the

It is

Review

criticism.

with
bad

obvious

France

Things

into
are

the
The

relief

conduct

lookingback

animosities.

with

Santiago.

Saturday

beyond
it

was

Review

complete, and

Bourgogne," for

country.

old enmities

The

try conclusions

the

success,

and

years,

of the Battle of

praise,and
to

attitude toward

in 1898.
to

in its eyes

was

until recent

enemies

It

which, in the view


This

come.

fleet

80's.

or

for this attitude

reason

attempt

generation

1870's

country

Spanish War,

acclaim

of

anything, whether

from

the outcome

by

the

their

as

this

Review

should

we

this

and

discover, the

sinkingliner,"La
well

in the

of government

he uttered

next

from

good thing can

if

England

America;

Saturday

victory of

turned, in the
mariners

of

can

the outbreak

as

sailors
to

them

it,remarking that

but, damn

anywhere

Tory spiritis quick to

that

of

travelling.The

hailed

its predictions
falsified

our

seemed

he

as

Tory, no

freelypredicteddisaster
Spain,but had

Englishman

One

read

to

the vanished

States

republicanform

maintained

stillapparent

Saturday Review,

One

Italy.

Americans;

volume

which

far

So

have

when

the

spiritof

United

fine,old, crusted

America"was

pocket and began

custom,

presumably wrong.
that

of his

by turning to

never

in

has

church, the

story, published about

its readers.

somewhere

with

its politics,
and

!"

hardly get
of

short

bench

to share

own

than

of

many

Englishman

the

have

we

high Tory, in

of the
descriptive

sentences

of

Saturday out

the Bible

was

primarilya literary

universities,the established

scholarship. A

few

attitude

sittingon

another
a

mental

the

classical

generation.

It is not

to
literature,
especially
politics,

to say

the old

later

in 1855.

devoted

It is

party, and

of

founded

generalnature,

conservative

and

weekly reviews, of

Saturday Review

The

of
had

the
been

English
changed

to-day!

THE

836
The

and

made

January 3, 1857,

that

be

Mr.

Dickens

and

in

the

stock

jestsof

House,"
the

by

in trade

the

and

the

objects to

Office

in "Little

and

crushing charge against Dickens,

The

Saturday admitted,

in the

in the countrj-, and

in the

And

will do
and

long

so

imply

to

the

as

that

world

nobody

In

anything!

utterly destitute
law

and

of

does
politics;
of his

not

that

Again, speaking of

"Bleak

remarked

were

As

that they

Froude,

variouslycalled

"The

while

was

severe

"paltry,dry
on

and

the

effect.

criticism

of the

that he

was

man

final

there

are

and

to-day, and

of

the

criticism
cised.
criti-

persons

be any

never

in

sented
repre-

in Parliament

it declares

that

criticism

Dickens

does

not

the

see

in any

"The

bundles

of

quences
conse-

movement

the

wheel.

of nonsense."

and

Henry,

"The

and

hand, Mr.
declared

fellow,
Long-

it became

Saturday Scorpion." "The


and

is

Dorrit," the Saturday Review

day
Satur-

Saturday Reviler."
high

level of

James Grant,

ably
prob-

the writer

that
sarcastically
author

In

scholarship;

slipshodwriting have

fact that it praised an

inferior

doubt

no

tests
pro-

sell his books.

writers, including,by the way,

Saturday Review,

of

as

that

generallya gad-fly,on

maintained

the other

to

tion
refuta-

Chancery

It made

play any part

to

faultyEnglish

upon
On

should

office

manner

Kingsleys, Charles

it has

frequent savagery,

desirable, for that the very

proof

various

"takes

solemnly

criticise except the

"Little

Saturday Butcher,"

good

fly,and
and

of

wanted

meaning;

own

Saturday Snarl,"

fear of its attacks


had

its

the

exactly

requirements,absolutelyignorant

is unable

House"
both

Lytton,

Slasher," "The

spiteof

of

result of its attacks

his

know

teaching;and

own

significantthan

more

solid

Court

reform

delightfulparagraph
of

It

its prototypes do

that there

follow

?"

Dorrit."

that wants

which

melodramatic

undertake

to

its kind, that

right to

any

kind

any

the

lasts,to object to the

has

final

be

only

exactly as

on,

Consequently, it would
of

much

it went

he

of

manner

great abuses

then

that

almost

his

government

for

flatter the powers

to

pantomime

pictureof

day

estimate

of

number

Saturday Review,

it would

Christmas

of his

to

the

Four

in
politician,

refuse

savage,

"The

on

In

as

the

legitimatesatirization

Circumlocution

law.

who

foolish

as

lectures

Dickens.

asks

gravely as
in

clown

his

to say

not

severe,

the abuses

upon

it not

Dickens

on

the novelists

Is

of

for

upon

religion. "Who,"

Dickens's

against
"Bleak

article

an

denounce

seriously?

sentimental
of

onslaughts

it contained

politicsand

LIBRARY

Thackeray

violent

journals now

some

PUBLIC

the tradition

kept up

the novelist's attacks

objected to

as

YORK

It denounced

journal.

Georges,"

it

Review

Saturday

critical

NEW

of

its abuse

presumptive

was

merit.

BOOK-REVIEWS

The

Athenaettm,
who

Buckingham,
a

aimed, he said, to make

of the

day."

The

famous

for

first

attacks

severe

in

opposed

of

which

Russian

caviare

printingmaterials
of

Athenaeum.

The

value

is

to

should

been

reviewingperiodicalfor
Many

right. For

be

does

The
it

In other

by

words,

We

should, I suppose,
me

Do

by

issue
a

has

it

the

be

frank

not

On

that

typography

and

it

is,so

appearance

far

as

are

and

monthly

form

part of its

change

with

subscribe

the

English bookto

library,and they
even

one.

may
than

more

tion,
Library Associa-

books, arranged by the

It is

its value

as

has

it is

like the A.

Book

of these

many

probably

List.

old

and

methods.

fogyism

which

it was.
been

only

never

L. A.

librarymethods,

of

be lamented.

know,

by a star. The
Library Association.

the

American

better

price

of paper

for libraries marked

certain

contrary,

rise in

the

the best

new

in its admiration

the

Walter

HazHtt, and

some

to librarians

cater

periodicallooks

which, generallyspeaking,could
and

to

only

can

list of

complimented.

think, however,

for librarians.

the

employed

Lamb,

Before

perhaps

from
Specialists"

Athenaeum

from

had

cost

change

harmony

annotated

of

its seventieth

the

the increased

as

to

in

Working
an

believe I like The

high average,

Its

been

from

its reviews.

begun

straightforward adoption of

Athenaeum

and

has

been

never

it had

Review

"

it still the best for such

this part of

that

things

librarywhich

small

"Committee

The

makes

of

Classification,with the best books

last is done

the

month

It has

its contributors.

many

to recommend

country.

publisheseach

Decimal

It is

timeliness

Athenaeum

in this

so

most
fore-

Carlyle,Leigh Hunt,

among

for

poets

is first and

change instantlydeprives it of

think

might

The

Dial

antiquity,
and

like Charles

for the
probablyresponsible

inclined

librarians

of

it celebrated

Edinburgh

Mississippi)to

the

the

"

have

numbered

Such

librarians,

when

Writers

Thomas

is blamed

"

Keats.

Hood.

(from

the Drama."

truthfulness

the

Silk

by James

"Journalof English and Foreign

is

apparent

that which

as

been

Browning, have
War,

with

Shelley,and

Thomas

Savage Landor,

The

Saturday Review,

writers, and

upon

criticism

againstWordsworth,
Mrs.

the

Arts, Music, and

1898, declared
such

1828

in

it "like the Athenaeum

its sub-title
periodical;

Literature.Science, the Fine

birthday

unlike

Athenaeum,

book-review

founded

distinguished
philosophers,historians,orators,

of the most

resort

weekly,"was

another

decreased

the lessened
Its

bitter

by

this work

frequencyof

reviewingwork
nor

violent

in

is of

spirit.

pleasing.

r\
,

THE

GYPSIES
By

letters

two

originals are
and

with

now

printed

are

here

the

accompanied
No
alphabetic order.
letters

the

Rome

name

letter is

key

have

been

normal

second

are

labourers.

common

do

appear

wandering

prominent.
about

and
in

words

is

but

more

like either

"

Thi)

are

them

Tsigany.

not

i) (he

of

from

equally divided

given by

Mr.

that

of

the

but

in

sumably
pre-

allusion

least

at

words

arranged
Bond,

From

appear

in

old

this

in iron, and

to

other

one

Here

In

both

gaudily dressed, accompanied

dancing
with

at

private

an

elastic

As

on

classes

by

The

residences.

step.

In

people

language,

to

old

an

garian.
Bul-

or

religion

Christians.

and

iron-workers

tell fortunes.

women

Turkish

Mohammedans

and

citizen

These

they speak

in

in this

repairers

church.

here, they speak Albanian.


between

live

porters

are

and

Protestant

our

who

region

many

fountain-makers

largely horse-traders,

are

erect

called Gupty
down

name,

foDTth

used

Gypsies
hoping
(rtielr

(g

and

hard

in passports, etc.,

commonly
The

here

supposed by people

are

from
F. Btaek
by George
1915;
Dcceiober.
19Ui
October.

ediled

and

one

Library,

lists

two

The

are

small

music

is

woman,

usually

give

you

here.

use

they

writes
name,

walk

the

language.

miles

women,

and

Gypsies
and

Gypsy

The

Young

singing

built

Egypt,

is

standing

workers
of

member

the

Gypsies

be^ars.

scale, and

The

is

to be about

The

few

The

Public

7th, 1899

good

are

head

fifteen

Resen,

they

well

He

speak

not

In

go

Some

The

Gypsy.

of

Gypsies

many

dwellings.

permanent

Gypsies

York

into

Thomas

at Monostir.

lacking.

There

is

Librakv

late Albert

sounds.

it would

December

city

united

English

letter

New

Bond.

pronunciation

to the

their

in the

have

The

Mr.

by

the

to

missionary

in

mss.

Public

Ph.D.

American

written

letters

York

addressed

were

Sinclair

New

Black,

Bond,

exactly as

which

the

the

F.

here

Bond

The

Gbokce

Lewis

MONASTIR'

Lewis

in

printed

the Rev.

by

Rev.

Manusciipts

FBOU

By

rHESinclair

OF

in

rather
to

Bulgaria
prefer

outlive

the

and

(bdr

Sioclair
the
mu.
and
M*y,
1916.

in

on

Gypsia

to
tt

and

of their

to

ippear
"

Turkish

quite

Macedonia
The

name.

lintnasc
'

The

Another

eastern

memory

originally from

come

you).

Copts.

as

this

the

have

citizen

and

ment
governcommon

Thrace

Gypsies

peculiar blood.

----

"

do

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

October
I enclose
from

them
that

the

coin

to set the

from

few

Gypsies

this

In my

out

orthodox.
The

here

Macbka
and
I

kolka.
I

pet

word

see

term.

The

perhaps

term

to

is not

in Thrace,

tsiga,tsiga,in
in Rumania

so

the
the

of

as

to

Gypsy language

settled

Gypsy

and

The

salary by

the

is the
But

is

There

no

the

by

in

Room,

making

i. e.,

as

No

Servians, Macedonian

use
principality

the

garians,
Bul-

another

word,

suggest, it may

if,as you

be

lamb"

in the

authoritativelyit would
other

no

supposed

pila,

pila,pila,simply

use

"my

use

the

keeping

way.
The

seem.

when

word

referred

I resided
the

to

continued

being

same

name

up

as

tsiga,

of the best violinists

famous.

origin,and
case

with

this

city who

to-day they

are

speak

cannot

Gypsy colporteur.

our

everybody

can

difference

as

Gypsy superintendentof

city government

the authorities

livingin

This

used

and

see

to

that

they

Also
of

are

origin between

the

wandering Gypsies.

Protestant

and
fountain-pipes

by

stock.

as

Gypsy origin living in


their

My opinion

equivalentto E^ptian.

the

instruments

superintendent.

water-works

undoubted

of

at all.

tent

addressing pets of all kinds, it

I then

of

ashamed

is

I heard

of them

some

"

Rom,

always

unceasing delight. Many

families

be

by

Turks

But

their

they found

The

entered.

But

speak

ago.

"

mile

Mohammedan

Room,

is entered

the Servians

cat

The

can

years
race

many

used

vila.

callinga

one

Gypsies

are

refined

the

which

are

There

of

score

habits

musical

no

of

up

is the word

he

Bulgarians in

in this region.

used
a

"cat"

little bird."

Tsigani

small

Egypt."

say pila,pila,in

Bulgars

equivalentto "dear
As

in

so

pronounced

Gypsy

of "Little

The

Is made

call Greece,

thus

are

is that

acquainted with

not

am

which

Turks

Christian

here

for

Albanians.

that

can

the

is

years.
I gave

all orthodox.

villageare

to be

Room,
The

for any

heard

I find

strictly
Gypsy villagea

photograph

Protestants

have

to

seems

live in

Rome

as

opinion

common

seventeen

and

I got

request.

your

winter.

subject.

Even

per

of

boy

in this

I meant

same

travellingteskere

Greek

one

is the

Christian

as

be interviewed

to
two

city in

previous letter

for

These

I send

live in the

is that this Rom


Turks

man

forty families

which

and

ready

over

loose.

The

of

who

Gypsies

are

tongue

city.

encampment

not

phrases

and

old

an

"

8th, 1901

words

Gypsy

Gypsies

two

LIBRARY

comfort

to

all the street


because
and

inspectand

drains

of the

water-works

keep
city.

of his efficiencyand
few

are

quite well

off.

in
He

is

employed

repair several
is very

The

lines of

Gypsies

horse-dealers

respected

much

honesty. Many

on

are

are

per-

THE

the most

haps

and

wood
I

with

no

or

for

reason

MONASTIR

is the

ing

husbands.

supposing

that

the

the

of these

Gypsy

841

favourite

The

monopolized by

The

kinds.

more

their

to be

appears

"

see

of two

work

OF

Blacksmith

wealthy.

often

women

GYPSIES

in this the

trade, and
of

making

sieves

of

"

skin

Gypsies.

Turkish

Gypsies

parts does

originally

were

not

wander

not

in

great

any

distance.
The
The

Gypsy

is found

Gypsy

Albanians

here

call them

works

harder

easily.The

Greek

the

does

begs less

Since

Turkey.

Her

statement

poultry.

The

cat

Bulgarians,call
You
true
are

refer

that there

be

much

his

to do

above

with

I have
She

the
from

Gypsy

Albanian

get the

Gypsy

five and

one

to

the

boarders

then

big

Old

Servia, which

in

callingducks,

or

is
and

the

and
little,

now

in
a

our

part of

ptlain calling

Servians, like the

mats^,matsS.
habits

reported dissolute

the

of

questionedone

is from

loose characters
than

The

Gypsy.

with

numerals

own

is that vila is used

the

to
are

large numbers.

Slavic

of the

settled

them, but it is my

among

The

races.

Gypsies.

It is

that

they

opinion

wandering Gypsies are

said

to

exceedinglycorrect.
I have

failed to

promised
bargained

with

this week

for

made
out

on

he told

It

me

was

Christian

very

few

me

But

some

from

near

photograph,

but

hasn't

he

hasn't
for

Yesterday

to

make

when

the

government

either

livingin

allowed

of his children

it turned

them

called
him
on

tents
to

on

bakro, lamb.

booki, work.

ballow, bale, pig.

care, house.

and

me

to take

them

their
or

on

exclusively
build

VOCABULARY

bar. stone.

attempt

an

huts.

agiovie, to-day.

stand, in fact I had

to allow

attempt

villagerswere

to

Consul

the Austrian

another

two

tographer
pho-

promise.

unexplained reason

Gypsiesutterlyrefused

same

I want

kept his

I enclose

come.

some

that I got them


great difficulty

money.

ago,

wandering Gypsies.

to bring me
village

but
village,

Gypsy village.These
years

of the

pictures,but

the

with

that these

photographs.
the

get

at the tent

with

them

to

to

photographs

secure

Gypsy

me

group

queer.

to bribe

has

the Macedonian

is tndchka, whether

them

chaste

more

than

have

vtla,vtla.

about

in Albania, but

largely.

the

writing

school
girls'

who

Gypsy

service

there

Evgit (sing.),Evgittis (pi), Egypt?

and

Bulgarian merchants
numbers

and

^
,

selves
them-

THE

842
chao, male

NEW

YORK

child.

chei, female

LIBRARY

mackka,

(Spelled kaiina in the


boo dikaf iorfno, below. 1

chSrSiiia,stars.

chonoot,

PUBLIC

tence
sen-

cat.

manoosk,
mamo,

people.

man,

bread.

mamoo,

child.

moon.

mouth.

moot,

da, horse.
del. Lord.

ni,

dema, give
dfSk,

ten.

oosktt, stand

diche, you

piibigk,apple.

fl,

dog.

^ra/,boy.

year,

bunk,

iyeg

village.
graeh, horse.

gov,

ftf, water.

poo, land,

grapes.

egbursk,

gra,

pen. girl

[See also jukel.t

dog.

m.

djukCl, f.
drag,

one

G. F.

year.

B.]

raklo, male

child.

[Bulgarian grakh. G. F. B.]

korakigh,
kSr, donkey.

rat, blood.

jukel, dog.

jtaggy, fez.

world.

kam,

up.

sees.

see.

djooki, dog.
djUkei,

he

see,

dikaf, I

no.

me.

kSm,

roy?,

spoon.

jto/o,chair.

sun.

G. F. B.]

(Bulgarian stol.

tooi, milk.
kforl, knife.

kiral, cheese.

v^fa, fork,

kishai,sand.
lacko, beautiful,good.

ydft,fire.

Uel, book.

y#fe*,eye.

yaka,

eyes.

t, yes.

is Bulgarii

(mam

G. F. B.,

lope, salt.

SENTENCES

agiovey kidjivak
the vill^ie.

to-day I will

gavesst,

here.

kakri,

boo

dikaf karina, I

come

see

dt

ma

bar, very heavy


Isara
dtkal, give me

de

ma

Isara

can

bokalo, I

eme

so

bokalo
tin

gooroomUk

pil, I

am

hungry
milk

lacho, cows'

katoom

bursakoo, how

kasoom

chavi

for

water.

is good.

Al k\yah, where
lacho

old

are

si toot, how

many

you?
children

you?

6f jAa, where

kava

do you
are

kam

on

boo dtkal, the

shines.

moon

boot pabarib, the

is

sun

very

kiskai, in the river is mud

bool

you

live?

going?

kiral,is this cheese good?

booeko, what

is your

si

ma

bookl, I have

si

ma

toomt,

yek

rom,

si loo

yek

roomnt,

have

much
a

you

have

work.

husband?
wife?

you

kava, how much is this worth?


work.
kira booki, you

kel

loo
too

mangi,

loo

saku

vo

name?

work.

I have

boo

jl loo

so

you

rom,

wish.
you

dichel maekka,

Gypsy.

are

he

sees

cat.

vof kira booki, he works.


xkeni

mesaku,

hot.

he wishes.

mangl,

de lem

sar
'

hungry.

ha Ian bool Ion, do you eat much


salt?
kSva
kir marnoo,
this house is mine.

have

choonot

me

you
am

(a) littlefood.

I wish.

manga,

okava

stone.

(a) littlewater.
talk Gypsy?

pil, give

so

stars.

many

bool paro

emt

kira bookt, I work.

me

mi

ova

djant romani,

tc

go

are

you

married?

SHERMAN
LIBRARY

THE

has

Frank
of

for

well

known

Sherman
in ten

many

in the

In

volume

Mass.,"

on

the

are

Sherman

and

Eben

Baldwin, Governors

George
Sherman

of

of

of William
Descendants

generations
Mass,,"

"The

In addition

Wills," and

and

War

who

by
T.

Sherman,
with
conducted
the

were

Esq., who
which

inestimable

Gen,

branches

President

West

of

the

of

State

Another

of

book
has

Hon.

Samuel

"Hon.

on

such

names

Gen.

as

Judge

and

contains, "The

Sherman

John

Simeon

Evarts, Hon.

John Sherman,
book

Minot

Independence,

and

dants
Descenalso "The

and

'Cordwainer,' of Dartmouth,
Rev.

Watertown,

of

Maxwell

The

States.

Judge Roger

Baldwin

others.

among
Sherman

United

Sherman

William

man,
PhilipShear-

whom,

Thomas

descendants,"

of

includes

Services

of

1812."

Shermans

Professor
with

thus:

years,

the

the

Mass."
of

Ten

Watertown,

them
"The

"Extracts
of

War

of
the

Sherman
American

privatelyprinted books

family.
scholarlylabors

Sherman's

is shown

in

tireless energy,

exhaustive

coupled with

of

in

on

also several

are

history of

familiar

volumes

two

There

which

him

of

Pilgrim' of Marshfield, Mass,,"

his skillful and

for many

preserved

book.

wrote

compilation by

and
reliability

his

Conn.

collection

most

of

collection
he

Island," from

Sherman

Secretary

the

Descendants

Capt. John

Roger

Descendants

in
appreciation

man,
Sher-

University,

the

researches

Sidney Sherman,

Senators, and

in another

of

to

signer of the Declaration

Sherman,

"Military
and

those

in

the

and

Connecticut, Hon.

'the

pamphlets treatingof
The

been

S.

Sherman

of

time

his

Rhode

Vice

Gen.

Hon.

Woodbury,

William

of

Maj.

of

Maj.

of

U.

of

recorded

are

Revolution

of

Sherman,

Sherman

of

descended

Stratford, Conn., and

Tecumseh

William
Daniel

Hoar,

in Columbia

books, relatingto the various

Sherman,

descended,

Frisbie

much

Ancestors

Roger Sherman,

whom

Professor

family.

Graphics

results

"Descendants

from

are

The
loose-leaf

are

families

Hon.

Sherman
of

of the late Professor

University,his large collection

devoted

Recorder

and

Schoolcraft
the

the widow

States,

persons,

James

Hon,

the

chair

had

of "The

Secretary

prominent

the

United

five books

are

the First
other

the

poet, and

hand-printed
beautifully

There

and

held

genealogicalrecords.

Shermans

gift from

of Columbia

pertainingto

years

as

as

Sherman,

genealogicalrecords

was

of

received

Dempster

who

GENEALOGIES

researches

his great

comprehensive

and

letter

held

were

by

Thomas

patience and

severance
per-

in this field have

accuracy,

have

resulted

complete genealogies of

value."

NEWS

OF

THE

MONTH

GIFTS

TOURING

the

month

"'-'

3,752 volumes,

may

be mentioned

From

Mr.

F.

Mrs.

London

Gray

of

H.

W.

among

more

Griswold

of

New

"General

Peru

{through
5 volumes

York)

Copies of

of

their

From

Prof.

Mr.

Charles

from

delivered
of

H.

contributions;
of

M.

on

artist,a
of

"Some

B.

Los

of

of

copy

volumes

Heaton

George

"Prof.
Mr.

of

delphia,
verses," Phila7 volumes

York,

Augustus
Clarence

B.

Moore

fifty years

Mr.

his

Mississippi River
works;

and

from

of

creation

worTc, "Plan

his

aboriginal
by

George Lansing Raymond

from

of

as

Philadelphia,

of

River, Kentucky; certain

from

literary
Clarkson

Erwin

New

his

from

1898;
and

other

investigationon

copy

copy

York,

Heaton's

selections

of

of

J.,a

G.

Green

on

N.

Mr.

and

buried

York,

"Addresses

ballads

York,

of the

Island," New

New

from

addresses

New

of

discovery

of

copy

eighty-two";

Augustus

historical

Bolton

Orange,

ing:
follow-

Mr.
or

truth," Chicago, 1916.

AND

the

TOURING
both

readers

USE

of

month

volumes

24,920

194,325

copies of "Army

Philadelphia, 1916;

two

East

the

reprints of articles;

two

Manhattan

on

of

River; additional

Moore,"

ADDITIONS

to

10

story of the

York,

of

Signorelli of Chicago,

Archibald

of

in New

2, 3, 4, 5, 6,

tomos

Y..

development,"

outline"; from

in

Ohio

Angeles,

Sword

social

aboriginal sites

Lower

on

Clarence

"'-'

Affairs

Peru

Library by

Pelham

camps

New

threshold

and

the

Crowell

of

Philadelphia,two

volume

and

of

Prof.

Ithaca, N.

Reginald

Revolution;

Depew

Nutshell"

"The

of

"Illustrated

the

to

Springfield, Mass.,

Mr.

Franklin

the

1916; from

copy

from

of the

of

of

logicalprocess

Chauncey

Garrett

Adams

Barrows

John

Mr.

"The

Hon.

sites

of

the

1916;

York]

Foreign

General

gifts:
of

copy

of the
of

Raimondi,

presented

were

military life in forts

of

work,

volumes

Consul

[New

Minister

the

Antonio

por

works

Joseph Q.

by himself;

1916; from

an

from

and

Higginson,

Peru,"

"El

own

his "Relics

remains

of

Eduardo

Mr.

15 bound

York,

Graphic";

interestingof these

Cass, 1782-1866,"

of

following

prints. The

Library received

the

total

gifts a

as

1876, 1880, 1902, 1911, 1913.

Lima,

copy

"The

17

and

maps,

York

Lewis

of New

Mooney

received

Library

87

important and

the

and

News,"

the

5,311 pamphlets,

as

privatelyprinted work,
from

October

of

recorded

volumes.

in

LIBRARY

THE

October,

1916, there

7,974 pamphlets.

and

Reference

OF

and
the

Visitors

Circulation
Central
to

the

IN

were

(These

OCTOBER,
received

figures

Departments,)

Building
building

was

numbered

1916

at

the

Library

include

The

72,394.

the

total

They

209.948.

tions
addi-

number

consulted

THE
SOME

la

et

1916.

WORKS

Paul

Adam,
ture

EUROPEAN
RECENTLY

ADDED

Marie.
La litt^raParis: G. Cres
Sc Cie.,
(Collection
p., 1 1. 24",
NKB

Auguste

guerre.

p.l., 131

"bellum.'')

The
pseud.
ecies
Prophor,
about
the
future
and
the
destiny of
the
with
from
the
nations,
reproductions
published
original Greek
manuscript,
by
N,
Helmis.
New
York:
Helmia
Spyros
Press [1915,. 16 p,
8", BTZE
p.v.241, no.5

AgathangeloB,
of
apocalypsis

WAR

Hieronymos,
Agathangelos;

The
soldiers' language
pseud.
London:
E.
manual,
English-French..
"
Co.
Marlborough
[1914?) 24 p.
nar.
16".
RFB
p.v.17,no.ll

Ajax,

TO

THE

American
Rights
League
il916j. 7(1) p.
New
8".
(American
Rights
Committee,
York.
Bulletin,
11.)
no.
BTZB
(American)
de.
Alfred
The
BeHomtMerre,
night of
foreign
August
2-3, 1914, at the Belgian
Alfred
de
(a
office.
By
Bassoinpierre
of
the
Belgian
foreign office).

Baudrillart, Alfred, editor.


les allies

et

Bloud
2 1. 8".

"

Paris:
p.,

Rolland

Riviere

"

disciples.

ses

47

I'armee
Avec
infirmiire a Moudros...
freres, 1916.
vii, 263

fimile-Paul

la

melee;

Paris:

16".

p.

Jeanne.

d'une

notes

et

Cie., 1916.

Antelme,

de

Au-dessous

with

M.

BTZG

E.

C.

Russia

introduction

an

K.

roads,
cross-

H. Murray.
Triibner
1. 8". GLO

viii,201

p., 1

Montgomery.

the

at

by A.
Trench.

Paul,

Co., Ltd., 1916.

d'Orient;
Paris:
2. ed.
p.

The

BTZE

12".

William.
Colour-blind
letter
to
Doctor
George
London:
Hodder
Brandes.
" Stoughton,
1916.
1 p.l.,53 p.
12". BTZE
p.v.238, no.5

Archer,

ity;
neutral-

an

Bailey, William
the

war

xii

Bainbiidge,
the

rl915?]. 32

p.

Oliver.
Kaiserl
12".

EAG

of

Hall.
12 pi.
12
pi.
GIV

1 map.

p.,

England's
London:

letters.
ix, 204
Co., 1916.

Slavs

"

Chapman

1 I..266

p..

War

Pub.

The

Frederick.
London:

zone.

1916.

Ltd..

Bendix,

enemy:
arch-

Balparda,

Gregorio

alianzas

el

mann.

p., 1 1.

[Bilbao: S. Ruiz,

La

conjuraci6n
espaiiol.

19lS;, I

4".
p.l.. 50 p.
BTZE
p.v.241, no.9

The
foundations
of
J, Ellis.
ing
revealaccount
a
documentary
of her strength, wealth
and
causes

efficiency. London:
1916.

ix, 280

p.

Smith,

8".

Elder

"

Co..
EAM

L'heure
du
droit,
France
Serbie.
Paris:
G.
Belgique
24".
Cres
" Cie., 1916.
103 p.. 2 1.,1 port.
BTZE
(Collection "bellum.")

Barthou,
"

Louis.

"

viii,69(1)

8^

p.

THEp.v.l2,no.9
I'AutrieheEdvard.
Ditruisez
des
Tcheco-SlovLe
martyre
I'histoire. Paris: Delagrave
a
travers
aques
8".
BTZE
,1916,. 71(1) o.

Benei,
Hongrie!

ostBergelin, S.
Krigshandelserna
pa
den^lS.
fronten
till och
med
maj 1915. korlfattad dfversikt af S. Bergelin.
Uppsala:
8^.
" Wiksell
Almqvist
[1915,- 58 p.

BTZE

Cursitor
8".
BTZG

pensamiento

jngesetze
C.
Hey-

Berlin:

Auslandes.

Crane's

Barker,
Germany;
the

und
1914.

p.v.36, no.6

London:

de.

In-

des

Berry, James,
Red

las

Zahl-

gesetzliche

Der

Ludwig.

open

Gertrud.
Der
Baeumer,
Krieg und die
Frau.
Deutsche
Stuttgart:
Verlags-An30 p. 8".
atalt. 1914.
(Der deulsche
Krieg.
Heft
BTZB
15.)
(Deutsche)

de

chretienne.

[1915,. 2 p.l.,xii, 400

Gay

BTZE

London:

"

L'Allemagne

la conscience

devant

Bechhofer,
Albert, Charles.
Romain

LIBRARY

Cross

unit

May

Dickinson

-F.
.

p.,

other

members

{Le

II

la civilta e
1916.
Treves.

pagine

dell'

la

Bierbaum,
(1)

xv(i),
BTZE

Milano:

p.l., 55
2.)
a

p.

1 port.

12'.

BTZE
voulu

la

Bossard.
BTZE

S ol date n-Pf liehLaumann


[1914,. 81
24".
3. ed. enl.

Athanasius.

Diilmen
p.,

8".

guerra.

L'Autriche
Bertrand, Pierre.
Editions
Paris:
grande
guerre.
1916.
xvi, 487(1) p.
8".

ten.

unit.

the

1916.

pensiero scientifico

,no.|

ora.

Berry
Lyon

of

Churchill,
14 pi.,1 port.

of

story

by James
W.
Berry.

Bertarelli, Ernesto.
tedesco,
Fratelli

p.v.241, no.l
The

in Serbia,

J. " A.
1 1..1 map,

London:

others.

Bleasc.and

292

and

i. W.:

A.

VWEp.v.20,no.l

THE

EUROPEAN

The
Cecil Edward.
perils of
with
introduction
an
by Hilaire
Belloc.
London;
T. W. Laurie, Ltd. ,t916.i
12^
BTZE
239(1) p.

CheUerton,

peace,

Church

Army,

Church

Army

Church

The
B

share

great
it.

the

war;

in

Civis

Ita.licus,pseud.
peoples, by
translated
by G. F. Hill.
Jugoslav

Italy

and

"Civis

Italicus";
cil
Coun[London:]

Le general Gallieni; preface


Hanotaux...
Avec
trait.
porun
Paris
1916.
letc.i: Berger-Levrault,
12".
AN
xii. 134 p.. 1 port.

Cladel, Judith.
Gabriel

Felix.

Claubs,
land.

39

p.

Berlin:

C.

8".

Clemenceau,

Kriegshilfe in Deutsch1915.
2 p.l..
Heymann,
BTZE
p.v.117,no.3

Georges

La

France
devant
Payot " Cie.. 1916.

Close, Percy
in

L.

Ltd.

Benjamin.

Eugene

I'Allemaene.
Paris;
xxiii, 318 p., 1 I. 8".
BTZE
A

South-West

F. Unwin,

Crests

don:
Lonimperial forces,,,
Polden, Ltd. [1916., I folded
VWZH
(col'd). 4".

Gaie
sheet

the

Relations
for the Study of International
rl916i. 31 p. 8'. (Council for the Study
of International
Relations, London.
eign
Forseries,
BTZE
no.
4.)
(Council)

de

The
Charlotte
Holmes.
night
birth. [New York: American
Rights
League, 1916., 2 1. 8". (American
Rights
New
York.
Bulletin,
Committee,
12.)
no.
BTZE
(American)

Crawford,

Press, 1915?)

16".

847

before

[London;

15(1) p. illus.
BTZE
p.v.240,no.2

Army

WAR

of
"

our

Dark, Sidney. The glory that is France.


E. Nash,
1916.
5 p.l.,13-150 p.

London:
12".

DBG
Charles.
Joffre and his army.
Mills " Boon, Limited
(1916,. xix,
12".
BTZE

Dawbarn,
London;

233(1)

p.

The
science of
Brath, Stanley.
a
study of educational
causes
effects specially addressed
to
woman
De

peace:

and

being

as

London;
directress of the life forces.
12".
G. Allen
" Unwin, Ltd. [1916., 256 p.
BTZE
the

Dillot), Eraile Joseph.


with an introduction
Germany;
M.

W.

Hughes..
xii,312

1916.

Amtrican

and
England
by the Hon.
York:
Brentano's,

New
.

8'.

p.

idHioo

of

BTZE

lh"

following entry.

and
Ourselves
with
an
Germany;
introduction
by the Hon. W. M. Hughes
and
London:
Hall, Lttf, 1916.
Chapman
8".
BTZE
xii. 312 p.
"

mans
prisoner of the GerAfrica.

London:

T.

il916.] ix. (1)10-318 p.

\2".

BTZE

Guillaume
vers
en
Docquois, Georges.
tribution
Disfor Relief in Belgium.
r^cits,
contre
et
epi grammes
et
tons;
of food.
New
York;
lExecutive
3 p.l.,ii,214 p..
Paris:
A. Lemerre,
1916.
offices,1915]. 6 p. 24". BTZE
p.v.24,no.l2
BTZI
1 1. 12".
Financial
New
York:
statement.
4
I. 24".
Charles,
lExecotive offices, 1915].
L'impromptu
Donnay, Maurice
BTZE
Paris: G.
p.v.24, no.8
du paquetage,
piece en un acte.
138 p., 1 1. 24*.
lection
(ColCres " Cie.. 1916.
Method
of work.
New
York:
tive
[ExecuBTZI
"bellum.")
offices, 1915). 6 p., 1 1. 24".
Commission

BTZE
p.v.24,no.7
New
York;
organization.
[Executive offices, 1915). 2 1. 24'.
BTZE
p.v.24,no.9
and
New
Purpose
organization.
York:
[Executive offices, 1915,. 7 p. 24".
The

BTZE

York:
24".

Scope of
[Executive

p.v.24. no.ll
New

the

organization.
offices, 1915,. 6

p., 1 1.
p.v.24, no.lO

BTZE

Commission
for Relief in
Woman's
Section,
Bread
line
for Relief
by the Commission
New
York:
the commission
24".

Belgium.

[1915]. 2

from

Council
Relations,

1.

J. E., compiler.

the

for

the

London.

of

Study
Aids

(London, 1916.] 8".


Foreign series,
1915-16., 8".

to

International

study,

4.

no.

\-2.

BTZE
no.

Driault, "douard.
Rhin.
de

la

Le

Rhin

La

France.

et le
Republique
republicaine

la frontiere

est

La

France

au

Rhin,

1-4.

iLondon.
BTZE

la

ou

Avec
une
carte, hors
capitals i Bordeaux.
de la region rhenane.
Paris;
Societi
texte,
du Recueil
Sirey, 1916. 2 p.l.,160 p.. 1 map,

BTZE

12".

Dugard,
21

tevrier-7

Cie.. 1916.

La

Henry,

bataille de

1916...

mai

"Paris:

3 p. 1.,xi, 298

p.,

Verdun,
Perrin

1 map.

p.v.24, noJ

True
tions
illustracollected and arranged
war,
London:
H. R.
by Rev.
J. E. Compton.
Allenson, Ltd. [19i6.j 82 p.
16".
BTZE

Compton,

and

"

tickets used
in Belgium.

BTZE

Conan.
A
visit to
Sir Arthur
Hodder
fronts, June. 1916. London:
Stoughton, 1916. 78 p., 1 1, 16". BTZE

Doyle,
three

O.
Dumrath,
ode
Belgiens

H.

Infor

"

12".
BTZE

katastrofen.

Frankrlke
1870-1914
Germaner
och
Slaver.
Bjorck
Stockholm:
" Borjesson
8".
(1914,. 64 p.
"

"

BTZBp.v,106,no.9
Elwell-Sutton, A. S.
Humanity
versus
criticism
of the
German
a
un-humanity;
idea
in its political and
velopment.
philosophical deLondon:

[1916., xxvii, 29-222

T.
p.

F.
12".

Unwin,

Ltd.

EAH

THE

848

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Some
Ericton, Carl Vilhelm, friherre.
Swedish
reflections
in these
momentous
times.
191S.
London:
November,
Burrup,
Mathieson
" Sprague,
Ltd., 1916.
40 p.
12".
BTZE
p,T^40, no.l

Fabian

Society, London.

partment.
ideas

How

Exchequer

pay for the

to

offered

the

to

the

by

Research

"

war;

Fabian

Content!:
Tbe

The

defelopmenl

nXionaliution

of

tbe

of the

coal

Fmt

auppl;.
"

fique
1 1.

illus.

The

don:
Lonxv,

office.

German

and

war

lice, I'Adriatico

Fischer, firm, publishers, Berlin,


Daa
Berlin:
S. Fischer
Jahr. 1914-1915.
Veriag [I91Si. 319 p., 11 pi. illus. 12".
BTZE
Lauren.

Waitful
watching;
Uncle
Sam
and
the fight in Dame
or,
Europa's school.
Illustrated by Reginald
York:
Birch.
New
Frederick
A. Stokes
Company
1916). 4 p.l.,3-56 p. illus.
(COp.
12".
BTZK

Henri.

Gh"on,
du

BWE

8".
Foi

en

de guerre
"per
Paris;
Editions de

temps

um."

trangaise, 1916.

Giacoaa, Piero.
Milano:
insegna.
49
p.l.,

p.

12".

la France; poemes
patriam ad dominla Nouvelle

p.l..11-199
che

Quel
Fratelli

(Le

Paris:

morts.

R.

Helleu,

f".

disent nos
1916. 8 I. illus.
BTZE
que

Friends
of France;
of
the field service
the American
Ambulance
described
by its
members.
Boston
and
New
York:
Houghton
Mifflin
Company. 1916. xvii(i) p.. 1 1..
294 p., 1 1. illus. 8*.
BTZB
Introduction
ligncd;
of tbe Field leriice.

A.

Putt

Andrew,

inspector

Gamier, John. The visions of Mons


and
Their
and
Ypres.
meaning
By
purpose.
the author
of "The
great pyramid," etc...
(i.e. John Gamier.]
London:
R. Banks
"
23 p.
2. ed. 8".
Son, 1916.
BTZE
p,T,239,no.7
Gattl, Angelo. L'ltalia in armi; discorso
il 20 marzo
Milano
in1916 per
Comitate
di provvedimento
ai
Milano:
mutilati in guerra.
Fratelli Treves,
1916. 2 p.l.,52 p. 12". (Le pagine dell' ora.
BTZE
[Uo.j 1.)
tenuto

carico

del

Le
Germania;

militari della
present! condizioni
Torino
il 21
discorso
tenuto
a
toraprile 1916 per incarico del Comitato
inese di preparazione. e ripetuto a Firenze
il 26 apriie 1916
sotto
gli auspici della
Milano:
Frateili
"Leonardo
da
Vinci."
2 p.l.,55 p.
Treves, 1916.
12". (Le pagine
dell' ora.
BTZE
ino.j 3.)

Gaultier, Paul.
la guerre.
117 p., 1 1.

La

Paris:

12".

mentality
allemande
F. Alcan, 1916. 4 p.l..
EAO

ci

guerra

dell'

ora.

1916.

jno.)

Ars^ne
Alexandre.
Ginisty, Paul, and
Le livre du souvenir;
guide du voyageur
dans
la France
envahie
1914.
Meaux.
en
La
bataille de I'Ourcq.
Coulommiers.
De
Senlis
NanChateau-Thierry.
a
teui!-le-Haudouin.
Soissons.
Reims.
Paris:
E. Flammarion
1916j. 2 p.l.,
icop.
387 p. illus. 12",
B'TZE
"

"

"

"

A woman
in the Balkans,
Gordoti, Winifred.
Mrs.
Will
Gordon.
F.R.G.S.
by
London:
son
Hutchin(Winifred Gordon)...
11
" Co., 1916. xvi. 298 p.. I 1.,1 map.
8".
GIV
pi.,6 ports.
der.
De oorlog; zijne oorGraaf, C. van
Amsterdam:
B. van
en
gevolgen.
der Land, 1915.
24 p. 8".
BTZEp.T.113,no.6
Gran, Sigvard. Tysklands
roll i varldskriget och svensk neutralitet; betraktelser
zaken

fakta...

over

och
108

Stockholm;

Svenska

freds-

skiljedomaforeningens
3. ed.

p.

forlag [1915).
BTZE
p.T.239,no.1

8".

The Great advance; tales from the Somme


battlefield told by wounded
officers and
their arrival
at Southampton
from
men
on
the
front, and
published by permission.
London:
Cassell " Co., Ltd, [1916.] 3 p.l.,
BTZE
182 p., 1 I. 12".

GrSnatedt, Johan Gustaf


Anton.
De belgiska stridsplatserna forr och nu; kortfattad
handbok.
Stockholm:
geoerafisk historisk
C. L, Gullberg [1915]. 93(1) p., 1 1., 14 p.,
1 1.

La

illus. 12".
Guerre

reponse

BTZE

allemande

allemande

editee
par
mands.
Amsterdam:
huysen, 1915. 140
Caises,

et

la

Treves,

pagine

revue

12". BTZI

p.

"

Ce

cronistoria

I'Albania;

in marretrospettiva e documentata
e note
'a (tate'in- gine (1897-1914). Milano: Studio editori1916.
3 p.l.,ix-xxxii, 352 p.,
ate lombardo.

grosae

Anatole.

Ger-

Catholicism;

TLH-229

France,

Bel-

BT^e

8".

2 1.. 1 port.

James

La

Austria
Ghelli, Silvio.
nemica, i ricatti
della Tripdegli Absbur^o, gli ultim! annt

278
TIF

and
W.
W.
Farrow,
Thomas,
Crotch.
The coming
trade war,
London:
Chapman
" Hail. Ltd., 1916.
3 p.l.,164 p.
12'.

Ford,

de.

partment.
De-

8".

p.

Adrien

les

the

Research

by Sidney Webb.
Society tetc, 1916].

de Gomerr,

Beiges pendant la guerre...


aris: Berger-Levrault,
1916. 3 p.l.,328 p^
et

being

Edited
Fabian

Geilacbe

De

of

chancellor

LIBRARY

et

le

catholicisme;

aux
atta^ues frandes
catholiques alleC. L, van
Langen8".
p.

BTZEp.T.24t,iM"J

EUROPEAN

THE

Hall, Robert.
Robert

"Somewhere,"
London:
Hodder

Hall...

[1916,. 4 p.l.,(1)14-156
books,)

tor

p.

by Sapper
" Stough12". (The
BTZK

soldier

Vita

triestina

Milano;
p., 1 1.

guerra.

p.l.,108

Carl.

Heath.

Paul

of the

London:

Bros.

Louis.

Kaiser

Hinkovif,
leur

passe,

H.

The

[2.

Williams;
Crown
prince.

Limited,
EDD

de

la

juin 1916.

de

illus.

Revue

Paris:
"

8".

Freiburg

im

Wir
Kleb"r, Emile Jacques Daniel,
verVerElsasser; der "Liga zur
in
Elsass- Loth Hn gens"
aller
teldigung
Miinchen:
Ehrlichkeit
gewidmet...
J. F.

L'ltalie
.

et

Breisgaut Herdersche

of the Irish rebellion


life"
Office
of "Irish
illus. f".
tCSA

la guerre

hommes
M.
Henri
Hauvette...
2 p.l.,xiii, 144
1916.
de

1914.

63

8".

illus.

p.

BTZE

p.v.90,no.lt

KnSppel, Arvid.
Tyskland och

"Barbarer";

frSn

fronten

P. A. Norstedt
243(1) p. 8".

"

skildringar
holm:
Stock-

i oster.

soner

|19I6). 2 p,l..
BTZE

Deux
Nikolai Ivanovich.
Kostomarov,
nationalites
traduit de I'ukranien
russes;
G. Brother.
Lausanne:
fidition de la
par

ukranienne,

1916.

51

8".

p.

"

QGA

fiir das deutsche


Kriegaliedcrbuch
Heer,
der
Kommission
fiir das
1914; hrsg. von

kaiserliche
Trowitzsch

Berlin:

Volksliederbuch.
"

Sohn

Von

[1914,. 40 p. 24".
BTZBp.vJ6,no.3

record

Dublin:
[1916,. 56 p., 3 L
1916.

nages

Zeit

der

bis
Burenkrieges
Gegenwart.
zur
Texte
Polvon
Johannes Trojan. Wilhelm
Max
storff, Paul
Warncke,
Friedlaender,
Max
Brinkmann
u, a., mit Zeichnungen
von
Guatav
Arthur
Brandt,
Ludwig
Johnson,
Krain, Ernst
Stutz, Willibald
Retemeyer.
Arthur
Berlin;
u. a.
Kriiger, W. Hahmann
2 p,!.,128 p.
A. Hoffmann
" Co., 1915.
illus. t".
t BTZE
p.v.92.no.l

Revue

life.

England-

des

QKK

Lou
Extracts
from
Hoover,
Henry.
a
letter relating to the Commission
for Relief
in Belgium.
New
York:
iCommission
in
Section
for Relief
Belgium,) Woman's
24". BTZE
,1915]. ll(l)p.,11.
p.v.24, no.6
Irish

genomsedd,
uppteckning.)
Geber
[1915]. 62 p. 8".
BTZEp.v^39,no.4

Am
Kladderadatsch.
Pranger.
des
Kladderadatsch
von

Lehmann,

V.241, no.4

of

H.

F.

Der
Hoberg, Gottfried.
Krieg Deutschlands
und
Frankreich
die kathoiische
gegen
Religion; ein Vortras
Beleuchtung- des
zur
"La
allemande
Buches
et le catholiguerre
e."

Stockholm:

leumdeten

leur

Yougoslaves.

Extrait

p.

4 p.1..
BTZE

two

the

Company,

Les

28

1916.

war.

p.

8".

avenir.

anthropologique
Alcan,

hvarthan?
Hvadan
och
KjcUin, Rudolf.
Tv4
varldskrisen
vid
forelasningar om
moderata
kvinnofdrbundets
Srsmote
den
7
8 mars
1915.
oeh
(Efter stenografisk, af

Album

of

,1915.) 119

and

2 ports.

p.,

time

YFX

Eveleigh Nash
207

1916.

durante

B. Ljus' Forlag, 1916,

A.

Hender,
studies

in

Pacifism

London:
Headley
ed., 12".

Stockholm:
176 p. 8".

avanti

Fratelli Treves, 1916.


12".
(Quaderni delk
BTZE
p.v.238,noJ

52.)

no.

guerra.

849

forelasaren

Hayd"e.
la

WAR

ses

d'apres les temoigPreface

d'etat.
Paris:
p., 1 1.

A.

12".

de
Colin.
BTZE

Jaeclth, Ernst

Friedrich
Wilhclm.
Die
Watfenbriiderschaft.
Stuttgart: Deutsche
Verlags-Anstalt, 1915.
30 p.
8*. (Der deutsche
Krieg. Heft 24.)
deutsch-turkische

BTZE

Alexis
Edvard
Ulrik.
Kujrlenstjema,
Alexis
Varldskriget, skildrat
av
Kapten
holm:
StockKuylenstierna
(Mustafa).
(V.) 1.
Svenska
bokforlaget
[1915). illus.

8".

BTZE

Van
Kujrper, Henriette Sophia Suzanna.
oorlog en vrede; overdenkingen
naar
aanteiding van den grooten oorlog. Den Haag;
D. A. Daamen
[1915,. 72 p. 8'.
BTZE
p.T.101,no.8

Stude
Laffargue, Andre.
sur
I'attacitte
la periode actuelle
de la guerre;
pressions
im-

(Deutsche)

dans

Julliard,Charles.
mutilations,

accidents

L'accoutumance
aux
du travail, blessures

le
Ouvrage
couronne
par
^erre.
Comiti
du ii"
international
de
Congres
Geneve:
medecine
des accidents (Rome)...

de

et
de

compagnie.

1916.

58 p., 1

Lamy,

reflexions

d'un

commandant

Paris:

Plon-Nourrit
1..S charts.
8".

fitienne

Marie

" Cie.,
VWO

yictor._L'Institut

44
la guerre.
Paris: Perrin
" Cie.. 1916.
12".
(Pour la verity, 1914-1915.) BTZE
p.
et

'bO(Room229)
R. A.
The new
Kennedy,
"Benedicite";
London:
C. Knight "
Song of nations.
8".
2. ed.
Co., Ltd. (1915.) 12 p.
BTZEp.v.lOO,noJ

or.

Ellen
Karolina
neutratitet.
Stockholm;
12".
107 p.

Key,

Sofia.

Sjalarnas
A. Bonnier
|1916|.
BTZE
p.v.238,no.l

BTZE

Lauzanne,
Feuilles
Payoi "

de

Stephane
route

d'un

p.v.238,no.8
Vincent.

Joseph
mobilise.

Cie. [1916.) 264 p.

12'.

Paris;

BTZE

THE

Lavedan,
de

284

guerre.
p., 1

Henri

L"on

Paris;

A.

1.

Leask,

12".

George

300

p..

G. G.
1 I..8 pi. 12".

Leigh, Dell. The


in khaki).
London:
il916). ix, 11-152

YORK

C. heroes of the
" Co., 1916.
BTZE

Harrap

vigil (and other studies


Hodder
8c Stoughton
12".
soldier
(The
p.
BTZK

books.)
Pillion.

The

Lethand
Alan
London:
of the Russian.
12".
GLP
p., 1 1..238 p.

soul

J. Lane. 1916.

^conomiques

causes

ses

conflagration

La

Lucien.
L"v}''Bnihl,
europeenne,

1915.

politiques. Paris: F.AIcan.


BTZE

Leyland,

John, editor.

naval

great
Edited

rpseud.,,.. Paris; M.
2 p.L, xiv, 199

jeune

1916.

Briere.

Giard
2 1.

p.,

%TZE

HcCustra, L.
days and nights,
Gallipoli
L. McCustra..
London;
by
Trooper
Hodder
" Stoughton,
1916. 2 p.l.,
9-149(1)
12".
BTZE
(The soldier books.)
p.
.

Hach,

Robert
Otto von,
piler
comments
Official diplomatic docuthe outbreak
of the pean
Euro-

Edmund

and

editor.

relating to
with photographic
reproductions
of official editions of the documents
(blue,
white, yellow, etc., books)
published by
the governments
of Austria-Hungary,
gium,
BelGreat- Britain,
France.
Germany,
Russia
and
Serbia; introduction,
daily summaries,

roll

of

of

tVYC

stalt, 1914.
Heft 17.)

32

Little

the

nun;

diary of

of Belgium's

one

her original
victims, from
unhappy
London; Cassell and Co., Ltd.
manuscript.
12".
BTZE
[1916., vii(i),119(1) p.

tigned:

Preface

E.

A.

Alfred.

Lohmann,
of

the

Louis,

bataille de

Verdun

documents

inedits

Plon-Nourrit

"

18

8".

p.,

compiler.
L'aveu; la
et 1 opinion allemandc,

1 fac.

et

fac-similes.

Cie., 1916.

p.l.,76

Paris:
I.,
BTZE
p., 2

Maurice.
Les debris de la
Paris:
Bibliotheque
Charpen2 p.l.,274 p.. 1 1. 12".
BTZG

Maeterlinck,
guerre..

tier, 1916.

Eine
Harbod,
Fragel
Wte
Johannes.
wir
der
Zukunft
die erhebenden
erhalten
Krafte dieser Krieges?
Berlin:
J. Springer,
1915.
24 p.
8".
BTZEp.v.97,no^

Maricourt, Andre, baron


de.
Le drame
t"moin
avant
Senlis; journal d'un
aoiit
decembre
1914.
pendant
apres,
Paris: Bloud
" Gay, 1916.
x
p., 1 1.,(1)149 pi. 12".
287(1) p., 1 map,
BTZE
de

economical
sequences
conLohwar.
[By Alfred
1914?, 23 p. 8".

[Bremen?

mann.,

BTZE

deutsche

Verlags-An(Der deutsche
Krieg.
BTZE
(Deutsche)

8".

p.

York:

Madelin,

the

honour.

Das

Friedrieh.
Lienhard,
Elsass.
Stuttgart: Deutsche

New

p.T.124.110.6

London:
United
[1916., 32 p. illus. f".

Ltd.

Newspapers,

footnotes.
cross-references, and
Macmillan
Co., 1916. v. p. 8".

et

8".

16 p.

Souvenir

battle, and
Leyland.

John

by

The

Rosny,
" E.
12".

war,

Lethbridge, Marjorie,
BRiDCE.

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

"mile.
Dialogues
Fayard
". Cie., 1916.
BTZI
V.

A.

London:

war.

NEW

The

"

"

BTZEp.v.I7.no.5
Lorin,

La

Henri.

Paris:
drons.
1 I. 8".

F.

Alcan,

till

tat

Hun

illustrationer

1915.
BTZE

av

de

oversatt

snalla
frSn

och
V. Lucas
iterflytmed
P. Albin Hansson,

Erik

Lange.

forlag [1916). 88

Tidens

vou-

3 p.l.,46 p.,
p.v.124.no.2

Hos

Svedin,

E.

av

urspriket
av

nous

que

Verrall.

Edward

Lucas,
av
Tyskarna,
svengalesiska

paix

p.

BTZE

From
Marie
convent
to
Antoine, Sister.
of the
conflict; or, A nun's account
sion
invaof Belgium, by Sister Marie
Antonia,
of

12"

p.v.238,no.4

Die
nordameriA. L.
in Sudamerika
Interessen
vor
dem
Krieg. Jena: G. Fischer, 1916. 3 p.l.,
Universitat:
Staatswis88 p. 8".
(Kiel.
fur
Institut:
senschaftliches
Abteilung
und
Weltwirtschaft.
Seeverkehr
KriegsHeft
wtrtschaftllche
Untersuchungen.
4.)

Lufft, Hermann

kanischen

Filles de

Marie.

Antwerp, Belgium.
Murphy
Company

Sovince
d.: John
179

p.

Willebroeck,

Baltimore,
1916).

(Cop.

8".

Muaryk,

Stockholm:
illus.

des

Couvent

BTZE
Tomis

of small

Garrigue.

nations

in the

The

lem
prob-

European crisis;

don,
inaugural lecture at the University of LonCouncil
King's College.
[London:,
for
the
Relations
Study of International
[1916,. 32 p. 8". (Council for the Study
of International
series, no.

Relations,

2.)

London.
eign
ForBTZE
(Council)

"

TB

Lugaro,

Ernesto.
national

or

An
aberration?

emperor's

ness
mad-

Translated

et la grande
Joseph, Treitschke
traduit et adapts de I'anglais par
Lion
J. H.
preface de
Raynal,

McCabe,
Mmc.

York;

(Kid)

London:
N.
Robinson.
G. Routby W.
York:
E. P. Dutledge " Sons, Ltd.; New
16".
BTZE
" Co., 1916. V, 135 p.
ton

guerre;

Gallipoli. New

Masefield, John.

the German
Mauart,
Jean. Belgians under
Miall.
eagle. Translated
by Bernard
London;
T. F. Unwin.
Ltd. [1916., 2 p. 1.,
368

p.

8".

BTZE

Beiges risistent a la
domination
contribution
au
allemande;
livre
des
douleurs
de la Belgique.
sanne:
LauPayot " Cie., 1916. xvi. 473 p. 8".
Comment

les

BTZE

THE

The false mysticism of


Matters, Muriel.
[London:) published for the London
Peace Committee
of the Society of Friends
Brothers
by Headley
[1915). 19(1) p. 8'.
YFX
p.vM, no.l
war.

und

kommendes

Hirzel, 191S.
Berlin:

56 p.

Wehrkraft

Deutsche

Adolf.

Matthias,

Geschlecht.
8". BTZE

Leipzig: S.
p.v.l24,no.9

Friedenscrnte.
53(1) p. S".

und

Kriegssaat
Weidmann,

191S.

WAR

EUROPEAN

P.

Molenbroek,
De

Larsen.

[1915.1

11

"Sapper."
Company

p.

BTZEp.".113,no.5

London:
p.l.,7-122

Life amongst

Hodder
p..

"

12".

I.

the

1916.

soldier
BTZE

(The

books.)

A.
The
truth
about
Moaeley, Sydney
the Dardanelles, by Sydney
A.
Moseley,
the
official correspondent with
ranean
Mediterforce...
London:
expeditionary
Cassell " Co., Ltd. il916., x, 267(1) p,. 1
8".
BTZE
map.

editor.
Das
Huehlhaiuen,
Rudolf,
deutsche
fiir
Jahr; ein Taschenbiichlein
den
mit
unsere
Feldgrauen,
wichtigsten
amtlichen
KarKriegsnachrichten, vielen

Kriegsschjtderungen und Gedichten


Leipzig: Verlag der Diirr. 1915. 135(1)

ten,

illus. 16".

talks

to

p.

BTZEp.v.86,no.4

The Murder
of Captain Fryatt. London:
Hodder
" Stoughton,
1916.
47 p.
illus.
12".
BTZE
p.v^38, no.5

der

in

Ltd.

Gilbert.
time.

war

(1916.)

32 p.

Impressions
London;

12".

BTZE

of

Die Enttauschungen
Nathan, Paul.
unber;
Octoserer
Gegner, AugustSeptembercine
gart:
StuttVierteljahrsabrechnung.
Deutsche
2
Verlags-Anstalt, 1914.
p.l..5-35 p. 8". (Der deutsche
Krieg. Heft
BTZE
II.)
(Deutsche)

Naumann,
by Friedrich
by W.

Friedrich.

Central

Naumann

Europe,

.with an introduction
Translated
J. Ashley...
by
ii. Meredith.
Christabel
London:
P. S.
King " Son. Ltd., 1916. xix. 354 p. 8".
BTZE
.

Society
1915.

p.v.93, no.4

Heinrich.

der

England

Weltkrise.

Aus

dem

Werke

Weltkrise
und
die Aufgaben
des DeutReiches,"
Dresden;
R. A. Giesecke
BTZE
[1914,. 88 p. 8".
p.v.97,no.9

"Die

schen

Ohiinger, Gustavus.
allegiance, with

Their
foreword
York:
The
xxix, 124 p.

New
1916.

Company,

problems.)

Pail, Georges.
Indou
mane
Raya

Les

faith

true

by Owen

Macmillan
16".
(Our
lEK

predictions du Brah-

Andra

la fin de la
sur
I'avenir des souverains
Nicolas
ler. Guillaume
II. George
v, Albert
ii, Franlas
cois-joseph, Mahomet
ler, Nicov, Pierre
ler de Mont^n^gro,
le mikado
Yoskiles destinees
Ito, et sur
de la France.
Paris; Bibliotheque nouvelle
de la guerre.
il915i. 63(1) p. 8".
BTZEp.v.90,iio.2
sur

guerre,

Au
Pares, Bernard.
jour le jour avec
9 croquis;
1914-1915, avec
russe,
traduit
de t'anglais par
B. Mayra.
Paris:
illus.
8".
Chapelot, 1916. viii,356 p.

i'armee

BTZE
Sir

Gilbert.
Is England
thetic?
apaA reply. London:
Darling " Son,
Ltd., 1915. 12 p. 8". BTZEp.v.l24,no.l6

Parker,

Pajjeme,Hubert

de.

La

aetuelle,
guerre
tactiques en
sultant
rei. present (mars-avri! 1915);
quant
adresse a monsieur
le president de
rapport
la Confederation
helvetique et a messieurs
donnees

les

strategiques

membres

colonel

du

federal

et

Conseil

Federal

Hubert

Fischbaeher,

de
32

1915.

dinavia
Scan-

T. F. Unwin,
p.v^40, no.4

the flag:

Knowledge,
BTZE

Oberwinder,

Paris:

Murray,

p.v.94,no.8

Under
London:

Christian

Promoting
59(1) p. 16".
Urheber

Robert.

soldiers.

young

for

national

bags.
sand-

Stoughton,

Miinchen:
8". BTZE
p.

North
American. Philadelphia. The war
from
this side; editorials from
the North
American,
Philadelphia, July, 1914-March,
1915.
of J. B. LippinPhiladelphia: press
Company
191Sj. 2 p.l.,iii-viiij".,
cott
[Cop.
8"
BTZE
1 1.,410 p.

Wister...

"

Panslavisder Slaven
Hans
Sachs-

entlarvte

Aussohnung

[1915?,. 16

Verlag

and

Hitter von.
Deutsches
Molo, Walter,
Volk; ein Flugblatt in jedes Haus.
zig:
LeipGrethlein
" Co.. G. m. b. H. (1914.) 2 1.
4".
tBTZEp.v.92,no.6

Morgaii, Hugo.

Der

die grosse

Germanen.

und

NBO

"

8"-

P-

und

Oakley, George

Bedier
Kuttner
wandaden.
n.

Duitsche

Karl.

Noetzel,
mus

BTZEp.v.l24,no.l
Martin
Helgar, Francisco
Mel^r, conde
"
of a
de.
Germany
Spain; the views
Martin
Spanish Catholic, by Don Francisco
de Melgar; traiislated from
Melgar, conde
the
introduction
and
Spanish, with
an
London:
T. F.
Okey.
by Thomas
notes,
BTZE
Unwin, Ltd. (1916.) 192 p. ir.

Michael
Cassidy, sergeant.
By
New
York:
H. Doran
George
[1916]. 5 p.. 1 l" 9-214 p. 12".

851

le

par

Payerne

8".

p.

BTZEp.v.g3.iio.6
Payne-Gallwey,
land.

The

tiswoode

Pazaurek,
und

criticism.

Gustav

E.

Kunsthandwerk.

Verlags-Anstalt,
Krieg.

Deutsche

Frank-

London:

SpotCo.. Ltd., 1915. 23 p. 8".


BTZEp.v.l24,no.l7

war;

"

Sir Ralph William

1914.
Heft

Patriotismus, Kunst
Stuttgart: Deutsche
32 p.
8".
(Der
20.)
BTZE
(Deutsche)

Perreau
Pradier, Alfred
Pierre
Joseph
Charles, and Mauhice
Bessok.
La guerre
dans nos
economique
colonies.
Preface de
M.
Paul
Deschanel...
Paris:
F. Alcan,
1916.
TLH
viii,248 p. 12".
(Room
229)

THE

852
Petiold, Alfons.
Suschitzky, 1914.

p.

...Die

Firanzkonferenz

ichuijgen
kehr

Wien:
Bruder
2. ed.
8".
BTZE
p.v.90,no^

Krieg.
12

Pfitzner, Johannes.
kanische

und

Pan-ameri24. bis 29.

vom

Institut fiir Seeverder Universitat


an

dem

au3

Weltwirtschaft

Heft

Kiel...

TB

2.)

Mussen
Pleasner, Adolf.
getatigte Kontrakte
Futtermitteln, Fourage
usw.

in
Getreide,
erfiillt wer-

"
Getreide16 p. 8". BTZE

Berlin:

den?

Poulton,
the

great

Clarendon
Romanes

Brieven
Arnhem:

Futlermittel-

Edward
Science
and
Bagnall.
Delivered
in the University
December
The
7. 1915. Oxford:
Press, 1915. 47(1) p. S". (The
BTZE
lecture. 1915.)

LIBRARY

Christ and
With
foreword
His
the
of
Grace
Archbishop
by
Rev. John
(the most
Baptist CroArmagh
zier.
G. Allen " Unwin.
Ltd.
.)- London:
16".
,1915., 32 p.
BTZEp.v.95,iio.5
William

Renahaw,

the

war;

Heaton.

talks.

simple

very

The
and
the
Rigiuno, Eugenio.
war
Italian view.
Translated
settlement:
an
by
A. M. Sanderson
tion
Furniss, with an introducMuir...
by Ramsav
(London:] Council for the Study of International
Relations
il916|. 100 p. 8". (Council for the Study
of International
Relations,
London.
eign
ForBTZE
series, no. 3.)
(Council)

p.v.93, no.l2

war.

Museum,

Prins,

(Kiel)

Kriegsaus-

vor

bruch

Zeitung, 1914.

PUBLIC

YORK

NEW

Rivoire, Andre.

ticce
premiere
en

un

Francais,

acte

1916.

merre,

L'humble
en

fois

le 4

offrande;
representee pour

vers

la seine

sur

1916.

mars

[1915]. 92

J.

het front

Aan

in

"

Van

BTZB

16^

p.

"Het

Kroese

in

en

Belgie.

Vaderland."
der Zande
p.v J7, no^

Prockach, A.
Englische Poliiik und en^Berlin:
Concordia
lischer
Volksgeist.
deutsche
Verlags-Anstalt, G. m. b. H., 1915.
36 p.
8".
BTZEp.".97,no.3

p.l.,(1)14-32

Rockefeller
Foundation.
Rockefeller
Foundation's
Commission.
York:
|New
Foundation, 1915.] 7 p. 8".

Rabier, Paul.
du
de I'enfant
frires, 1915. 64

La

loi du

barbare.

male, a propos
Paris: Vigot
BTZE
p.v.l06. no.7
.

8".

p.

training of recruits,
of the new
for the use
and
the volttnteer
armies
An
instructor
ipseud.]. London
" Polden,
Ltd. ,1916.) x. 178p.
Rai^d

scheme

im

p.

Widerstreit

torial
terri-

by

corps,

Gale
illus. 24'.
vwo

[CtCi:

in
" Iron cross,
by a doctor
London:
J. Murray, 1916. xv, 142
BTZE

Der
Gegensatz
Redlicb, Alexander.
und
Russland.
Osterreich-Ungarn
Verlags-Anstalt, 1915.
Stuttgart: Deutsche

Elihu.

Words

3. ed.

Redmondof the Irish

Howard,

Louis

republic;

of the

account

London:

viii,131(1)
Die
trage.
weg,

BTZE

8",

latest

Maunsel
p.

p.v.90. no.S
G.

narrative

Six
and

days
cal
criti-

tics.
phase of Irish poli" Co., Ltd.. 1916.

12".

Frankfurt
.

71(1)

p.

deeds,

address
in Carnegie
Hall,
New
York
City, February
IS. 1916.
New
York:
American
Rights League rI916|. 10
(American
Rights Committee,
p., 1 I. 8".
New
York.
Bulletin,
no.
10.)
an

BTZE

(American)

Deutsches
Rosenthal, Felix.
Kriegsiiber das Recht
recht; eine Ubersicht
des
Berlin:
F. A. Giinther
"
Kriegszustandes.
Sohn
(1915]. 79 p. 8". BTZE
p.v.97, no.lO
Rural
League,
at
we
are
why
against Germany.
iI915?i.

meeting
House,
on

40

p.

London.
war.

8".

The

London:

reasons

the

Showing

case

Rural

BTZE

League
p.v.95,no.2

Society. Report of the inaugural


the
society held at Speaker's
in the Houses
of Parliament, London,
of

the 10th of March,


1915. London:
Ltd. rl9IS.- 58 p., I 1. 8*.

Jordan-Gaskell,

"QQ
Sagrador, J. M. Rodriguez de. Les jouri
de
tragiques du Kaiser
depuia le debut
la
d'apr^s
Vouvrage
guerre
espagnol:
"Guillermo
el
de
trajico." Traduction
"ditions pratiques
Gabriel
Paris:
Maubert,
documentaires
et
[1915]. 63(1) p. 8".
BTZE
P.T.B5,no.S

CSA

Religion im Krieg; Frankfurter


1914.

land
Russ-

without
from

zwischen
p.

und

gart:
Jahren. StuttDeutsche
Verlags-Anstalt, 1914.
31
8".
Hett 9.)
(Der deutsche
KrieR.
BTZE
(Deutsche)

Russia
cross

p.v.g3, no.lO

seit 200

practical
and

Internationalism:
Re-Bartlett, Lucy.
on
Anglo-Italian
relationships.
essays
1916.
3 p.1..92 p.. 1 1.
London:
E. Ward,
BTZE
12".
p.v.240,no.7

no

Le-

12".
BTZI

work
of
War
Relief
Rockefeller

BTZE

extracts
treason;
delivered
Root
by EHhu

16".

A.
1 1.

The

Deutschland

Koloff, Gustav.

Root,

France.

Theatre-

p..

the

moral

p.

du
Paris:

A.

verschenen
Stenfert

Red

'

VorDiester-

Main:
M.
8". BTZEp.v.89,no.4

am

La guerra.
la neutralSalvo, Salvatore.
ita d'ltalia e Guglielmo
ii...
Palermo:
Stabilimento
tipografico tao, 1914. 35 p.
3. ed. rev. and enl. 6". BTZE
p.v.90,no.lO

THE
Albert.

Samut,

L'inst ruction publique


Didier, 1916. 2 p.1.,
BTZE
12".

Paris;

la Kuerre.

et

xxxi, 266 p., 1 1.

H.

Schlieaaleder, Heinrich.
und
Pan slavism
Zariamua
Miinchen:

trachtung.

Schmid, C.
fangenschaft;
und

vor

felden:

2. ed.

F.

8^.

p., I I.

EUROPEAN

Unter
us;

eine

Zeitbe-

12".

1914.

32

dem

Institut
an

fiir Seeverkehr

der

Universitat

p.

und
Kiel...

TB

in
"

Voigt

8".

Parla una
donna; diario
di guerra,
1915-marzo
maggio
1916.
Fratelli Treves,
1916.
3 p.l.,
Milano:
(i)x-xv, 332 p. 12".
BTZE
William.
Robert
man,
GerSlav, and Magyar;
gins
oria study in the
of the great war.
London:
Williams
Norgate, 1916. 198 p. illus. 8". BTZE

Seton-Watson,

p.

p.v.S6,no.5

W.
Die
Schmidt, Ludwig
Entwicklung
der
VerAussenhandelsbeziehungen
wahrend
des
Amerika
einigten Staaten von
erstcn
Kriegsjahres
1914/15.
Jena: G.
24 p.. 20 tables on 19 1.
Fischer, 1915. 2 p.l.,
8".
Untersuchun(Kriegswirtschaftliche
aus

31(1)

Redcn

Serao, Matilde.

Wein-

1915.

BTZE

Vaterlandische
Frankfurt
a. M.:

feminile

In franzdsischer
Krie^sgeeinea
Schweizers
Eriebnisse

Kriegsausbruch
A. G. Neuenschwander.

Weltwirtachaft
Heft 3.)

Zeit.
Gleiber, 1914.

BTZEp.v.97,noJ

Seybold, 1915. 30
BTZE
p.T.95,no.14

nach

C.

SeUgnunn,
grosser

dem

der

gen

WAR

and
.

Silas, Ellis.

Domini

1915.

Signaller Ellis

Crusading at Anzac.
Pictured
and
described
Silas, a soldier artist

anno

by
ing
serv-

with
the Australian
force.
expeditionary
Forewords
by_General Sir Ian Hamilton
and General Sir William
Birdwood.
don:
LonThe
British-Australasian, 1916. 44 1.
illus. Ob. 12".
BTZE
.

(Kiel)

The

"Sinn

Fein"

revolt, illustrated.

Hely's. Ltd. ri916.i 171.

lin:
DubOb. 8".

illus.

CSA

in Kriegsnot
Schultz, Fr., editor. Troat
fur Verwundete
und
Kranke
in Wort
und
Lied.
Heidelberg: Evangelischer Verlag,
BTZE
1914. 27 p.
16".
p.v J6, no.6

Schweitzer,

Kriege.

im

Georg.
Berlin;

Nachrichtenwesen

Kameradschaft

[1916).

8*
Verein
39 p.
(Kaiser-Wilhelm-Dank,
der Soldatenfreunde.
Kriegsschriften. Heft
BTZE
46.)
(Kaiier)

Bakom
Sifisteen, Gustaf.
tyska krigets
kulisser; ett svenskt ogonvittnes iakttagelfran
fall
ser
krigsutbrottet till Serbiens
Stockholm:
A. Bonnier
|1916j. 381 p., 1 I.
illus. 8".

BTZE

Smith, Munroe.
The society of nations
in the
Germany
of Captain
versus
case
Fryatt. [Boston: American
Rights League,
1916., 2 I. 8".
BTZE
p.v.239,no.9
Soldien'
work

"

sailors'

rights. A comprehensive
problems
affecting officers,

on

officers
and
non-commissioned
men:
their pay, allowances,
duties, and rights...
E, Hulton
" Co., Ltd. [1916.i 128
London:
16"
BTZE
p.
p.v.240,no.8
"

starved

20

p.

8".

BTZE

p.v.95, no.6

Military strategy and the enemy's


8".
industry. [New York, ]91S?i 12 p.
BTZE
p.v.95,no.8

The
road
to Liige;
Somville, Gustave.
the path of crime. August
1914; with a preface
Carton
de Wiart.
lated
.transby Henry
Miall.
London:
Hodder
by Bernard
and
Stoughton. 1916.
xxii, 296 p., 1 map.
.

The
commerce

13 p.

8".

present and future peril to our


and industry. [New York, 1915?]
BTZE
p.v.95, no.lO

Schweixeriacher
Schriftstellerverein,
Der
Zuerich.
Grenzwacht.
schweizerArmee
ischen
Schweizervom
gewidmet
ischen
Schriftstellerverein.
Frauenfeld:
illus,
Huber
" Co. rlSlS.j 3 p.l.,3-292 p.
12".
VWZ
Berlin i krigstid; en
Sebardt, Fredrik.
12 krigsminader.
Stockholm:
F. Bjorklunds
,191^.2p.1.. (1)4-57 p., 1 pi.
|2.ed.) S".
BTZEp.v.239,no.n
atudie under

BTZE

12".

Spender,
career

and

and

Harold.
the

man.

Co., Ltd., 1916.

General
London:
348

8".

Spohn,

Der

von.

p.,

the
Constable
4 maps,
1 port.
AN

Botha,

im

Stellungskrieg

bis zum
Marz
Westen
und die Kampfe
1915
Heft 1. Berlin: Kameradschaft
[1916].
illus.
ein
Ver8".
(Kaiser-Wilhelm-Dank,
der Soldatenfreunde.
Kriegsschriften.
Heft 45.)
BTZE
(Kaiser)
...

W.
The
British blockade,
how
it works.
don:
[LonG. B. Dibblee, 1916?, 6 I. illus. 8".

Sprieg, Stanhope
The
Secret life of the crown
prince, by
who
knows
it. London:
C. A. Pearson,
one
EDD
Ltd., 1916. 9S(1) p. 12".

Seeberx,

Reinhold.

Was

sollen

wir

und
tun?
'Erwagungen
Hoffnungen.
Leipzig: A. Dcichert, 191S. 2 p.l.,60 p. 8".
denn

BTZEp.T.90,no.7

what

it

means,

BTZEp.v.241,noJ
Stilhane, Kenning.
under
varldskriget i ord
P.

163(1) p.

A. Norstedt
illus. 8".

"

harforare
Tyska
och bild. Stockholm:
Soner
[1915,. iv.
BTZE

OF

BOOKS

RECENT

iNrusTBiES

Agg,

p.,

abundant

mffgrdi

itudy

"Teitile

The
construction
New
York:
pavements.
vii,432
Book
Co.. Inc., 1916.
VDG
illus. 8".

Radford.

Tansy

of
roads
McGraw-Hill

Abts

Industsial

AND

LIBRARY

THE

TO

ADDED

INTEREST

opporti

and

diagr.

well-directed

By

Unab'iC aliTrls',
sheernVss'"ofittire.'pimhed-in
waists,
not."
bigR-hccled shoes, or what
p. 426.
"

?oid'"ini

aeroplanes
for beginners.
practical book
G.
Schulti.
Drawings
by Harry
Woodintroduction
by Henry
Yard
New
York;
" Co.,
Moffat,
p.I.,132 p., 16 pi. diagrs. 12".

Cavanagh,

highwi

by

and

Model

their

A.

George

motors;

With

an

house...
1916.

VDY
Ihai
aronsed
hy a toy helicopter and
who
now
boys competed for prizes are
as
their
the
of the
share
to
derelopmenl
Mr.
model
editor
of
of aeronautics.
Cavanagh.
an
Ihe Atrial
l""s wiiKeo
this little book, wilh worli.
"a'i
how
the
models
made,
wilh
are
ing drawings, telling
for
and
directions
iaatalling gasolene, steam,
comin

flying

was

men

many

conlributing

Foss, and W. A. Hauor.


Raymond
New
industry.
American
petroleum
Book
York:
McGraw-Hill
Co., Inc., 1916.
VHY
2 V.
illus.
8".

Bacon,

The

Charles

Edwardi,
chemical
Griffin
1

a^Unt"di""tDroTlhe'ue^n

"

illus.

diagr.

thai'
accur''when
steels
conditions
varying
those
changes
upon

production.

Vol-

CDnaiderahle

VIR

8".

distribution,
properties,

the

attention

all

the

Irene,
Clothing for women,
Baldt, Laura
design, construction; a practical
and
home.
manual
for school
Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott Co. |1916.jxiv p., I 1.,34S4 p., 8 pi. illus. 8".
(Lippincott's home
VSM
manuals.)
selection,

and
attractive,
practical,
unusually
complete
of Textiles
in the
Department
guide by a teacher
Teachers
School
of
Pracliesl
Arts.
and
Clothing.
-"""'-'
'-^
"'College. Colum*-'-

"It
from

iteriatics

of

fabrics.

from

need
the

he

has

of

facts

very

ably
ably

reviewed
in
1916. and

23,

with

dealing
them

in

the metal.
condensed

sai'

with

rtview, July

Also

the

the

fads

gathered
will

[It]
From

"

the
to

Profesi

dealing

layman."
trades

be

of

of
materiali.
thermal

effects

of
the
point of view
subject is developed

the

and

important

hardly

of

given

steel and
present
t},t prift

pen

volume...

This

told

of

"

been

under

cooled
the

properties
has

-...

form."

and

indicate

to

"

Ether
iraphy

heated

ace

and

from
namely,
allocs
equilibrium diagram

""-=-'-

The
physicoLondon:
C.
229
p., 3 pi.,

properties of steel.
Co.. Ltd.. 1916.
x,

Institute
of the
the
of
with
by
University
Pittsburgh,
special chapters
the
offer
addition
to
other
an
imporliiil
experts,
of
Ihe
Volume
1 follows
someliterature
subject.

history, and

Alfred.

the

together
togel

large

subject

found
rtvitw
in
he

Iht

numlMT
of

matter

useful

most

Iron

the
the
coal

to
and

21, 1916.

Minirijjand

in

Mtchanicol

icitMifie

priii,
30.

June

(n^wer,

Sept.
1916.

".e-l
Part

has

Hoar,
boat;

to

do

Allen.

its characteristics

with

1916.
For

The

XV,
the

subject.

New
211

torpedo
opment.
devel-

York:
D. Van
Nostrand
Co..
illus. 8'. VXV
p.. 3 diagrs.

general
Traces

submarine
and
modern

reader,

the

also

for

development

the
of

technical
the

man

submarine.

THE
and

Industries

NEW

YORK

Industrial Arts, continued.

Jcslni "nd of powir


of
iutwre
alio concluiiont
dra"n
to
u
consideralion
of
defence
igainat (ubaevelopinint.a
marine
attack, and
of Uctical
evolutions,
well as
as
brief descriptions
of lender
and
salvaBe
ships, torpedoes,
addition to the
and^ submarine
mines.
In
half-tone
there
interesting
are
illustrations
many
various
There

the

icquirenienti

plant.

are

Miliar, Andrew.
brief

Wheat
the

and its products;


principal cereal:

of

account

it is grown,
and
producing wheaten

where

the

of
I. Pitman

modern

flour.

common

chief
to
to

additions
noted
in this, the
4th
edition, relate
turbines
and
geared-down
turbines, and
simple
discussion
of entropy.
Very completely

impulse
a

of different
Of these
types.
been reproduced
(by consent)

London:

this little booli is intended


far "all classes
of readers"
and aims
tell in " simple way
about
to
the distribution
*nd
of wheat,
its ansljFals,
b*Ddllna,
"the various
before
through which it passes
processes
flour is ready for the use
of the iiousewife
or
ker." the author
that
the
is technically
stales
text

and

In

columns.

our

difficult for the


ty
function
of many

fififlineei-"^,
July 31,

William.
Practical
duct construction.
New
York:
Pub.
Co., 1916. 194 p, 8".

Neubecker,

cwed

In Patitr. Sept. 12, 1916;


in M*in Skipbuadno and
Shipping
|.. I91G:
:h 16, \9\6:
in Michaiical
world. April

Kre

Metal

from

Sir

Although

metal

have

large proportion

method

" Sons, Ltd. il916., x, 134 p., 1


1 plan, 1 pi. illus. 12".
(Pitman's
commodities
of commerce.)
VPM

map,

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Sociology

E^NOMics,

sheet
Sheet

Political

and

SCtEHCE

VDD

in

United
Green

C. M.

L., and

Bo^ert, Ernest
Readings

the

Thowpson.

history of the
York:
Longmans,
8".
xxvii, 862 p.

economic

States.
New
and Co., 1916,

TAH
"The

need

providing large college classes


Ihe economic
on
reading in a course

collateral

of

and
Sargeant, E. W.
Centrifugal pumps
London:
C. Griffin
"
suction dredgers...
Co., Ltd., 1916. viii.188 p., 16 diagrs. illus.
8".
VDM
this
Fraclical
and
devoid
of higher mathematics
book
aims to keep in view
the various
limiting factors
commercisf
of a
nature.
Principles of design are

by

lions

for

pattern-making,

machining, and
special

moulding,

types,as

A chapter is devoted
of the
to each
for irriiation and
drainajje.sewage,

describe
excellent

Applications
the
to
dredging.
folded
illuslralions include
14

"Its

examples

numerous

the

Ihe

will
mosi

ofteneat
on

The

The

from

aspect

text-hooks

that
respect
author
The

little of

Mtcltanical

in the

ordinary

the hook
difficulties

leave
needs,

him

bulk

of the

engineer is daily called upon


tngintir, July 7. 1916.

Also

reviewed

in Mtekanieai

turbine;

and

J.

M.

unfolded.

of

course

will

prove

depends

short

of

problems
to

solve."

marine

the

aulhoritc
manufac

vely...
ariff.

As

"it'
di/ferral
'periods
is b^

Ihe

among

banking,

itself to teachers
of American
history. To
from
ISOS
about
1600
to
fourth
of
one
book
the
is devoted; one
half to that from
1808
to
the remaining
fourth
1860: and
the
since
to
period
Civil war."
the
Pr"/"".,

period

"

of the

turbines

steam

East

Boston.

plan.

iirely fi

City

"

Prepared

Board.
comprehensive

Planning
and

survey

by George

Gibbs, jr.,

19IS.
Boston:
Printing DepartFebruary,
ment,
1916. ix, 128 p.
plans, illus.
maps,
8".
Bcon. Div.
Outlines

"

sons
Paras

in

plan, freight iraDsporUiion

..".

^._^_.

and

health

of the

summary

Boston.

Boston:

conditions,
conditions.

_,__._'

..

"

facili-

Z\'.

social

market

p.

street

polict

tionsl,

constructed,
fitted, and
run...
London:
and
Son, 1916Crosby Lockwood
VXHG
xxiv, 561 p. illus. 8".

presently

Mass.

Bolton,

Ihe

steam

practicaldescription

subjeci

onh

commend

world, Sept, 29, 1916,


The

Curtis

marine

with
tory
his-

preparation

trave

W.

the

more

of

Sothern,

lo

acii

it is in thig
he most
and
will
the book
valued.
probably be most
with
writes
the familiarity that comes

it is needed

working

with

many

nself.

often
sorely

has,

"Agriculturi

Kleave*the colKle
for "hr'wVrkshoVo"
the "ie'ld
that
finds
information

led

syslematii

more

nd

plates,

of

has

"

with
in
the
meet
which
therefoie

useful.

States

wreck

the

things, and

the

material

ments

testing,

United

the

plement
This

of

market

Preliminary

advisory
Printing

committee,

8".

situation
of
the
June, 1915.
1916.
175
Econ. Div.

report

Department,

142-170.

Bibliography,

p.

Contents:

Summary

1.

educ"-

of work

dooc.

3. Sources

RECENT

hIc

periib*ble foodii

BoMon'a

OF

INTEREST

Sociology, etc., continued,

Economict,
of

BOOKS

i. SoRgHtioiu
inarkcU.
and wholHsle
market!.
I. Source*
Appcndica:

method*

of

rishaUe
of eold
Charu

"..'"'.''
1. Effecu

"lorage

the

on

trade

egg

of

Baslon,

hand-

for

Bank

of

1904-13.

which

Annual
review
of

Commerce.

is

appended
a
business
conditions
1915,
during the year
30 November,
1915.
(Toronto, 1916.] S2,
report,

Ixvi

to

p., 1

chart.

THN

8".

CameKie
Endowment
Peace.
Year book, I9l6.
1916,. xvii, 204 p. 8".
for

ief of

The

"

report

'

of

International

for

Washington

[Cop.

YFXA

LIBRARY

of

of

thia hook

appeared

articlea in Uoodyi

ai

tallowed
country,
by
railvayi. with atatiatica of present
fn many
casea
to the year
up
Tiew

account

an

mileage and

of itl
neal,
bal-

1915.

The
financial
Huae, Charles
Phillips.
history of Boston, from
May
1, 1822 to
Harvard
January
31, 1909.
Cambridge:
8". (Har395 p.
University Press, 1916.
vard
economic
studies,
TIP
no.
15.)
William

Jackman,

T.

"^
in
transportation
"oV'tnaraiion'
University
fnaiionaT
Cambridge:
law

0?
'"^h^'^Tt'
wlVoS'th""luWeCT"
tTwtUa"'"nd"fHl:iarcomm"i1

857

Frederic
Railway
pansion
exMagie.
Latin America^ descriptive and
narrative
history of the railroad systems of
Argentina, Peru, Venezuela, Brazil, Chile,
Bolivia and
all other
countries
of South
and Central
America.
New
York:
Moody
4 p.I.,(1)4and Book
Co.. 1916.
Magazine
12 pi. 12'.
170 p., 1 1.,4 maps,
TPW

tufferi
t1

THE

in

Much

Canadian

TO

Halaey,

reUil
nurketi; wfaolcfor
detiltcd itudy; retail

of and

ADDED

The
modern

Press,

development
England.
2

1916.

v.

with the ye*r


1500.
road
improvement

Begins
of

Filsinger, Ernst B.
Exporting
to
for merchants,
America; a handbook
and

tables.

With

exporters.

S. Rowe...
by Dr. Leo
Appleton " Co., 1916.

xiv

roads,

1 is a h!
Volume
and
road
legial!

Latin
facturers
manu-

foreword

New

York:

p., 1

1.,565(1)

D.

8".

p.

National

Foreign

TLB

Conventio

Trade

t
of
everything that imacked
haa
that
been
avoided, in order
(borougbly
practical. It ihould

standpoint and

the

purely

of

New
the Hotel
Grunewald,
at
Orleans, La., January 27. 28 and 29, 1916;
stenographic report of the proceedings, the
officiaLa,officers
problems, government
export
the several
at
discussions, the speeches
and
intercstec
other groups
:port afiaociations
the banat
sessions, the addresses
group
of books
the papers
prepared in
quel, together with
(ul
in the study of
Latin
America
'fists'
of"t":h*advance, a list of the delegates present, the
and
technical sundpoinU.
general
companies
represented,
organizations and
ee, grammars
e't""s'hou'd
headers',''
of the
convention,
be of'1nM?Mt"he
atudent
and
the organization
at
id other
data
Naissued
Ne"
York:
by the secretary,
been
have
presented in the moat
HeadConvention
tional
Trade
iMdthTo
r^nli
Foreign
aid the busineM
i
10
iji,
fashion
luaymg
j p , jt_xxxi(i) p., 1 1.,
(^^^
^^^.p jgjgj
academic
be
may

the

prove

book
of

tion. held

o'

maav

use-

au

man

every
step In
led
directions

530

p,
*^

and
City.
of
Apportionment.
Analysis of the funds
the
New
York
(Circulation Department),
and
Public
Brooklyn
Queens
Borough
New

Britain.
Board
of Trade.
British
Great
trade after the war.
Report
on
cial intelligence with
respect to
for securing the position, after the war,
oi
don:
certain
branches
of British industry. Lon18 p.
1916,
T.
"
Wyman
Sons,
Eicon. Div.
"

...

No.
London:
f".

Wyman

2. Summaries
and
Sons,

of evidence.
1916.
Econ.

38

p.

Div.

Government
risks
insurance
war
made
tween
beText
of agreements
His Majesty's government
and the
associations.
London:
risks insurance
war
f.
and Sons, 1915. 28 p.
Wyman
Econ. Dlv.
scheme.

of the economic
Recommendations
of the allies held
Paris on
conference
at
man
WyJune 14, IS, 16, " 17, 1916. London:
^
^f,
"n. Div.
" Sons. 1916. 8 p.

TLA

8".
York

"

Board

of

Estimate

consolidation
of the
of 1915, together
of cost
of
with
and
schedules
of library
circulating books
properties, including a reprint of the acts
Libraries

greater

from

city

the

in 1898 to the close


detailed
statements

relative
the
to
Carnegie
agreements
gift, and sundry documents
pertaining to
York:
the public libraries,
1. (New
part
4*.
J. J. Little and Ives Co.,) 1916.
and

Econ.

Victor, E. A., editor.

Canada's

Div.

future.

after
the
A
she offers
war.
posium
symof official opinion, edited
by E. A.
Victor.
Toronto:
The
Macmillan
Co. of
3 p.I.,ix-xv, 320 p..
Canada, Ltd., 1916.
TAH
1 port.
8".

What

STATISTICS

CIRCULATION

FOR

THE

OF

MONTH

OCTOBER

BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

48,160

Ceniral Building
Children'!

3,433
30,052

Room

Travelling Libtariet
Library for ihe Blind
Bail
Broadway, 33
EaM
Broadway. 192_._
Rivinglon itreet, 61
Leroy
Bond

itreet,

1,550

8,446
25,261

7,459

10,204

2,776

12,332

66

15,327

6,280

"___

12,052

3,630

388

ilreel,

"r"t.

34,826
24,026
30.520

Houilon

EaM

3,010
16,452

t..

23rd

iircei,

228

Eail

24,560
21,702
12,270
12,270

3,748

23rd

alreet,

209

Weit_

11,263

5,549

36lh

tlreet.

303

East.

11,934

4,596

"th

.ireel,

457

Weil

9,918
6,628
14,104

2,212

Sih

aireei,

13S Second

10th

Itreet,

331

Eait

13th

itreet,

251

We.l__

avenu

123

EatI

742

Tenth

Ilreel.

121

Eail

ilreel,

328

East

69lh

Itreet.

190

Amslerdam

77lh

Ilreel.

1465

Avenue

Ilreel,

222

SDih

(ireei.

Slit

Itreet,

58tb
67ih

79ih

Sill

A
.

Eail

444

Ainilerdam

112

.Ireel,

I
'

4,588

1.950

4.SS4

13,174

4,463

21,805

6,258

13,876

3,650

20.359

5,592
7,482
3,716
8,861

2.505

26,148
16,590
31,825

Eaii-

"

1.242
1,447

100th

Itreet,

206

Weil

18,503

3,430

llOlh

iireei.

174

Easl

31,189

7,407

llSlh

Ilreel.

203

We.t

32,065

10,972

124th

itreel,

9 Weil

6,613

125lh

.ireei.

224

22,037
15,437

Manhattan

|:

Ilreel.

96lh

avenu"

2,378

13,395

Eaii

Slreel, 78

2,315
1,856
2,711

5,298

18,046

7,037

13Sth

Ilreel,

103

Weil

12,434

I.3I7

2.750

145lh

Ilreel.

503

We.t.

21,542

2,973

2,449

20,281
22,992

2,755

1,327

St,

Nicholas

I79ih

.ircei.

535

140lh

Ilreel.

321

We.l
THE

Morrii
160ih

759

J6Slh Ilreel,

78

I69lh

Ilreel.

610

I76th

Ilreel

Kingibridge

and

Ea.t

Weil
Eail

Waihingloo

avenue,

6,088

BRONX

Eail
910.-

avenue,
.ireei.

1000--

avenue,

3041

21,595
16.312

6.518

39,466

13,341

5,268
37,359

9,121

1,664

47.397

17,376

5,421

2,382

RICHMOND

Si. George

2,686

Port

1,705

Richmond

Siapleion

1,493

Totlcnville
Touli

PRINCIPAL

Prof.

Adams,
Americaa

Argus

Joseph

Q.

Company

En-

American

Law

Schools
Banco

OCTOBER

Necarsulmer,
Henry
Nelson
Chesman
"

....

of

IN

Napoli. Italy, II Sindaco


National
Foreign Trade Council
National
University of Ireland

Institute of Mining

Association

DONORS

New

York

New

York

Co.

State
Library
Telephone Company
.

de

EspaHa
H.

Barrows.

Charles

Barrows,

William

Bender, Frank

(13 prints')

Alex.

Blackman,

N.
.

F.
.

Pan

American

Union
.

Bolton,

Petham

Reginald

Peru, Minister of Foreign Af fai


Peshine, Major
John Henry Hobart. U. S. A.
Potter, Frederick G.
Univei
Presbyterian Church
on
sily Place
Prince
Edward
Island. Lefpslative

Booth, Charles Edwin


Brooklyn Engineers' Cluh
Buchholi. G. W

Canadian

Bank

of

Commerce

Chandler, Prof. C. F.
Chilean

Nitrate

Committee
.

Choate, Hon. Joseph H.


of New
York
City Qub
Columbia
University.
Avery
Architectural
Library
Columbia
University Library

Pulgar, Dr.

F.
.

Cotnmission

Relief

for

Crowell, John

in

Franklin

Dealey, Dr. William L.


dc Pcrott, Prof. Joseph
Depew, Hon. Chauncey M.
Flint, Miss

Bel-

Helena

Clarkson
Garrett. Erwin
Miss
L. L.
Graham,
(4
scripts)
Griswold, F. Gray

Heaton, Augustus
George
Heckscher, August
E. Co..
Hendricks, Samuel
Hillman, Sara Fraier
Hinds, Prof. J. I. D.
Hull, Albert T.

Otis
Taylor, Hawley
Teall, Gardner
(4 prints)
T.
Thorn. Anthony

Vail. Dr. Derrick T.


Vanderbilt, Miss Sadie B.
Van
Velien, O. G. Thoden

Italy, Camera

dei Deputati

S.
Jerome. Edward
Committee
of
Joint Distribution
Funds
for
Sufferers
Jewish War

Kehoe. W.
Ketsey, W
Kibble, W.

White. Miss Sarah F.


Williams, Arthur
Williams, John W.

Bankers'

Wisconsin

State

ety
Women's

Myra B.
Mooney, Mrs. H. W.
B.
Moore. Oarence

Wisconsin

11

Martin. Miss

98

Yale

Association

Historical

Soci'
12

City Qub

University

of New

York

15
.

1
.

Zilcow, K.

I8SS"1

41S

SOME

Handbook

PUBLICATIONS

THE

OF

of The

New

OF

Facts

York
i .10

Certral

building

Published

monthly.
$1.00
lingle numbers

current
per
year;
(Bscli
Bumbcn
at

Aborigines

idvioced

Australia
List of works

and

relating

to

of

List

Public

List

10

Library,

Catalogue

volumes.

Sewed.

and
Avesta
Thomas
Becks

Roman
Sinclair

Collection

of the.
Per
volume

(
5.00

York

etc.. List

New

York

Berlin and
From

of

to

railroads.

, ,
"'^
.15

in The

Library

re.
,.

.10
"'"

Fulton

List

gation,

River,
Navi-

Books,

relating to
tions
Club, Publica(List and
prices
of the.
application.)
furnished
upon
ments,
DocuIsle de Bourbon
(Riunion).
Manuscripts,

Prussian

Hudson
and
Steam
of
Prints,

The

Hudson,

Historical

Court in 1798.
ms.
journal of Thomas
Adams

Boylston

of

control

Robert

to

relating

of
List
regulation, etc..
rates,
York
Pubworks
in The
New
He Library
relating to
Henry

works

Public

the

New

in The

Library

.05
""'

of

rants,

lating

Public

York

of

Beggars,

works

Prompt
Books,
the, in The
New
Public
Library
Mendicants,
VaaTramps,

Catalogue

of

Government

Albert

by

to

to

List of works
Public Library

Decoration,
and
Interior
of works
relating to

Furniture

Gipsies, List

ing
relat-

relating

Library

relating

prints,

Sheets

Music, Ballads, etc.,


York
in The
New

,30
.OS
05

mss.,

of.

Catalogue

Franklin.
Benjamin.
York
in The
New

to

Astor

of
the

CataYork

of

collection

etc..

Songs, Folk
List of works

in The

Library

about

of
Social
Aspects
list of referselected

.20

by

works

Public

...

Sinclair

and

Emmet
Folk

American
Interoceanic
Canals.
A
lilt of references
in The
New
York
Public
Library

Ardbic
Poetry,
New
York

20

.10

A
Dramas,
list of, in The
York
Public
Library

Vocabulary

pamphlet

Bry Collection of Voyages,


New
logue of the, in The
Public
Library

Economic
War.

in
of

American-Romani
Albert
Thomas

information

Across
the Plains
California
to
18S2.
From
a
ma,
journal
Mrs.
Lodisa
Friiiell
American
New

De
.10

mania,
Tas-

public.

LIBRARY

Library

price.)

of

PUBLIC

DBPAHTUENT

REFERENCE

Bulletin.

for the

ceneral

.05

guide

YORK

NEW

THE

etc.,

Printing

from

Printed

1801-1710.

in The
original manuscript
New
York
Public Library
Isle of Man,
List of works
relating
the

.15
"15
,

Billings, Dr. John


Shaw,
in the honor
Meeting

Memorial
of the late

.10
10
"

Bimetallism,

Gold
and
etc.. List of
York
Public

ards,
New

ing

to

Ceramics
The

Silver Stand'
works
in The

Library

York

relat.

and
New

relating

Glass.
York
to

.15

Contributions
Library.
catalogue of
of Hulsius.
Paper
Voyages
The
Jesuit Relations
of Thevenot
Voyages

.15

of Milton
Works
Collection
The
Waltonian

List of works
in
Public
Library

List of works
in The
New
Public
Library relating to

Lenox
.15

to

Japan,

Columbus.
the

Letter

discovery
of

with

new

tion, and
the

four

of

the

of Columbus
America.

pictorial edition,

and

literal transla.
a
complete
reprint of
oldest
Latin
editors.

York

to

Public

List

Criminology,
to

material

......

Library
of

Including

in

works

The

Unifier

by

Andrew

Refer.
New

....

.15

Room
Frank
Print
Library's
by
Weitenkampf
Division
in The
New
Manuscript
York
Public
Library by Victor
Paltsita
Hugo
and
Marriage
divorce, List of works
New
in The
York
Public Library
relating to
and
List of works
Money
Banking.
in the Library relating to
....

.50
"2S

County
Government.
Publications.
County

as

simile
Fac-

Cloth

ences

Librarian

on

to

relating

Mormons,
1.15

List

of

brary relating

in the

works
to

the

[MO]

Li-

in the

works

History,

Naval

list of
selected
etc., A
in the Library relating-to

works

Drayton,
Near

the
and
Eastern
Question
in
States, List of works
Public
York
Library
New
The
to

to

York

brary,

.15

Library

relating

to

in the

ture
of, in the picthe Library

Paintings, Catalogue
galleries of

"Parnassus"
Tapestry
Public
Library.
York
Hunter
Leiand
Persia.

in

relating

Batteries,
Storage
of references

1900-1915.

to

Ultra-Violet

.10

the

relating
.30

...--.

obuined

le

oilbout

charge

A Urn

"As

Interesting

as

book

Bohemian
Books

about

Books

on

Books

on

Books

for

Books

for

Novel"

military education
art

and

.05
List of works

relating

.10

to

in the

List of works
Woman,
relating to

Current
Current
Flower

music

for

of books

for

guide books
periodicals
gardens

Italian book

at
on

the blind
the blind, and

.20

book

Great
plement
sup-

the branches

imagination

USTS

Heroism
York

reading
FOR

for

ADULTS

and

girls

lands

etc., for

poems,

reading

America

foreign

to

Vacation

New

of

for boys

books

library

the

of

industries

Holiday
Journeys
Stories,

list

list

at

CHILDREN

FOa

stories

Favorite
clubs

the branches
tile at the branches

Plays of thirteen countries


Poets of today
Poets of yesterday
Polish

Library

Lists in embossed
type:
for
blind
the
Catalogue of music
Point
York
New
Braille edition, 42 p.
each.
edition, 33 p. 10 cents
for the blind
New
Catalogue of books
American
Point
York
edition, 32 p.
Braille edition, 27 p. European Braille
each.
edition, 20 p. 10 cents
USTS

foreigners learning English


reading
summer
of

.25

"

list

ancient, medieval, and modern


engineering, indtistrial arts,

Catalogue
Catalogue

"

collection

an

.10

upon

ADULTS

FOR

Books
ing
relatGermany,
presented by Dr. John A.

Serial reference books


Ptiblished monthly.
Branch
library n :w3.
and
By mail
Stories of romance
free at the branches.
(Given
stitutions.
free to libraries and other public inStories of the sea
Otherwise, 25c a year.)
Vacation
reading
Circular of information.

LISTS

DEPARTMENT

CIRCULATION
Publici

to

in the Library

in Europe,

Witchcraft
.50

books

of

Library

the

.15

II of

to,
Mandel

.05

Library

in

list

References

Virginia, List of Works


relating to
William

.15

Rays.

material

.15

to

List

Philosophy,

.05

to

book

modern

of

By George
-

of works

.05

New

The

in

List

of
List
Welding,
Library relatins;to

Oxy-Acetylene
works

in

works

of

List

Oriental
drama.
the Library

relating

Spencer collection
bindings
-

.65

to

New

in The

works

of

Public

3.00

to

1.85

relatintr

List of works

Numismatics,

lating
re-

relating

list of works

List

Shakers,
-

and

-----

Scotland,

of

.55

Seminary
Theological
Theological Seminary

Union

Checklist

tory.
hischurch
Religion, theology
List of periodicals in The
eral
York
Public Library, GenNew
and

Balkan

relating

in

25

list of

production,
the Library

their

works

Percival

letters from
Captain
1861-1865

Naval

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

YORK

and

Prints

tion,
Administra-

Naval

NEW

THE

Political Parties in the United States,


list of references
A
1800-1914.

list of
of, Selected
Library relating to

History

Music,

OF

PUBLICATIONS

THE

OF

SOME

Christmas

boys

and

girls

CHILDREN

AND

cents

City and

the

of

development

trade
The

Shakespearian

festival

7
NIV.

'

"""

"*

"

BULLETIN

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC
LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

TILDEN

FOUNDATIONS

DECEMBER
Volume

20

Wood-Engkaving
News

of

the

LIBRARY

1916
-

Number

12

865

To-Day

Month

872

"

--

Book-Revuws
The

873

Making

Schoolroom
The

of

Books

Circulation
Principal
Publications

Wood-

Decoration

European

Recekt

War
OF

of

(List

of

References)

897

-----

901

(Recent Accessions)

Interest

Statistics
Donws

S95

Engraving

in

The

Ftn

Added

TO

THE

LiBBARY

November
New

York

NEW

911
917

November

918
Pubuc

Library

919

YORK

1916

BULLETIN
THE

OF

YORK

NEW

LENOX

ASTOR,

AND

FOUNDATIONS

TILDEN

December.

20

JME

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

Numbe

1916

WOOD-ENGRAVING
By

THE

art

of

engraving

in this
uniform

when

centuries)
it has
and

further

valism

served

into

in various

books

in the

woodcuts

of

grain), in
American
with

time

old

of

States.

No

to

tone

woodcuts

and

iUuitrationi

shadow

for

tbne

with

Diirer,
of

that
the
were

notea

five

seventeenth

people.

then

art

with

were

the

ensued

the

treated

be indicated

msdt

from
[865

from

mediae-

and

in belles

work

eighteenthcentury,

which

in its
in the

could

knife

on

plank (that is, with

the

the

imagined

these

grain of

modem

the

wood,

se.

block

in the

"new
the

as

in lines cut

cngravinBi

reproductions

so-called

in line, and

line per
the

be

there

than

across

graver

sightof

ning,
begin-

wood-engravings.

contrast
a

the

times, illustrated

recent

finallyculminated

with

eighteenth

separatelyissued

humanity

books

of the

originaldrawing

engraver
to

period

greater

cut

the

lost

with

with

Not

early block-books

while

to

on,

school

as

the end

near

The

woodcuts,

well

and
From

quently
subse-

and

centuries.

moribund.

the

part decorated

works

of

for

from

learning, as

in method,

facsimile

exact

And

engravings,engraved

form

'The

the

devotion

In the
which

United

the

(in

it appear

art

Bewick,

complete change

for

own

in civilization,bringing

world.

other

its

illustrated

of

practicedin Europe

was

times

an

factor

Thomas

paintingsand

school"

fields

with

When,
a

less

for the greater

leltres,were

came

as

held

even

were

modern

our

has

it

as

made
vitality
or

type-printed books

cuts

of

more

Weitenkampp

wood,

on

were

its low

been

Frank

country,

There

success.

TO-DAY'

Print

white

surface

on

in relief,to be inked,

Boom

of

tbe

Librirr.

THE

866
and
as

to

printblack.

black

In

surface

(if

which

lines

black), into

catchingthe ink,

not

number

of white

With

the

to

YORK

NEW

the

be cut

to

are

few

Very

pass.

the

in the

(not

to the shade

of

the

Timothy Cole, and


of

former

the

artist.

as

American

artists

his

been

on

rendered
fine work
now

But, without

THOMAS

of

called

of

that

course,

as

to

draws

between

on

the

him

and

is thus

from

sought after, rather

of the

of means,

detailed

Ihe

on

Ink

"

to

do

questionof

that, true
It is

so.

practiced

the

on

engraves

its

to

expression for

the

block

out
stone), withlithographic
his
the

public.

The

artist is
It

was

result

of

summariness

completenessof

effect.

is

represented
inevitable

reproductiveengraver

wash-drawing by coveringhis

Economy
than

noted

"autographic art."

the method

painting or

produce tones.

an

which

carry

hold

into the

of direct

means

in
"painter-engraving,"
which

apt

proper
desired.

(recentlydeceased),

artist himself

the

plateor

engraver

lead away

the tones
to

an

more

be

may

it is not

died, and

relief)and

BEWIC

going further

wood-engraving,it

the copper

lines,and

own

that this should

are

of

implies,of

the intervention

by

G. Watt.

W.

decay

he etches

has

in

remained

Wolf

reproduction: Henry

reproductiveart,

That

(justas

what

in

art

record, the art has not

to-day, less

solid

oachti

traditions

cause

print a

of gray

ordcrloholdliil
"urficB of the bl

the

with

wood-engraving appeared

processes,

BY

the

is dealt

print. Obviously,the

the solid black

our

block

it would

inked

were

photomechanical
of

the

which, being incised

white

lines will reduce


of

block

untouched

an

LIBRARY

wood-engraving,

modern

will appear

advent

PUBLIC

block

who
with

impression

WOOD-ENGRAVING

In
I had

"

almost

Lepere,

the

Paul

with

of the wood-block

use

said

In

noteworthy.

and

the

Europe

TO-DAY

common

France

encounter

we

cleverlyplaced blacks

Colin,

England,

by artists,though

the

as

"

Lucien

Pissarro

where

William

of

and

867
not

and

use

of

the

magisterialvigor

copper

etching-needle,is

Vallotton. the work


E.

Verpilleux are

widespread

as

of

more

and

of

swing

Henri

Riviere

less identified

or

Strang,Sleigh,Ricketts, Gordon
Craig, Sturge Moore

with

in its individual

Germany

and

offered

Laage,

proving that

bilities
possi-

vigorous

simplicity

by

the

have

block

in color,
the

printed

haps
per-

the Teutonic

considerable

this work

proportionof

most

the

of

mind,

are

numerous

specialappealto

Emil

Klemm,

Moll, Panto, and


are

In

notes.

Austria,

Orlik, Walter

others

national, yet widely

temperament

Karl

son
Nichol-

themselves

express

varied

and

is

printed

in flat tints

as

Japanese prints,but
showing

cases

in

other

no

strong Japanese influence.


I

In

our

came
"painter-engravings"

"golden age"
Wolf,
the

of

French, engraved

completenessof

wood

in

But

to the

recurrence

perhaps even
indication

Lum,

or

of

in the

number

induced

for
of

by

certain
means

their

by

archaism

who

men

in
own

had

VALLOTTON

in tone

rendition
of old

(as

in the work

Rudolph Ruzicka,

who

"Ipswich Prints"

of Arthur

uses

The

up

engraving

Dow,

whose

Plank)

Lewis),

Mars,

on

either

be in color, as
Ethel

with

"

they usually

form, with

of Allen

lighttints,or
W.

wood,

which

took
of

last may

that

create

(say, by George W.

work

of flat tints.

to

Kingsley, Closson,

conceptions on

artists

younger

helped

America.

the works

simplicityin

straightline-facsimile

with

of tone

of the work

small

called

effect

spiritthat

the very

from

reproductive engraving

Bernstrom,

translated.

p.

land, the earliest

own

or

in

or

an

some

Bertha

applicationof

the

WOOD-ENGRAVING,

IN

COLOR,

BY
:en.

ORLIK

EMIL
Ii it

one

of

"

Krlo

ol ihrec.

WOOD-ENGRAVING

Japanese method
from

"to

Western

Howard

B.

More

J, Olssen-Nordfeldt,

McCormick

engraved

completeness,
usingthe
F.

Hopson, Lewis, Hugh

the

production

of

M.

what

showed

be done

have

balanced
entirely

few

disclosed
of the

"

blocks

Eaton, and

enthusiastic

won

feeling
those

so

with

Helen

Hyde.
torial
pic-

on

of touch,

W.

utilized the medium

Britton

in three

or

four

in

posters

POET

the tools of the old-time

other

Miss

of

cuts
wood-

rugged insistence

Plank, have

GREY

praise

the colored

are

noteworthy freedom

James

GOOD

with

more

with

book-plates,while

could

exhibitions

yet

graver

THE

in

Japanese

and

869

use"

expression and

the late E. F. Fenollosa,


of

TO-DAY

devotees

"

all yet "arrived"

not

of its

wood-block, and

cent
poster-carver. Reait

nor

relative,the linoleum-

near

print.
In the best work
of purpose
and
with

law

its limits.

the proper

it,with

regard

evident

an

This

matter

restraint
to

here

we

understandingof
of

saying

("freedom

poetry),cannot

find two

your

within

be insisted

the
on

important elements:
the
say

medium,
within

the

law," Miss
too

of its

often.

ness
serious-

ties
possibili-

proper

limits,

Rittenhouse
It

puts

implies a basic

in all art.

Finally,it
have

and

produced

had

is not

without

opportunity,
"

that
significance

Ruzicka

some

in his series of

of

these

engravings

American
of "New

artists

York,"

WOOD-ENGRAVING

with

the Grolier Club, and

Lewis

existing between
and

the

since

offers

this in the

see

in the late fifteenth


and

that

during

illustration

in

passing from
the
in

next.

century

Rogers

United

V.'LYD
1 A.
SEAMAN^

such

and

H AVI

States, have

M.
in

clearlybrought before

book-

land

in

the

us

was

into

Morris

Germany,

Qeland
our

in the
times

own

necessityof
OOK-PLATB

the
considering
book

to

each

relation

of the parts of

ALLBN

LEWIS

other, leadingto unity in the designof the volume.

of this is not
has

LAND;

Germany,

century

Sattler

T.

in

William

as

playedits part in

too

The

portance
im-

generallyappreciatedto-day,but wood-engraving

helpingtoward

WOODCUT
Prom

-^

produced

that

fifteenth

England, Joseph

Bruce

^5"

line

ing.
mak-

period of

Italy as

"

relief-

in book

books

brilliant

the

Men

in

effective proof
peculiarly
factor

Eaton, published
by

harmony

a
type-cutting,

of this fundamental
We

Prichard

Wood-engraving,

text.

it is, like

process,

direct

illustrations

printed

Walter

City"by

871

"Journeys to Bagdad," by Charles S. Brooks,

in

the

emphasize again

to

the

of
"proseimpressions

TO-DAY

"jDurncyi

BY

its realization.

A.

lo Budnil."

ALLEN
by

LEWIS
Cbarln

S. Brool

NEWS

THE

OF

MONTH

GIFTS

the month

DURING
1,944 volumes,
be

may
these

gifts: From

and

in the

of

including
Sun," and
of

"The

of

296

by

Mrs.

Eliot

417

bound

of New
36

C,

of

New

Allen

and

30

Norton
and

came

P. Kilroe

of

the

York,

New

steel

York,

York

received

were

from

the

of

AND

to

readers

208,779

Fischer

J.

"

B.

volumes

and

"Harper's
collection

Economist

campaign

campaign;

collection

of

and

literature

from

and

28

volumes,

volumes

Bro., New

THE

and

in the

Visitors

the

Cole; from

Mr.

Bolton

from

"St.

Mr.

York,

and

for orchestra

LIBRARY

1916,

to

the

Mr.

by

IN

Century
Brown

Sullivan

Gifts

Ross

of

Jfungnicket)

Mr.

1916

received

were

(These

was

numbered

music

Jungnickel

at

the

figures include

Departments.)

Building
Building

H.

NOVEMBER.

there

Circulation

Central

George

Ignatius."

4,973 pamphlets.

and

Reference

From

and

Thibaut,

November,

of

recorded

volumes.

bound

"The

G. F. C. Smillie of Washington,

Mr.

photograph;

OF

USE

month

both

of

following;

by Timothy

(7 compositions arranged

the

additions

and

engraving by

DURING
Library 27,817

Frank

circulars.

engravings

from

York,

volumes

"The

set of

Presidential

miscellaneous

wood-engravings

an

file of

British

newspapers,

miscellaneous

1894;

Mr.

York

News,"

York,

New

From

jr.,61

London

New

Arabic

in the

now

1916, and

C. Moore,

1916

Museum;

1, London,

New

lowing
fol-

"Catalogue

British

1916.

of

interesting of
the

Ihe

vol.

of

to

pamphlets, including

104

prints

volumes

"Illustrated
of

The

maps.

and

century

London,

Edward

Forbes

parties in

of

XVth

1896

from

Mr.

the

B,

Edwin

principal

received

number

from

Graphic,"

ADDITIONS

the

Press"

York, 2 of his lithographs; from

D.

New

came

York

Mr.

of

Company

were

York

Mr.

pamphlets,
Gifts

of

New

total

1914; the "Catalogue of

in the

printed

of

Ellis, M.A.,"

Rome,"

volumes

the

books

G.

100

received

Library

London,
A.

gifts a

as

important

collection

and

from

used

234

of

the

Kouyunjik

by

received

prints,and

more

4, Italy,Subiaco

London

Statist";from

Museum

the

"Tribune";

the

Weekly";

British

Museum,

"New

the

Library

the

among

King, M.A.,"

British

Part

Munsey

as

in

W.

"Catalogue

the

Museum,
A.

the

L.

the

4,172 pamphlets, 118

tablets

supplement by
books

November

mentioned

Cuneiform

of

of

75,452.

The

total

They

sulted
con-

253,373.

BOOK-REVIEWS
(Concluded)

III
H
The

of

course

strikingincidents
The

few

only a
numbers.
the

the

century
in

It did not,

as

Its editors
Lowell

and

best

of

matter

able

writers

dignifiedscholar

who

Scotch

English and
the

early days,
the

that

American,

not

was

out

about

The

serious

more

and

of

six

Ifr.

AlBcmon

books,

Odc

of

tfaae

Tswin.

and

these

to-day.

as

and

American
has

books

purposely confined
of

current
not

twenty
number
works

It has

moved

to

with
in

the

pay

far

valuable

from
and

fact

North

any

the

or

to

tion
atten-

what

it

siders
con-

it

age:

no

Fourteen

length.

months

the

devoted

are

to

of

the number

I referred, include

published six

were

In its

to

of

to

of

out

is true

and

its reviews

which

of

many

American.

number

thirty pages

TOlume

of

humanity

fourteen

or

wboac
work
reiullcd
in "
invntiialori,
Hti
book, "Tbe
Uagiiine in Americi,"

passed.

names

What

pretended

never

books.

the

reviewed

current

Scotland.
had

importance, owing

sixty pages,

has

important

are

of
In

and

contributors

of the North

of

was

the number

reviews

in the

of reviews

section

hundred

North

longer publishesbook-

"

great

so

of

light literature,and

to

is in part true

book-reviewing

book-reviews.

pages

reviews

the

Other

Bancroft.

George

scholarly

tions
reprintedcontribu-

editingnearly all

and

Webster,

only
With

Everett, Jared Sparks,

Longfellow.

and

two

celebrated

years

numbers

for

or

first, it attracted

the

like Edward

writers

one

as

list includes

centennial

in

Adams

disproportionbetween

published

by

succeeded

Daniel

Bryant, Ticknor,

The

ber
num-

lived

which

until many

the

From

known

are

conceived

was

and

of

which

Review,

the

Britain.

periodicalliterature,'

our

monthly

Norton.

in the past,

of

quarterliesin England

men,

in this country.

its pages

in Great

publication of

American

famous

offer

not

rise in America,

the

American

erudite

Eliot

George Washington, John

the

North

North

the

found

universally forgotten, and

fact, become

and

Charles

of

from

of

manner

after

expired

the

The

the

saw

beginnings of

dry

came

1915.

were

them

be

may

does

"repositories,"many

and

almost

are

the

investigator of

nineteenth

of

names

review, in the

the

eighteenth century

Some

years.
Their

its centennial

the

the

of

States

United

the

history which

magazines, miscellanies,

of

to

coherent

nor

latter years

in

book-reviewing

notices
or

year

1)17
ipriBhllr, rslber
entertaining.
"

"

ii

THE

874
two

far

but

ago,

while, but

YORK

be

may

PUBLIC

it would

primarilyfor

be

LIBRARY

reasonable

called, with

go, then, the book-reviews

they

as

what

are

NEW

follyto

in the North
that

say

American

librarian

any

well

are

would

So

recent.

accuracy,

worth

subscribe

to

it

them,

82
Another

Monthly,

of

Atlantic

reads

North

book-reviews.

It

year.
the year, to

novels

and

was

By
formed

an

in

concerned

to-day

with

generalreader
time

it

views

else had

for

number

essay

Digest,but

adopted

or

either been
of months,

on

of the preceding
fiction

of

reviews

useful

to

looked
from

one

to

the

on

series of

the

article devoted

one

librarians had

most

had

an

Sea

ing.
book-review-

twenty-nine novels

on

posted, than

appeared

Review

only

saw

rather

opinion for themselves,

in circulation

less than

Monthly

Red

the

Even

the writer's

remarked

made

dry.

in the Book

list of

literature.

is said to have

the Atlantic

five numbers

or

the

American

Moses

Russell

James

making

the books

signsof

for while

Moses,

and
reviewingpublication,
been

of its editors

but

Review,

include

Bailey Aldrich; and

pleasant article,but

the

One

periodicalsquoted

gave

keep the

librarian.

outdone

last four

This

Thomas

Atlantic

the

course,

American

Its editors

career.

is the Atlantic

the

lookingover

North

biographicaldictionaryof

succeeded

of those

one

the

than

its lean years.

had

American,
It is

like

has had

editor

its

Howells, and

his predecessor had

dry, this

magazines is, of

decades

some

Dean

its contributors

that

excellent

distinguishedin

Lowell, William

The

by

younger

more

even

America's

these

over

other

some

rejectedfor purchase, or
and

alreadyshowing

were

wear,

"3
The
and

first

weekly periodicalof

continue

to

without

break

the

to

1865, in

New

York.

The

stamped

upon

it,was

the late Edwin

education.
and
a

had
a

advocacy

and
corruption,

and

resembled

of The

In this country

Nation,

Nation, who

L. Godkin,

of sarcastic

The

what

Nation,

sympathy

the

he

had

seen

of international

with

James Bryce,comparing
Nation

published

present day, is The

first editor

peculiar
power

lifelongadvocate
to

be

to

left his

journalistof

founded

as

well

the
The

as

utterance.

of

peace.

He, and

Irish birth and

Godkin
of

with

war

as

writer

had

been

made

him

others, bequeathed

the militant attitude

independentspiritin
Nation

Mr.

the horrors

in

personality

both
high motives, strong opinions,
great ability,

correspondent

war

become
this

He

editor, and

its kind

toward

political

politics.

Englishreviews,

Spectator in devotingits opening pages

wrote:

to comments

"The
on

BOOK-REVIEWS

current

and

events,

it recalled

the

excellence

of its

of

those

Saturday

York.

1881, The

Much,
Post

The

(and

high,and

Some

friends

and

As

The

American

advocate

of the
The

It has

Its

magazine

traditions

of

them

set

by

failings.
Its earliest

universities;

faculties

of

these

"high-brow,"

frequent applicationto

petty gossip,a

to

the

and

supercihous

audience.

it the term

its

journal.

impossibly

collegesand
of

New

well-written

"

any

book

to

of

would

as

foe

inferior
be

to

as

well

as

the
especially

races,

inheritance

natural

but

war,

from

as

from

abolitionists

in great part, from


came,
and
tariff,
protective
urged
supported reforms

or
athletics,
inter-collegiate

Its views

them.

by

which

only

the so-called

advocacy

decried

"sound"

tradition,not

high literarystandards

considering book-reviews,
in

the

PhillipsGarrison,

opposed

service,and

over-development

the

educated

applied to

news

rights of

its founders.

termed

new

conduct
political

and

members

usefulness

latter

among

are

of

instead

with

of

first in that

appears

human

an

Post

Evening

weakness

number,

its

up

editor,Wendell
literary

what

brought

idealism, was

connected

were

the

thought that they

appealed to

in great

kept

negroes.

of the civil

which

human

result,it has often

has

Garrison,

in the

as

imitation,either

termed

toward

its first

Mr.

well

as

mere

grammatical to slipshodEnglish.

Nation

consistent

their critics

prefers genuine

and
"best-seller,"

by

owned

their standards

high

set

impaired in

journal which

no

creation

new

all of its contents,

Nation

are,

somewhat

been

their editors

to-day

institutions.

phrase

of

contributors

its readers

has

means

the start. The

however,
a

while

political
programme,

of its tone

press."

attitude

contemptuous

its

'

Nation)

that what

From

no

It was,

other, but

any

Nation

by

but

merit.
literary

and

of

of

in the pungency

literarycriticism.

journals or

Since

definiteness

Review

into the American

elements

The

also in the

875

and
sociological

on

conservative

and

some,

remember

to

they

the

and
publication,

their

even

know,

minor

it deemed

One

the
or

an

questions are

others.

and
principles

Reviewers

appear.

by

what
fiscal

has, in

prejudices of
learn, the

soon

paragraphs

affected

are

thereby.
Writers
American
Some

are

"

"

and

it with

"

and

not

dislike.
in Mr.

for the 'New

those

You

Nation

Owen
York

alone

who

have

will remember

as

the Sir Hubert

the

been

"Philosophy4":

Evening

Post.'

is

slated

punishment

Wister's

io "Fiftr Years
of Anericui
whoie
title Uliutrates the wumtb
admiren, u well ai the reaion
why madT

Quoted

Tolume

of The
"

priggishtutor
reviews

to think

book-reviewingpublications, its approbation

writers

regard

inclined

praise
in

he is left

indeed.

its pages

reserved

"

for

the

"writingbook-

"

York
The
New
Nation, I86S-1915,"
bestowed
Thi
Nation
of the affection
upon
Americatu
have iceiued
it of self-conicioiu

IdeiUsn;

Stanleyof

bjr Giutiv

Potkk.

iti contributor*
rectitude.

hj

THE

876

librarians

Among
borders

and

weeks

many

about

works

pick up

nothing

to

be too

the

science

(for

this

officers

the

feature.

expression of

the

upon

of the
of

worthy

space

reviews.

books;

twenty-one
that.

Its

views
longer re-

books,

navy), and

and
Its

dislike,and

or

Nation

side

as
fault-finding,

opinion

upon

in

with

frequently

when

viewer
re-

novel, he is

new

another

case

is

novel

current

about

reviews,

shorter

invariablythe

personal like
his

able
indispens-

current

pacificperiodicalcontains

army

of

any

does, politics,

fine arts, scientific

for The
of

to

respect.

review

sometimes

is almost

new,

is almost

as

Nation

largerthan

about

fiction,are,

to write

err

at

considers

books

as

learned

current

than

sits down
inclined

be much

which

this attitude, but

The

of

random,

at

would

its weakest
publication,
more

Nation

smile

to

large amount

sociology, are
of

The

books, old and

as

naval

from

and

especiallythose

might

well

the number

militaryand

government

any

which

contributions

many

LIBRARY

high standards, discussingas

specialsubjects,such

on

afford

can

finance, as

number,

recent

PUBLIC

respect for

library.It devotes

for the
A

and

is

We

of
periodical,

science,music

YORK

there

reverence.

upon

weekly

NEW

periodicalhe

flattering.
""4

LiteraryHistoryof America," by

"The
to

The

Dial, in Chicago, as
good humored,

no

devoted

weekly

sensible

solelyto

which

paper

paragraphs

to

We

Bookman

authors.

it has

been

pursuing

years,

most

of

It appears
or

to

pedantic

the

and

ill humor.

flashes
below

high

certain

average

under

still not

To

of malice
a

time

pleasant and

be conducted

between
or

its

good
which

on

be
and

be sure,

one

bad

in

sometimes

scholarship,and

other

in and
as

year

far back

it.
out.
as

my

it may
of

note

amusing
Dial

This

has

is true

Browne.

being fussy

criminate
dis-

hostility

and

although it

The

thirty-six
F.

that

any

in it the

and
periodicals,

rises far above

is about

without

misses

about

avoid

may

nightly,
fort-

States; and

the late Francis


paper

literarywork

it strikes year

for the last decade, which

theory

that

devoted

appears

United
for

biassed,
un-

have

general literary

Dial, which

dignified career

editorshipof

deficient

enliven

level,it seldom

which

the
the

to

in the

We

monthly

no

is devoted

is,I think, the only publicationof the kind

"most

criticism."

have

The

Wendell, refers

present the

at

seems

book-reviewing.

about

Barrett

of American

organ

the greater part of The

to it,as
entirely

articles,and

and

Professor

brilliant

never

sinks

respectably
at

any

rate

personal experienceof

goes.

it

BOOK-REVIEWS

number

recent

contains

longerarticles which
treated

the

more

number

four

pages

of

comment

librarians.

(For

before

Athenaeum

The

long

list of

Dial,

not

the

this

of the

one

or

page

books

and

literarymagazine
did

"

Eleven

other

specialissues

with

This

which

on

new

half

brief

apiece.

page

libraries

upon

and

notes

and

librarians
and

news,

number

smaller

in the

appear

are

literarysubjects,and

on

was

ment,
governbooks

especialrecognitionto

gave

books.

recent

length,three

works

reading, and

It closes

so.)

in

more

of books,

general articles

two

upon

titles of

probably adequately,in about

with

opened

of

number

importantnovels.

more

briefly,but

This

reviews

two

in groups

review

biography,and

877

of

The

heightof

the

The

Bookman

(New York),

and

life."

publishing

seasons.

15
It is

hardly necessary

illustrated

an

the

it followed

month

in

Personal

to

givesa

touch

to

number

Novels
to

the

who

of the

novels

has

enlisted

is

of it in such

the services

readable, and

take

specificcomment

there

it possesses

as

way

custom

of the novels

"The

Note

of

"The

heading as

rather

their work.

to

of

simism,
Pes-

it

It often

book.

to

seem

reviewers;

helps to
confusing

If in

one

or

phrase

"the

personal

distort

that

novel

apply.

The

needs

must

to make

the

it

as
seriously,

it is apt to be

certain

which

to

competent

styleof book-reviewingseems

upon

reviewer

in its

now

quality.

or

themselves

reallynothing

of many

such

general reader, but

equation"especiallyapplies,the
color his review

This

It is

some

group

under

criticism
literary
for the

in

of the Month,"

Month,"
who

varied

to

was

them

Novels

reviewers

wish

magazines has

review

Twelve

scientific

of

literature

of years

article and

appeal

librarians
of

like all

agreeablearticle

an

two

for

one

the

always
make

and

Equation, and
and

"of

monthly magazine

forty-fourthvolume,
which

speak at length of

to

as

whole

or

Bookman
it is

always

of humor.

sense

"6
The

which
publications

librarians
them.
York

The
Times

of many

of its

more

or

Review

consideringnow

kindliness

less attention

if not

hundred
to

reviews

point to

newspapers
a

so

familiar

few

dwell

long

The

upon

Neu/

excellence

be remembered.

in the
of

can
to Ameri-

published in the

librarians.

among

is also

books, and

are

to
impertinent,

in the

is well established

longer,signedreviews
probably

are

are

it is unnecessary,

reputationfor
Book

There
pay

that

we

them

United
include

States

which

surprisingly

BOOK-REVIEWS

appreciationof
these reviewers

what

Such
in

the

gain

to

their work

pleasureof

editor's

writers

tryingto

was

doing

are

it gives them, the

he

and

correspondinglycareful.
better

in

few

librarians

hours.
make

may

frequently done
who

women

reviews.
for

All

publishedby

these

Review

Digest,are

and

the Boston

Evening

to

hardly

which

unattractive

and

at the small

mind
the

libraries which

provincialtype
book,

may

that

us

as

we

librarians

however

of human

kindness

Judging
the annotations

from

the

meaning
'White

book

apt,

feel
A.

and

of

L.

A.

these

as

brilliant work

and

moments,

contain

is
or

write

so

to

the

excellent

as,

book-

librarian, if they

that

the

three

quoted

in

down

its

who

is

in

the

to their

acid of

is open

thinkfl tfaia librarian, to

do

wrilM

ffrcat barm

to

to

and

catholic

of

out

will

duly

they

would
case

own

Public
young

LibrarUt

If any

of

in

rather
us

ever

feelingof fellowship
it,showing

the

have

professional

prefer the

milk

criticism.

of

value

It is

keeping

taste, but

librarians

outspoken

awkwardness

cryptic

especially

appears.

recommend

improvement.

to

the

aimed

course,

(January, 1917),

number

notes, but such

librarian

is,of

little publication

give

to

easilyshocked.*

that

Booklist

chooses

handy

recommendations,

mind

mature

the

until the Booklist

certainly
impeaches the
a

work

own

professionalmen

are

about

It

wait

to

uncompromising

the corrosive

in doubt

pr"i

afford

fairlycertain

in the Booklist

tfais is in

Booklist.

conservative

the current

gracefulwritingin

far

do

might

Times, the SpringfieldRepublican,

Association

library
patron

to

said

Library
L. A.

it comes

literarycritic,when

is often

that.

do

librarians

person

the

stern

week

to specialinterests,such

speak to

can

and

educated
of

write
for

the

not

to

of A.

undoubtedly cautious

work

our

forget that

valuable

York

New

the

of

in their odd

be

in money.

spend

course,

much

there

seldom

opportunity

Transcript.

American

name

it,and
of

religioussects, often

it should

the

necessary

the

of

Sometimes

Unfortunately,they

Book

of

plodder, and

interestingand

are

discussingnewspapers,

It is

review

experienced hand,

the

the

future, payment

periodicalsdevoted

and

and
print,

hurried; they may

plodding nature

exalt

papers

of

in time.

In

The

Sometimes

except the practicewhich

pay

writing in

work
enjoy dabbling in literary

instance, those

appear

any

writing a

high speed.)

at

Certain

reviews.

in

others.

all the

merit, in the

so

(An

us

without

frequently not

are

reading a singlebook

than

say,

seeingtheir

notice, and

reviews

of

879

of

the

One

phraseology

does

of

demand

not

expression as

to

the criticisms.

people.

leave

THE

There

;
'

sion

them

is

Independent,

reviews

views.
in it

in The

:j

different

sociology,of economics,

only

not

No

New

those

reflected

'

the

which
sophistication

librarian.

The

from

in the

the

The

reviews

in The

makes

it rather

to

sake

of

hence

attention

weeklies.

On

New

quesb'on

These

of both

of

usually
different

periodicalsto

Republic frequently have

task to consult

because

would

Republic

the value

the

its book-re-

different opinions,

with

New

discus-

Outlook,

the

to

Nation, for instance.

"

time,

the

one

other

politics,The

reviews,

which

time

worth
especially
but

contain

nature,

librarysubscribes

paper,

of

of

or

represent the oppositeopinion from

.,

general

prove,

Republic are
edited

ably

an

sympathies, from

opinions are

may

LIBRARY

Literary Digest, primarily for

the

nor

have

they

superfluous now.

;"

''

The

useful

;:

we

PUBLIC

periodicalsof

However

YORK

innumerable

are

book-reviews.
of

NEW

studied

them.

"9
It is

impossible for

'

Hence

access.

The

the

small

the convenience
Review

Book

of

subscribe

libraryto

impossible for

It is often

the

librarian
sort

some

of review

in

selves,in that its notices often

appear

the

publicationhas

'

"

practicalfashion.

librarian.

Its system
a

review

marked

It is not

of

or
more

reading

some

is

go

to

sign is not

hundred

than
a

it is

words

of

it.

good thing for

in

relyabsolutely. It

as

one

"

books.

depend

of the
But
too

four
that
much

neglectingthe
opinions about

few

or

have

upon

be

who

person

wait

to call upon

bad

advice

digests,excerpts,

opportunitiesa

librarian

review, which
of

of

review

by

ironical

bad
Book

coupled

with

and

be eleven

may

lines,any

ten

book

merely by
and

course,

Like

The

name

of

are

reviews.

an

eight or

help,but

extracts,
has

to

digest of it, and

the

publicationsto help in
unless

known

Digest reflects,of

safe, I think, to
desirable

reviews
the

of

them-

service

something quite different.

summary

for

is

book-review

than

nature

faults of the book-reviews.

be

of

greatest

I have

genuine knowledge
Review

there

form.

until the

made

meant

of

meaning

Book

the

five most

would

to

unfavorable

or

length,into

The

would

the

form

naturallystill later

the reviewer

librarian

to

the

by

respects accentuates

in tabloid

late to be of the

too

literaryreviews.

which

faults of the reviews

as
invariablysatisfactory,

possibleto

review

of the

one

favorable

always possibleto get

twelve

from

press, it is

plus sign,when

this

misunderstood

with

-.

can

as

indicatingthe

be

to

it

minus

plus or

It suffers

Indeed,

published before

all to

Digest suppliesthis compressed

'

all the

to

read

to

the

one

reviews

in

it

which

upon

Review

Digest

the selection

of

warning

to

not

machinery, thereby

reading books,

them.

and

forming

BOOK-REVIEWS

881

IV
"1
last of

In the

these

book-reviews, and

of
need

in

work.

our

about

types

to

discover

talk

speciesof

or

merely

that

be

W.

Plummer,
and

the

The

Httle
and

sends

hundred

thus

it often

good

the

scattered

newspapers

book

red

record

fine

of

type

pet and

their

clean-limbed

or

Mrs,

and

that

the

imperishable masters

by

Blank's

novel

this work

power

the wit and


:

of

Mr.

or

of

Dumas,

irony

$1.25

feel that

of

at all

Mrs.

English

the humor

Thackeray.

is

in

is apparently

jar

for

of

the

review,

published, fifty or

from

the

novel

is

Atlantic
a

hero,

the

heart-gripping

Roderick

or

The

her
new

Dickens, the keen

charming

the

heroine,

winsome

the

vincing"
"con-

Livingstone,

Those
on

word

while

and

charm.

his

to

interest,pulsating with

has risen

takes

fiction.

The

books

sent

copy

manhood,

star

of

done

and

convincing, (That
Its

of her

Blank

vie wing

re

ready
al-

room.

charming

most

new

I have

one

scissors

the

human

American

Miss

by

me

reviewing

of

pair

Blank's

darling.)

girlin full flower

Mr,

of

country,

with

to

is

book-

novel

Mrs.

cover

is

critic

one

any

book, perhaps taking it frdm

when
the

young

delightful Betty Fairfax,

dramatic

the

accompanies

or

to

cover

are

in all civilized

of

book-review

of the

across

Mr.

found

'judicial,'
tive,'
'interpretawork

suggested

work

blood, strong, virile,compelling,and

of the American

and

that

filled from

is their
a

with

that

happens

they

but

these

that

essay."

it,just as it stands, to the composing

Pacific, solemnly
work,

in the

of

the

boy, who, equipped with


publisher'snotice

that

review, the non-committal, the perfunctory,

much

printedadvertisingleaflet which

.^nd

is

entrusted

person

the

paste, clipsout

with

rooms
class-

academic

our

country

one

perfunctory

in connection

office

the

book-reviews,

likelyto

most

are

It is evident

words

the

kinds

various

judicial,the interpretative,

on.

own

critical

same

The

"the

only

not

we

co-exist,and

by

the

Perry, in

so

our

informational

critical.

mentioned
newspapers.

traced

of

is: the

of

indicated

of the

classification

Another

exist and

the processes

in successive pages

even

these

Bliss

types of literarycriticism:

book-reviews

consider

to

of

Mr.

glibly,
says

'impressionistic'
may

Mary

useful

which

periodicalliterature

in the

countries, and

but

be

the impressionistic,
and
appreciative,

the

not

it may

try

We

various

talks

who

men
specihave

read

literaryhorizon,

rightfulplace with
book

combines

the

insightof Balzac,

illustrations

are

by

bookstores.

THE

882

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

52
The
who

non-committal

has

publicationto play

the

therefore, credited
from

which

with

is

will

history,biography, or

useful
in

and

type.

of

volume

space
books

from

than any

Frank
the

to

give

without

review

tell you

may

can

to

do

its

who

has

it the best kind

of

book

reader

has

how

said

that

of

one

fair idea about

Often

better than

quote

There

this

the

is

book,

that.

view
re-

extensivelyas

as

other

are

clever

written

years

is

committal
non-

useless.

not

duty.

matter

for many

Springfield Republican

the

quotations from

does

is,

office

for the fact that the

well chosen, will tell the reader

of criticism,no

amount

in the

might apply equally well

nothing

for instance, which

set

book

new

real criticism.

chieflyof
be

Each

whether

far into

going
consist

quotations,if

B. Sanborn,

it

gives its

certainlyfailed

which

that

someone

part of

reallywritten

type of book-review

of poems,

allows, has

more

rule

it is

one.

Play." Except

at

as

in tone

classes of literature there

some

no

wholly

of the book
The

offend

by

written

however,

whatever, it is almost

informational

the contents

and

neutral

so

to "RoUo

or

book-review

The

Sometimes,

safe

be

may

notice, which, although

it emanates,

to the "Decameron"

book-review

the book.

reallyread

not

policyof

type of

kinds

of

of the review

the criticism.

literaryand

other

copious quotations from

Mr.

letters
a

book

review.

14
In the
level.

critical book-review

genuine
The

reviewer
with

fairly,to point out


degree

some

briefly,produces

is

To

seeking.

some

the

do

of Baedeker's
world

the

and

the

form

Rocky

kind

which

to

write

the

enough

gives

declares

are

informed

sense

that

become

the librarian,at any

land

in existence.

amount

must

of any

the

know

the low

in Holland,
In

book

same

way

writer

something

of
of

It will not

range

long

so

rate,

knowledge

The

country.

one

about

over-awed

of

proportion.

man

est
high-

all this in clear terms

that

of

its

sides, to assign with

do

to

reaches

appraise a

to

its weak

possess

good guidebook
to

reviewing

for which

must

him

highest points of

Mountains

and

of

importance, and

of review

guidebooks

do, he says, for the writer


hills which

its real

this,the reviewer

general literature

whole

is well

justiceits strong

of accuracy

and

of

who

the art

as

the

of
the

sand

Alps

book-re-

BOOK-REVIEWS

viewer

curb

must

them

does

of

books

be

contrasted

they
that

would

years,

but

The

of

"

they

also

the

competition

the

dead.
exclaim

past.

We

shall

no

Byrons, Wordsworths,
'

days

would

and

Where

past.

Smollett?"

do

know

not

be
In

their

And

heads

look

to

Brander

distrust

the

anyone

in the

days

the

it is

technical

standards,

the

'Cid,' and

'Hernani'

as

which

only

fair to

skill.

They

Longfellow,

They

are,

other

of

to

the

their

poets

or

Thackerays;

with

compare

no

are

more

it is also true

despondent
about

me

sons
per-

Scott,

great novelists

Richardson,

back, but

past glory, whose

of

and

and

in

who

as

of

the

to

are

Fielding

Smollett, I
am

that

sure

would

equals

"

culture

custodians

of

tradition.

the

present; they

scope

to

other

of

Ibsen's
is

are

swift

'Don

They

Savantes.'

Zola's, for

they

poet who
the

has

example,

They

outraged

were

They
out

are

of

the

Whitman's.

delicate

and

art

Racine, Gray and

felt himself

to be

his

opinions on

the heir

predecessors.

authors

of the

Green
iniUdcc. JoKpb
Cofiwcll, flnt luiKriiilnideiil of tl
in Ig!4, reRrettin| that the "]routl|
education, wrote
to Ticbnor
"heir lime "radios the truhy, u
Scott. Cooper. Dickeni..."
"

and

to

prone

Quixote,' of

and

belaud

footprintsof

likelyto be right in their

are

praiseworthy

to

their

put

'Ghosts.'

appreciateVirgil and

reverentlyin

ing,"
Review-

of

disentangle what
them

it easy

has walked

'Femmes

Book

and

aristocrats

disgusted with

suggest that

general any

Criticism

perceive the

not

the

were

revolt

therefore, more

"The

rarely understand

they

found

"Literary

on

becomes

did

They

works

of the ages

like to shake

talk

critics harked

writes:

rarely open-minded enough

But

days

suffer

otherwise

and

be true, but

not

Cities,"

great many

Richardson, Fielding,and

of

writers

some

Two

novel

people who

who

nor

should
because

great novelists

may

"Do
the

"

to

melancholy

Matthews

future.

Ifamlet,' of

powerful

the

This

say,

Dickens,

to-day

past only; they

the

by Hugo's

days

and

already quoted,

essay,

in academic

trust

of
for

of the few

persons

of

books

again.

seen

Mr.

is one

Scotts, Dickenses,

Charles

this

to whom

the

work.

great novelists,the critics and

they spoke regretfullyof


never

good

Tennysons."

nor

is there

and

"The

more

of those

shake

Thackeray,

any

fiction

be* found

always

can

mournfully,
have

Tale

as
new

of

English

reject every

should

siders
con-

reviewer

condemned

good

amount

an

the

for the

all current

"The

until he

of

the competition,commercial
literally

"

There

and

in the

as

buying

professionis peculiar;he

author's

heads

that

miss

that

"

literature, and

If librarians

one

without

go

would

find

they

plays

important

it is

mean

of

of

great dramatists

and

not

monuments

until

only

not

it does

latest volume
the

"

equal height.

an

along

comes

of

however,

that
the

reach

for the

background

mean,

with

not

they

from

not

remember

to

do

the

against

This

stage.

his enthusiasm

883

For

wide

THE

884
second

rank

their

than

in their

education

very

perceptionsand
universal
writer

their

is

enough

pretenders,he

may

he may

be

duty

to

the

enough

unlucky enough

that

when

and

to

incompetent
select Robert

happen

to

and

the

distrust

to

of

strenuous

themselves

fate of

than

more

book-reviewer
drive

or

false

his victim,

as

Keats

cides
de-

the

out

Montgomery

Byron

upon

the

to take

recall the

to

pause

to

advice

being tempted

remember

to

scourge

be clever

even

elemental
them

plainpeople like him.

in not

and

the
lead

rejectingthe

give them

to

understand

to

the

in

In this latter task

disadvantage, sophisticatingtheir

It may

are.

this paper

predecessors and

that it is his

or

be

ready

wise

are

UBRARY

originalgeniuses.

upon

to

less

plain people

quoted early in

of

one

often

book-reviewers

seriously. It

too

judgments

seems

the

PUBUC

primitiveforce, chieflybecause

"The
writers

YORK

leaving them

than

of

NEW

worth."
Words-

or

"5
In

the critical book-review,

speaking of

standards

of
of

in many

criticism
the

for

more

less exact

or

requisite. The

book

that

learning.

branch

of

information

produce

and

only

course

it.

upon

books

who

the

certain

is, of

while

which
to

spoken

the

about

much

book-reviewing publicationdoes
who

write

the

brief

qualifiedto review

of space, and

amount

book

to command

and

notes

not

fee for

and

erably
pref-

The

Dial.

and

important

over

The

the

or

men

or

fine arts,

the work.

to

of

reviews

paragraphs.

doing

work,

judgment

turn

accustomed

they are

the

definite

Nation

government,

on
a

longer

The

publicationsas

Italian opera,

of

scope

like

give anything
so

good general

sculptureor

describes

first

in
specialist

of

person

and

the

course,

except by

say, Greek

us

mathematics,

In

They

sign their

or

pect
ex-

to

names

review.
Even

at that

then, while

time, and

buy

the

the greatest experts

and

ridiculed

field

of

his

the

often

often

domain

hooted

ideal writer

subject,with

of

down
a

accept these

may

the recommendation,

on

go

sadly astray, or

experts of the

science, that

pioneers are
The

by

librarian

the book

that

of

books.

reviewed

way,

let

on,

in such

usuallyable

philosophy,are
a

reviews

people
are

I have

why

the

of

to the

women

is

signed

editor

same

expert is prepared

an

of

sciences, accuracy

the

fair book-review

That

the
The

In
book

classes

adequately be

cannot

review

may

different

recognize the different

must

we

of

by

decade

next

"exact"

is

Even

in the

He

knowledge
sees

and

day.

combines

humanity.

best

condemned

discoverers

critics of their

person

sympathy, tolerance, and

the

the

be remembered

generation.

who

as

themselves

knowledge,

the orthodox

book-review

it must

are
or

judgments

mistakes

BOOK-REVIEWS

and

if

errors,

merits.
the

criticism

run

as

in

of it.

It may

question,if the
by

by

purpose
The

brief letter to the

reader

of

learn, that there is


that

the

the

only

"E"

when

middle

it should

chanting, in

merely

It is unwise
The

one

about

the

reviewer

which

discoveries
as

having

given
the
few

an

author

an

fond

of

that

two

the

number.
have

as, with

just

In

author

small

had

spoken

the book

seemed

carelessness

he

is given

"

to think

rather

of the

was

in

matter

learned

men

in

some

of

in

under
small

to

found.

read,
of
a

his

book

always

wholly imaginary,

was

record,

is

the

as

once

of

dulge
in-

we

One

book-making

especially,
as

"

other

bad

as

right-hand page

page

had

heard

blunder

had

discussion

reviewer

as

as

that

discovered

review, which
he

errors

or

whom

to

"

inaccuracies

some

brief

index,

triumphant chuckle,

to

care

statement.

minor

fall into

may

had

laudable

he

the

person

seem

they

the

exposing

three

or

As

nor

I have

duly grateful.

does

footnote

doubtful

one

complaining.

above, this meticulous

whose

fact that

number, when, really,that

even

in

people who

are

his

will be

unimportant

in

it is

merely animated

pagination of

is made

date, and

pastime, we

are

that

was

might

lines

we

in the

and

glee,the

many

recorded

odd

error

are

in the

ourselves

in

be too

to

who

learn,

to

portant
im-

any

But

bring about

not

time

is

and, if

be noted

mistakes.
he

author's

that

book, should

small

advertisingtheir lack of it.

error

chances

of the

even

say,

there

detected

displayingtheir scholarship,when

are

that

blunders.

for the

be

certainlydesirable

should

volume

of barbaric

an

books, think

It is well

altruistic and

seldom

Yet

be "A".

kind

colleague'sbook

folk.

whole

things they

fact,they are

he

obscure

some

in the

It is

purely

triflingmistake,

initial of

reference

recording such
of

errors

the reader

has

tive
posi-

to

should

one.

publisheror author,

book-review

find

to chronicle

whether

review

to

him

minute, unimportant

that

edition.

is

blind

to

trifling
inaccuracy or typographical

reader,

well

accuracy,

down

some

misinform

be

them

employed

they

when

the

critic's motive

for

passion

for

allow

not

tracking

future

tending to

errors,
a

does

hunting

for that of

possible,corrected

review

in

triumphant

are

well

as

consists

the pages,

over

mistake, and
sake,

he

Certain experts, sometimes

of

art

They

they exist, but

885

mis-spelledthe

name

only
of

the

reproving!

"6
The

reviewer, then, has

right to

demand

absolute accuracy

works, knowledge of the subject in all books, and


book, except
Books

reference
are

made

book.
to be

not

am

read,

even

sure

though

that
some

readable
even

quality in

that

people

in scientific

should

every
be

cepted.
ex-

dislike to admit

BOOK-REVIEWS

the works

search
of

of the best writers

kind.

every

by

rules,and

who

those

those

by

think

who

with

away

splitinfinitive

put

undue

an

and

persons

used

search

to

them

infinitive

splitan

it is foolish

but

Not

usage.

writers

many

lesser

styleand

Robert
which

find

article

an

to -whom

found

generally
of

It is

of

the

breach

of

of

the

breach

of

brother

Father

our

kindly on

not

writer

opportunityto
not

much

so

Monthly
writers

"Id

Tht

of

to

"

Brituh

cultivate

in

maturer

those
especially
April.

of

the

One

be

be

of

tanism
Puri-

equallytolerant
only

not

of

harshness

to-day,

of

logic

the

see

by

their side."

book-review

its reader

as

to

which

give

style. Such

tortuous

sophomoric periodof

the

recent

editors

of

difficultywith manuscripts submitted

at the

collegeage

grim
Pil-

right to exist,surely

reading the

and

the

tolerant

gently scan

the

most

in
of

sort

I cannot

exist

productsof

years.

viewer.
generalre-

should

all the

always

writing is
one

we

not

informing

involved

an

from

if

"Those

intolerance

to

should

show

in

upon

will

ultra-artistic person

rightto

spend time

said that the chief

Rfvita,

error

said:

of

easy

splitinfinitive.

have

masters

Pater, and

of

which

work

of

why,

We

for the purpose

infrequent;they are

continued

young

the

should

The

adultery,but

books

while

is written

Atlantic

of

and commonplace people have


irregular

It is scarcelyworth

are

see

such

good
in the

again

of

has

Lynd

escaped

we

brother author.

and commonplace
irregular

the

not

commandment,

in his condemnation

If

do

had

commandment.
literary

will look

however,

moral

but

man

though they

as

of

"

his time.

opposed

most

to

infinitive

Walter

temperament

the

of the sort

this intolerance
are

works

school

at

is wrong

over

Arnold,

Robert

limitations

who

to

and

example

Mr.

of

book-reviews

the touchstone

as

in the

waste

have

Personally,I

into another.

as

may

the

those

among

morals.

found

only one

thing is that

our

over

Matthew

anathema

are

fall in with

to

curious

The

of this.

is

occur

be

Reviewing" ^

"Book

on

popularbooks

it difficult

sphere

This

book-reviewer
hypercritical

the
In

craftsmen
literary

Stevenson.

mistake,

splitinfinitive

the

authors, but it may

expert

Louis

other

of

teachers

said, being cruel

any

mistake

in books

compositions. It

and

someone

that, or

to set up

does

themes

our

besides, as

"

only

writingsof

in

out

the

ders
blun-

acquired by obeying certain

be

may

been

of trust

amount

of

fine crop

has

great joy in discovering splitinfinitives,just as

take

our

come

that culture

prohibitions. Certainlymany

of

and

that the

I suppose

widelydiscussed

most

887

"

was

not

its
views
re-

velopment
dethe

by

but
simplicity,

1915.

THE

888
the lack

"

oneself

commentators

dreamed

made

new

asked

to

of

their

explain a line,used
The

Society."

of

his mind;

delicate power

in like

his imitators

behind

lay

James
his

it.

himself, when

I don't

sure

achieve

merely

ask

know;

was

the

genuine

flection
re-

obscurity without
mind

small

fog, but the illusion does

German

Browning Society

the

manner

"I'm

say

the

metaphysical subtleties

text

peculiarstyleof Henry

analysis which

of

the

and

thought,

Thus

poet'sworks, until Browning

great by getting itself into

look

of

mazes

profundity.

into

laugh, and

to

in obscure

meant

read

the dramatist; and


with

LIBRARY

wandering

Shakespeare
by

PUBLIC

cr3T"tic
phrases

difficulties

Browning

time

in

upon

never

YORK

the belief that

of it,

expressing

NEW

the
for

may

last.

not

"9
'Writers
which

it

which

the

should

never

ought

author
been

think

and

with

the

temptation to

review,

Thousand,"

the

"What

such

be

trying.

in

the

In

may

feel about

spirit,
.

has
.

with
were

only

the Germans,

Perhaps

the

difficult

to do

task

the class humor


with
of

not

doubt

doubts

their
for

their

is

deeper
second

the

sense

that

warmly

emotions
the

"The

To
the

From

Hundred

sure

they
which

not

the

talks

or

sport.

game

lack

do

of
.

has not
he

is

presented
well

their work

one

in

described

are

quite clinched
his

and

regiment

disappointed it is

with

success.

of these
as

imagination.

take

one

with

However

not

Beith

If

field
to the battle-

the recruits

psychicas

Soulful

playground

That
.

conscious.
are

this volume.

Captain
war.

teurishness
bright ama-

public school

sportsmanlike attitude

willingnessto accept

First

is the

war

British
the

over

with

describing the

gloriouslygallantone
because

all
be

may

irresistible.

It is not

from

to go

of

playground suggests

one

he

attention, and

tremendously.

war.

spiritof

the

Because

own.

persons,

this

all,is

imagination sticks out

something

mainly
does

the

whether

intellectual distinction.

nothing

admires

the

book

quoted;

knows

But

Punch.

their

purpose
the

his book.

few

the

ask

to

praise assures

of

are

after

spiritis

them
as

indicate

is, to

one

war,

good

of

in which

manner

to

and

possessingqualities
idea

an

(Captain Beith's)

who

way

spiritof

very

this lack of

But
.

Beith's

And

this

the

as

chorus

Hay's

reader

suggestion of

strong

be

not

attention

form

occur

him

does

following sentences

strikes

Captain

And

in

Ian

on

of it all.
would

defects

of

not

not

may

for not

They
or

them, they condemn

attract

recent

had,

book

possess.

It does

dissentingvoice

one

blame

have

to

manner

Persistentlyto find
be

to

written.

purpose

not

sometimes

intended

was

have

author's
did

of reviews

the

men.

One
One

physicalclash

BOOK-REVIEWS

of the

event

grave

at the

pleasantthough Captain Beith's

fine total

convey
for

But

war.

sense

too-familiar

of sincere

expense

narrative

of his adventure, his army

and

an
imperturbability,

is, it does

empire.

his

air of

not

It has

preserving style

..."

response

iio
Reviews

of this kind

superioritysometimes
criticism!"

Yet

of

expense

and
reviewer

would

In

lack.

that if

other

the

reviewer's

reader

exclaim:

phrase: "an

Captain Beith

have

had

.air of
his

words, his mental

is

done

for the sake

if he had

as

its defects.
mental

my

the

cannot

of

finding,
fault-

said:

author's

its

for

is

"Here

find these
would

this

does

I must

"

can

the

he

narrative,

attitude

regretting that

circumstances, and

You

work.

own

humorous
occasionally

what

difficultyby imagining

preservingstyle at

cuttinglythan

more

attitude

delicately,
pointout
very delicately,

last, is real

at

indulged in the least emotionalism

him

denounced

of courteous

manner

"Here,

is
politefault-finding

this

and
well-liked,straightforward,

similar

to-day. Their

to
response,"is applicable

feelingthat

the

escape

makes

the

sincere

fashionable

are

defects
have

out
with-

been

experiences

in

were

different."

Surely,to

lament

because
the

to accept
"willingness

Beith's

Captain

psychic. .clash

of

Scotch

the

soldiers

war"

lacked

is rather

the

absurd

and

much

does

suggests the dilettante critic.

"11
What
he

does

the

them, and

use

publicread

the

people,those
will be

as

The

reads

book-review,
Athenaeum,

The

said

Forty

eye.
one

notice.

or

The

do

two

If

little or
a

reviewers

good

not

all.

words

book-reviews?
attach

out

that

Should

you

learn

to

even

and

how

only

review

is

The

Dial.

may

have

quoted in

publishernaturallyquotes

course

the two

them
of

names

The
them

the
of
or

an

have

fairlywelland

reading,

only

not

such

person

except what

he

it may

book, three
otherwise
favorable

never

publications

average

three

not

percentage of

advertisement

an

condemned

for it in the

small

in books

of

many
the

about

If you

inquire among

know

nothing

How

them?

to

moderatelyinterested

Nation,

books, reads

the advertisements.
his

are

astonished
but

few

at

who

he

easilyfind

book-reviews

I think

you

can

you

informed

read

of

importance does

what

ah*eadydiscovered,

think

general reader

may

who

sees

in

catch
have

unfavorable
lines from

THE

890
merciful

the three
who

YORK

than

LIBRARY

PUBLIC

critics,combines

farther

no

goes

NEW

these

as

advertisement, and

an

impressionthat the

that gets the

the person

book

new

is

entirely

praiseworthy.

"12
What

think
publishers

do

much

do

not

as

they

whether

care

concerned

are

break

from

away

old

amiable

frame

at

least at

the

to
delighted

been

said, even

in every
do not
had
a

family

know.

I met

written

receivinghad

foolish

nothingfor

and

his

instances

thank

Richard

rare.

history of

famous

that
kind

the

was

of

ever

been

or

or
genuineindignation

who,

off

worn

at the age

reminiscences.

of

of

almost

notices

is

have

author

an

little.

of seventy

He

had

distinction

or

over,

had

already

in his

which

But

own

fession,
pro-

his book

was

delight. Not
speechless

pleasantlytreated
critic had

praisedit and

feel called

upon

frequently
in-

to write

no

guided by

which

book, there

your

praisewas

was

deserved, he had

that the

Sir Arthur

enthusiasm, finishes

Conan-

to

much

book

imagine,very

literature

self
him-

for all the criticism

Doyle said
is that

with

the

was

ChristopherNorth,

singlecurse

one

amounts

I should

historyof

critics;and
not

criticism to heart,

adverse

its advice, are,

over
care

his

taken

has

declared

authors

blamed

thanks.

author

decanted."

literarycriticism

frankly

may

print;

that there

now

have

to

complimentary

needed

critic,declared, "I
canted

winter
of

If

if he

Moulton
of

although

expected

state

an

been

triumph

in

name

some-marks

because

in which

Grant

author,

is

which

in

him, although I believe that Dr. Johnson said that

duty, and

accepted it as just,and

one's

see

was,

and

to

to say, while

only performed
The

have

thingto do,

you

to

volume

without

him

who

The

first book,
words

that

put him

paper.

gentlemanlast

reduced

the reviewer
a

be

generallykind

authors

was

joy might

not

career,

but the

to

ever

his first book,

successful

sales.

to

book, althoughthere's nothingin't,"

it

knows

it may

that

kind

any

two

or

It is hard, however,

her

or

far

so

hundred

the

of slender
his

that

publisherwell

the

treasures

obscure

to-dayas

the

of

cost

news

publicationof

pleasant,sure,

book's

true

as

the

the

of them

some

not, and

or

the reviews, and

receive the

to

the most

'Tis
A

to be

of

reviewed

are

moreover,

read

the reviews, and

by
"

seems

vanity

time

receive

and,
to

It is said that

editors.
literary

to the

custom,

of mind

books

gladly save

sent

are

it tickles the author's


an

their

would

copieswhich

hundred

of book-reviews

of

the word

that the

only

boy who,
"Rubbish!"

in

BOOK-REVIEWS

with

or

in

his
writer

the adverse
work.

own

and

did

this criticism

and

myself)

earlier

my

criticism

on

years, and

you

of the kind

out, next

instances
what

is

pass

over

and

forty

you,

me

hope,

gard
re-

of

of

the

know

that

of

halt

books

on

to the

going

am

your

feeling for

back

to go

of

compliments

been

call

to

me

the author

direction

I have

cember
De-

(with

mad

me

Your

the

endeavor

to

thing
bring

to

originalventure,"
the book

and

and

rare

praise,remember

lines of

to

come
name

are

me.

what

to decide

his word,

kept

found

the

that you

blush, but

of my

form

only

the reviewer

petulantcomplaint to

learned

pitchinginto

made

probably rather

are

inquirethe

to

pleasantcontrast

one

Such

duly appeared.

frequentexperienceof book-reviewers,

more

write

for

you

manner

the author

this

as

in the

had

much, made

very

fillip
necessary

It will interest

Moreover,

me

making recentlyand

been

fall,a book

rightin line with

the

he himself

enough

I have

course,

was

me

gave

I have

I like best.

to thank

latter

which

author

an

recently a clipping from

good.

book, of

in which

follows:
letter,substantially
as

It interested

me.

wish

the

him

to send

much

me

instance

one

interested

Somewhat

sent

was

of

opinions with

was

and

Sir:

dear

20th

on

He

of the review

"My

I know

"Bully!"

the word

book-review

891

author

an

lines of

two

or

have

to

"

to

censure,

the editor.

or

"13
There
chairs

are,

who

used

or

believe

pleasantand
this
for

the

method

is best.

Hutton,

but

William

Cullen

to

He

Mr.

gave

book

find

that

the

There

is

been

Hutton

and

no

by

volume

good

which

poor

woman

praisethe cover,"

and

he continued, "it is

an

be

Mr.

book,
to

who

we

used

no

said,

matter

that

how

review, and

the

Mr.

Hutton

Bryant,challenginghim

1-aurence

spoken

for

the book
to

Bryant
"But

it.
over

taste; but

and

this story,

it

might

it

be

poet.

hunted

was

find

parently
ap-

here, the

cover

at the

to admit

on

can

"No,"

cover.

is put

the

line in

one

had

perhaps," said he, "you


looked

be.

"You

through

hunted, and

the

concerning

"

bad

to

tween
be-

humane

told him

aspiringto

thing
some-

say

delight

to

reference,

editorial

choose

to

impressionby

exact

was

execrable.

not

he turned
affront

the

had

doubt

no

it is my

find

poems

in it," he

was

could

word

every

of

to

be

can

always to

Bryant always desired, accordingto

volume

brought it back

which

there

to

about

some

flaying

"

Mr.

Bryant,

If

story told,

reviewer

author.

every

in
sitting

persons

of the

merciless

unable

something good

the whole

function

Quarterly Review,

I have

written
can

and

something cordial

say

warm-hearted

some

encouraging to

method

writers

be,

to

that it is the

well; you

THE

892
can

and

say

that."

the

title of

And

YORK

NEW

the

so

book

notice

followed

volume,

the

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

appeared,giving the
the

by

author's
"The

singlecomment,

name

is

cover

well put on."

"14
Book

by
in

Fairchild

Mrs.

should

annotation

be

and

into almost

difficult

he

the

recommend
a

that

book

as

sometimes

he

is not

societyon

the

This

is

many

useful

is the author's

broad

canvas,

object being to
or

Steyne

Hook,

and

selected

of

the

obtain.

can

stronglyon
book

the

annotation
rather

Baker's

admirable

that

it is doubtful

describe

"Vanity

on

"most

but

book,

these

"Guide
its

if anyone
books

Fair."

would

Baker
a

"

tations
anno-

worthy

as

Mr.

novel
representative

to

There

the most

passion,are
narrative

is drawn
Wenham

in all essentials,from

from
from

is little set

lifelike way.

mingled
even

Marquis

J, W.

pure

pictureof

are

of Hertford,

Croker."

beginning to

the chief

end.

Now,
It could

terests,
in-

the classes

comedy.

intimatelythan

more

All

Episodesstrong

with

dissertations
the

design."

in

tragedy,

Thackeray
To

Fidding,
intellectual

Mr.

Wagg

only

have

light.
de-

from

this annotation

of

says

embracing a great varietyof characters and


with all its faults and meannesses
depictmankind

romance.

with

in

occur

and

to

note

readers, indeed, his sarcastic

Theodore

annotation

coldlycritical

so

displaysof

Lord

correct

of

Fair"

comment

or

as

writer of

title

usefulness, or worth.

society"are portrayed in

combines

in

others

owns

bears

to

that book, and

many
it

to

tend

to analyze,but
displayhis ability

compilerreallyintended

idealization

dramatic

to

should

behind

from

which
The

book, the

takes, provided

is this true

more

the best which

as

libraryprints the

librarystands

for the critical note

Take, for instance, the

"Vanity

of

contents

books

the

subjectsit is useful

When

the strength of the book.

sometimes

attention.

of

no

Fiction."

are

without

time

the book's

realize that the

that

them

important examples

Best

notice.

urged

the book

annotations,
satisfactory

that the annotation

me

that the

recommending

upon

Some

reader's

it means

forgets that

to indicate

to

of

subject for
interesting

telegramthe

it is

the entry

In controversial

libraryis choosingcertain

the

surely,it is

weakness

the

of

purchasingand listing.Still

class,and

Then

and

which

side of the controversy the author

the

to

in its bulletin

list,for here

annotations

tries to write

one

it to be.

which

book

it is worth

same

more

it seems
partisan. In general,

The

important

an

the space

discovers

say in the annotation


he is

lies.

George

The
investigate.

to

boil down

more

of

Mr.

by

LibraryJournal

in the

cataloguecards, or printed under

the

on

discussed
authoritatively

librarybulletin, furnish

librarian
to

put

has been

is

been

BOOK-REVIEWS

by

written
the

novel.

English

much

with

man

enthusiasm
from

guess
name

the

as

it would

note

is not

that in

the

under

mark

of

in

necessarilywrong

libraryannotation
In

annotation,

look

at works, which

the emotions,

and

was

strong desire

volume

after all

what

many

judges

the

read

to

Such

I do

littlemore

would

imagine

book.

Baker's, but

as

would

one

cannot
certainly

reviewing,maudlin

believe

enthusiasm

bling
enthusiasm, bub-

that does

not

that

mean

designedto appeal to the

are

entirelyin the cold

No

But

about

fish.

like Mr.

be avoided.

it has

dead

and
analysis

in book

as

as

discussion

littleless cool

are
sentimentality,
surely to

should

warmth,

English fiction.

in anyone

arouse

is desirable.

much

as

book

Thackeray and generallyof

of

genuine critical quality;yet

in it,about

highwater

that

respectable
knowledge

It shows

it that

893

we

imagination

lightof the intellect.

"15
In
should

spiteof
read

about

out

the

length of

reviews

without

books.

First

themselves, in whole

opinionswhich
avail,because
necessary

Howells

Mr.

is true

of such

government,

to

do

with

have

In many
indications:

the

of

means

book

by

when

No

that

in other

to

one

on

writer

competent

its

to

cases

book-reviewers

Nor
is

is

have

we

merely one

any

example,
book

James Bryce published a

in that
are

know

field,and

merely

to

That

high enough.

we

no

say

its admission

warrant

he

of

it is not

wait, when

would

the

education,

purchase

books

are

in which

advance.

while

If

finding

opposition to

the reviews

its ethical tone

fields.

Dewey

as

in

in

librarian

whether

Howells, and

Mr.

as

arise

that

have

we

for the most


financial.

part

buy

We

the money.
cases

librarians

the author's
sure

guide one

generalcircumstances
make

about

of

maintain

stillother

out

methods

opinions about them;

own

cases

at all.

to whether

Professor

or

physicalappearance.
and

are

find

to

sure
as

writers

questions which
we

are

writer

true

on

no

We

feel uneasiness

to

it if

to reviews

our

sufficiently
high literarystandard

reason

the

come

recourse

public library.

it is also

not

there

other

willingto

in time, and

published a book,

that it is of
a

they do

to have

But

say.

be

librarian

theorythat

them, is reading the

forming

sometimes

should

we

my

are

foremost, among

in part, and

or

There

ceasing.

and

the revievvers may

what

this discussion, it is not

use,

and

must

if
reputation,
way

or

he is

constantlyuse,

alreadyknown,

the other, but

always to be

of
attending the publication

Librarians

their decisions without

do

and

must

use

consultingany

these
review

the
clues

of small

number
the

publisher (by

considered),and
book,

even

"

for many

its

books,

at all.

THE

MAKING

Prints

THE

Division

exhibitions

which

Wood-

The
as

upon,

also

are

while
of

for

wood-cutters
in the

at

work

of

olden

best

bare

"

review

room

the
of

the
of

fifteenth

of

machia"

hands

illustrate
fact

that

the

even

of

the proper

of
a

as

the

and

on

the

well
of

necessary

beginning

to

the

chosen

the

known

wood-engraving

in

Germany

years

1493,

in

of

all the
so

function

relief process,

in

usual.

the

with

printed type

book

that
this

book

instances

Italy,in

and

And

Japanese

in

that

ing
wood-engrav-

present day,

date, the

in book
is

was

art

topher"
Christrated,
illus-

are

the

later

the

illustration

which
in the

that

the

"Nurem-

"Hypneroto-

These

etc.

of

years

as

There

all

help

the essential

and

book

implies. They
that

statement

instruction, and

in

to

in

also

Germany

Italyornament.

unmistakably,the peculiar adaptability

illustration,since, like type printing, it represents

picturesand
fact

"St.

practicallythe history of

influence

illustration

which

one

by reproductions.

century, such

"Meditations,"
made

was

exhibition.

It is therefore

"Peregrinateo," the

Breydenbach's

aptly put by Lippmann

to

the

features.

sixteenth

the

educational

of book

so

inevitablydoes
between

few

history of wood-engraving
fact

of

as

for

in five centuries

in its essential

development

the

rests

plank.

the

by

used

block

stand, pictures

as

section

been

than

Poliphilo, Turrecremata's

the

shown

are

photographed

or

which

on

tools

ground

earlier
of

wood-engraving

exists

tools

gravers,

have

art

produced

finally
they emphasize clearlyand

And

knife

various

the

more

from

art

printed

illustration,with
illustrate

and

upon

pad

the

wielding

the

of material

earliest

books

of

ing
Mak-

color-prints.

the

Chronicle"

burg

"The

to

1423, the important stages in the development of the

shown

of

present exhibition,

is devoted

drawn

kinds, the

usually by originalexamples,
are

in its series

engraver's magnifying glass and

shown

are

their

covers

From

third

The

Blocks

blocks, blocks

times, cuttingwith

rigid selection

nevertheless

May, 1917,

followed.

various

of

and

amount

summary

of

been

possibleexamples

enormous

made

Making

has

(burins)

production of

The

the

opened

of Prints."

engraving, engraved blocks, transfers, electrotypes.There

adjoining

The

has

Library

the end

to

being engraved,

engravers

the

course,

gravers

it is

view

on

arrangement

of

ready

the

WOOD-ENGRAVING

Engraving,"

usual

matter

of

"The
illustrating

is to remain

of

OF

suggest

illustration

text

and

and

can

make

be

printed at

clear

decoration

one

operation. Just

the essential

in line and

the

harmony
lines of

page.

that
the

THE

896
After

the earliest cuts

sixteenth
and

we

Some

the

to

come

cut

in relief

incised
art

of

from

so

so

century,
imitate

on

the

elaborate

the

illustrations

the

as

in the

absolute

of what
activity
in America.

is

But

power.

the result of
of

that

the

interpretation
through

ideas

black

book

other

the

of

art,

white

which

tone

the "New

as

of tones

tried to
in

well

as

to extremes,

of

the

"

paintersof

sult
re-

of wood-

tions
grada-

joy

of

this

produced

remarkable

most

as

the

tints and

work

as

that

to

was

in the

land,
Eng-

in France,

School"
and

new

nineteenth

others, in Germany, down

will stand

and

of this

period

works-

of this school

"

the line

illustration

'60s, the Dore

reproduction of

work

the line

the engravers

period of

even
possibility,

best

of

early period

In the latter,the matter

clarified

more

and

ence,
differ-

have

we

development

of their medium

generallyknown

is carried to the utmost


new-felt

the

The

In the other

and

The

From

produced

was

grain.
case

one

ground

period of the
Richter

early

along the grain

which

the

in the

ground.

through

Menzel,

culmination

engraving

black

knife

across

reproductionsof paintingsand
of

the

exhibition.

on

Bewick,

is that

through

copper;

generallyknown

of the

with

cut

blocks

forgetfulof the nature

engraving

brilHant

on

also

are

the white

on

is shown

wood-engraving
when

blocks

clearlyshows,

printwhite

to

as

Hours"

wood

on

prints,beginningwith

dating from

work,

printblack

to

as

LIBRARY

by Dtirer, Cranach, Graf, Altdorfer,

of

the wood

gravers

the exhibition

as

"Books

modern

with

by engraving

PUBLIC

the separate

come

French

printsproduced

YORK

includingwork

century, and

others.

these

NEW

as

examples

different

lands

and

times.
The

present-dayexamples

will show
a

different

the block

that the art is not


that

way;

they

as

is,by

would

on

possibleto exhibit

that it was
dead

artists
copper

by

seekingto
in

etching,or

in France;
and

Dow,

Lewis

Verpilleux are

and

in

our

of

this modern

and

others

Hyde, Nordfeldt, Ruzicka,

land

engraving while

have

shown

remaining
work

is in

in

lithography.

England,

also active; Lepere, Riviere, Vallotton

Orlik, Moll, Laage, Klemm


Helen

on

directlyon

in

the stone

Moore

in various

within
strictly

simple

open

in

Howard
what

ways
the

limits

lines and

Germany

and

McCormick
can

of

able
avail-

beingpractisedin

themselves

express

Strang,Sleigh,Ricketts, Craig,Nicholson, and


Pissaro

It is

means.

any

in the space

be
the

done

medium.

where
and

Colin

Austria;
and

Allen

in woodMuch

flat tints,the tints often

color.

L.

in

SCHOOLROOM

Sarah

Arnold,
in the

school

Co.,

Picture

Art

Louise.

1899.

in the

Use

10

p.

schoolroom;

suitable

for

selection

school

of pictures
Perry
SSI

Mass.:

Maiden,

room.

DECORATION

of pictures
land:
Cleve-

decoration.

Co.

Helman-Taylor

direction
of the
of the Brooklyn
39

Burrage,
School

MAT

Education

1896.
PratI

Severance,

and

H.

T.

Bailey.

sanitation
and
decoration.
244 p.
illus.
Heath, 1899.
P.

Caproni,

phologr.

Art

Brooklyn,

p.

York:

[If

Section
on
Institute.

decorations

1909.

P.

in

Suggestions

schools.

for

Boston:

Interior

Mabel.

interior

Caproni,
Bryson

p.

Carney,

New
STC

finish and

oration;
dec-

the

teacher's
problem.
country
life and
Country
school.
country
Peterson
"
Row,
Co., 1912.
p.

(In her:
Chicago:
216-219.)
Avery,

Myrtilla.

schoolroom
Slate

Traveling pictures

decoration.

of

New

York.

Bulletin
Department.
1900.
p. 277-430.)

and

of the
Home
Education
32.
N.
Y.,
Albany,
SST

(University

"

Turner.
The
schoolroom,
Boston:
(In his: Art education.
Mifflin Company
19I4|.
[Cop.
MAT

factor.

Houghton
7-30.)

Maud.

Bamett,
Madis

Wis

1907.

94

Berlin
the

The
Democrat

p.

,1900i.

for
16 p.

school

Art

Company.
of

selection
decoration.

illus.

New

MAT

DiUaway,

p.

the
of
Mass.:
illus.

Public

School

Art

in

suggestions in schoolroom
Cambridge. Mass.. 1898. 30

and

the

ment.
Depart-

decoration.

Denver:

Prtg. Co., 1897.

40

p.

illus.

Institute of Arts and


Sciences.
exhibition
of works
of art suitable for
decoration
of school
the
under
rooms;

and

Milton.
home.

Bradley

Co.,

Decoration

Springfield.
1914.

211

p.

Royal
Rural

Bureau

Washington:
212.)

Notes

Theodore

Decoration
for
Bailey.
Ithaca, N. Y.: Department
sity,
UniverEducation, Cornell

school.

rural

The

Brookljrn
An

Bryson

Instruction

MA

1914.

York

decoration.
p.

illus.

p.

Public

school

of

pictures

p.v.1,no.l2

League.

54

?).

"

Milton

Famum,

"

Boston

"

School-room

the

Photographic

19

Colorado.

Co.
STD

Printing

the

[COp.

Bryson

beautiful.

iUus.

schoolroom;

suitable

school

decorate

William.
How
to
school-room.
agan
Chicago: Flan-

Smith-Brooke

Bailey, Henry
a

VPD
Frederick

Cobum,

35

illus.

p.

schoolroom.
of

Pratt

(In: United

Education.
Gov.

Prtg. Off,

States.

Bulletin
1914.

13.
p.

206-

STF

Dana.
Gilson, Marjary
L., and
J. C
and
tive.
decoraLarge
pictures, educational
Vt.: Elm
Tree
Woodstock,
Press,
1912.
89 p.
illus.
American
(Modern
library economy,
part 6, section 1.) * HB

[897]

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

Books, continued.
The
influence of
Harrison, Elizabeth.
cago:
Chisilent teachers.
(In her: Some
Stigma Pub. Co. rcop. 1904.i p. 79Prall
134.)
School
tion
decoraHodgins, John George.
in Ontario; an address
to the Canadian
Historical
Society. Toronto, 1900. 26 p.
illus.
Bryson

Hnril, Estelle

Mifnin

The

May.

schoolroom.

pictures

of pictures

use

(In her: How

children.

to

Company

to

show

,cop.
Bond.

The

Milwaukee
pubKippenberger, Francis.
lie school; school
decoration.
Milwaukee:
Meyer-Rotier
Printing Co.. 1904. 6 p.
Bryson

J. C.

Locke,

Art
16 p.

The

work

Museum.

(Teachers
SO.)
no.

Page,

Gilman.

Interior

of school
houses.
Graves
" Henry, 1896.

Walter

Cambridge,
16

tion
decoraMass.;

Newark

p.

Art in everyParker, Francis Wayland.


thing.
Association.
(National Education
and
addresses,
Charleston,
Proceedings
S. C, 1900.
[Chicago,! 1900.
p. 509-514.)

SSA

Houghton
1914.i p. 65-83.)
MC

Ella

ture

Boston;

high school
the arl center
of the community.
mond,
[Richas
tor.
(In: C. H. Johnston, ediIndiana.]
New
York:
The
modern
high school.
Scribner
SSC
1914,. p. 692-706.)
,cop.
Johnston,

Oregon.
Library Comra
wall
on
study in the schools with notes
pictures for schools.
Salem, Ore.. 1912.
48 p.
Bryson
"

color,

in the

LIBRARY

New

of the
York,

chester
Man-

1890.
lets,
leaf-

College. Educational

Art
Maria
Rydingsvilrd, Anna
von.
studies for schools; or. Hints on the use of
room.
reproductions of high art in the schoolH. Flanagan
Co, [COp.
Chicago:
MAT
1903.] 184 p. illus.

Skinner, Stella. Pictures


(In: M. S. Emery,

room.
school-

in the

How

enjoy

to

Art
in
the
S.
Langdon
and
works
through decoration
of art,
Association.
(National Education
and addresses.
Proceedings
Buffalo, 1896.
SSA
[Chicago.] 1896. p. 678-684.)

Thompson,

schoolroom

Bryson

Paul.
of schools.
Decoration
Monroe,
New
of education.
(In his: Cyclopedia
York:
1911.
Macmillan,
2, p. 274-27S.)
v.

Ross.
Art for the eye;
for school decoration.
Boston:

tions
sugges-

1897]. 34

Newark

Turner,
[COp.

p.

Heath

" R-SSC
Decoration
of schoob
Unwin, Hermione.
in England.
of
the State
University
(In;
ucation:
EdDepartment
of
(state).
of New
York.
Home
Education
ment.
DepartVisual
Instruction
Division.
Slides
Bulletin 32. Albany, N. Y.. 1900. p.
and
Schoolroom
decoration.
photographs.
SST
403-422.)
SSI
Albany [1911]. 4 p.

York

New

"

"

New
State

Art
rations
decoWeeks,
Stephen Beauregard.
University of the
(state).
in
school-rooms,
Washington:
York.
Catalog of wall pictures;
STF
Gov. Prtg, Off., 1897. 20 p.
loan
collection
of the Division
of
Rei"r.:
United
Slitei.
Bureau
of
Educatioa.
Instruction.
46 p.
Albany, 1914.

York
of New

Visual

"

"

Annual

of

Wilson,

ool

The
standard

sludy
works

of

of
art

reproductions
and

in

and

of

Picture study
Langdon.
schools.
New
York;
millan
Macillus.
Co., 1909. 2 v.
Circulation

Lucy

elementary

schoolroom

(In its: Catalog of wal!


tures.
pic1914.
STF
Albany,
p. 5-8.)

tB95-9S.

report,

decoration,

Free Public Library.


tive
Descripof an
exhibition
of decorative
catalogue
pictures held in the Art Gallery of the
Free
Public Library.
N, J., 1903.
Newark.
27 p.
MAW
Newark

Magazine
Art
and
207,

in the

Chicago public schools.


(Art
Washington,
6. p. 206v.
HAA
April, 1915.)

progress.

illus. (Harper's
Art in picture hanging,
York.
bazaar. New
v.
33, p. 188. March
"DA
3. 1900,)

Mass.
School
Committee.
suggestions
decoration;
arranged
Art
and
League
rector
diby the Public School
of drawing
in the public schools.
Committee,
Worcester,
Mass.: School
n. d.
37 p.
STF

Worcester,

"

School

Articles
Art in the schools.
Bailey, Henry Turner,
Washington,
2. p.
v.
(Art and progress,
354-358.
MAA
Oct., 1911.)
Banish

magazine,
1, 1914.)

the

Boston,

(School
gloom.
13, p. 364-366.
v,

arts

Jan.
SSA

SCHOOLROOM

Magaeine

Articles, eontinued.

How

to

flowers.

arrange

Boston,

magazine,

arts

DECORATION

{School
13, p. 754-759.

v.

June. 1914.)
Booth,
made

was

Albany,
1914.)

Florence
J. How
rural school
a
beautiful.' (American
education,
N. Y.
17, p. 349-350.
Feb.,
v.
SSA

Boulton, Emma.
School; effective

The
decorations

in the auditorium.

and

Boston.

Trenton
High
in corridors

(School

12,

V.

arts

April,
SSA

1913.)
Britton, Emma.
mural

The

decorations

illus.

(School

in

arts

13, p. 116-117.

school

beautiful;
School,

primary

Boston,

magazine,

in

Some

problems
everyday
Boston,
magazine,
March,
1913.)

(School

arts

463^168.

v.

SSA

Oct., 1913.)

art.

12,

v.

Ida

M.

75.

V.

p.

schoolroom
V.

M. R.
not
make
Why
your
beautiful?
(Delineator, New
VSA
83, p. 79. Oct., 1913.)

New
York
Morris.
The
Greenbe",
City High School Art Exhibition.
(School
arts
magazine, Boston,
14, p. 314-322.
v.
SSA
Jan., 1915.)
considerations
in the
Twenty-five
of picchoice, framing- and arrangement
tures.
Boston,
(School arts magazme,
v.
13, p. 102-113.
SSA
Oct.. 1913.)
Schoolroom

Hall. James.

Picture

I90l)

p.

Everett
L.
The
picture in
(Journal of education, Boston.
321.
SSA
Sept. 26. 1912.)

Goodlander,

SSA

study for the


first three
illus.
(Teachers' monographs,
years,
New
York.
7, p. 50-61.
June.
v.
Brown,

Getchell.
education.

York.

zine,
maga-

525-529.

p.

Picture study in all


Frcy, Josephine A.
grades, illus. (Teachers' monographs,
New
York.
v. 7. p. 20-50.
June, 1905.) SSI
the

SSA

SSI

(School

illus.

6,

92-95.

p.

Oct,

William

Hammel,
decorations.

Winifred.
Pictures
in the public
Public
schools.
Work
of the New
York
Education
Association.
(Municipal affairs,
New
York.
June, 1902.)
v. 6. p. 189-197.

Buck,

C.

(School

Haney,
schools

York.

v.

Decoration

3,

p.

672-686.

1899.)
Mabel

Chase,

(School
13. p. 97-102.

J. Transforming
arts
magazine,
Oct., 1913.)

Condit. Ida M.
;.

Chicago.

Cox,

V.

students.

School

York.

S.

by

92,
*DA

v.

The

p.

Cotton.

(School
25-27.

p.

Pictures
schoolrooms

and

for

H.
Daniels, Frederick
(School arts magazine,
95-97.
Oct., 1913.)

use

Boston,

On

color

May.

V.

7.

of

an

Scheme

for

elementary

ing
decorat-

school

in

V.

Schoolroom
tion.
decoraDavidson, Isobel.
more.
(Atlantic educational
journal, BaltiMd.
Feb.
V.
5, p. 218-219. 255-256.
March,
1910.)
-

p.

School
rooms
George
Henry.
school methods.
(Education, Bos'on.
SSA
23. p. 232-235.
Dec, 1902.)

Knight,
and

13, p.
SSA

decoration
J. Interior
(School review, Chicago,
v.
625-634.
SSA
Nov.. 1906.)
Walter

schools.

14,

p.

schemes.
v.

L.
in

York,
illus. (Teachers'
city of New
New
York.
7. p. 1-20.
monographs,
v.
SSI
June, 1905.)

Kenyon,

of

in teaching.
v.

Emma

classrooms
the

SSA

Boston,

schoolroom,
Boston.

Johnson,

Nov.,

decoration

pictures for

(School
arts
book,
851-856.
June, 1908.)

the

zine.
maga-

Decorating
Newark.
exchange,
Oct., 1907.)
SSA
the

SSA
Story pictures in
illus. (School arts magazine.
13, p. 114-116.
Oct., 1913.)
SSA

Hurll, Estelle

Peabody

1913.)
John

York.

art

SSA

Dana,

New

James

journal. New
14. 1898.)

decorations.
(School arts
Boston.
13. p. 278-282.
V.

schoolroom.
N. J. V. 2.

in the

Pictures in the schoolroom.


(School
York.
v. 56, p. 574-580.
May

Jai

June

Cutter, Frederick

casts

1899.)

decoration

New
(Nation,
1, 1911.)

563-564.

Dec.
SERA

Frederick.
Pictures and
schoolroom.
(School journal.
58, p. 428-436.
v.
April 15.
SSA

Hopkins,

v.

SSA

Schoolroa

School

Kenyon.

of
fairs,
af-

room.
school-

Boston,

7, p. 319-325.

Boston,
SSA

(Municipal

schoolrooms.

New

placed

Well

magazine,
Nov., 1912.)

Parton.

James
and

A.

v.

SSA

arts

12, p. 167-169.

v.

decoration.
Boston,

magazine.
1913.)

arts

Bertha
Damans.
Beautifying
schools.
den
(World's work, GarV.
City, N. Y.
4, p. 2156-2162.
June.
" DA
1902.)

Knobe,

the

public

N.
The
children's
ite
favorLevy, Florence
pictures. (Arts and
decoration, New
York.
1. p. 123-124.
Jan., 1911.) MAA
V.

Mrs. J. M.
Let the schoolroom
attractive.
(Education, Boston,
v.
7,
34-37.
SSA
Sept.. 1886.)

Lord,
be
p.

THE

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Articles, continued.

Art

in the

schools.

LIBRARY
in the

Picture study
Smith, Elsie May.
schools,
(School arts book, Boston,
March, 1911.)
p. 493-503.

10,
SSA

v.

"nge,

1,1908
1908.)
April,

2. p. 327^29.

Elizabeth.

McCracken,

Pictures

for the

Boston,

(Atlantic monthly,
519-528.
Oct., 1906.)

tenements.

98, p.

Wood.
tions
decoraMural
Stevens, Thomas
(School arts magaby art students.
zine,
Boston.
Jan.. 1913.)
V. 12, p. 299-306.

SSA

SSA

v.
"

DA

Grace.
Schoolroom
(School exchange,
Newark.

Thompson,
Charles S
decoration.

Story of i
(Amer

Macfarland,
rior school

city, New
1911.)

York,

197-200.

5,

v,

Oct.,

SERA

the schoolroom

Making

attractive.

home

29.

4.

llus.

journal, Philadelphia,
Sept., 1910.)

dies'
(La-

p.

391-392.

W.
The
decoration
of
Tillinghaat, Ada
an
assembly hall." (School arts magazine,
Boston.
12. p. 523-525.
V.
April. 1913.)

SSA

27. p.

v.

How

'DA

(School
Miller, Antoinette

Plea
Ward.
for art
in the schoolroom,
illus. (Brush and pencil,
Chicago.
12, p. 17-23. April, 1903.)
V.
MAA

Ortiz, Philippe.
has

(School. Toronto,
Dec, 1913.)
Redway,
school
Boston.

W.

John

interiors.

78,

V.

Schoolroom
decoration;
what
be done.
can
Ont.
v.
2, p. 211-216.
SSA

and

been

Color

(Journal
p.

439^40.

schemes

for

of

education,
Oct. 30. 1913.)
SSA

M.

Roberts,
and

rooms

labels

on

Emma,
word
as

works

Boston.

to

Some
Minneapolis
the importance
of

of art.
V.

(School
zine,
maga12, p. 374-377.
Feb., 1913.)
arts

Clara E,
School
Romer,
N.
(School exchange, Newark,
329-332.
April, 1908.)

Sargent, Walter.
little red

school

Chicago.

V.

The
house,

1, p. 435-455.

J.

evolution

v.

2, p.
SSA

of the

(School review,
June, 1903.)

to

order

decorative

Ross.

Turner,
(Art and

Art

material,

Boston,

magazine,
Oct., 1913.)

arts

159-160.

13,

v-

p.

SSA
for

the

schoolroom.

Washington,
July, 1910.)

v.

progress,

257-260.
what

April, 1910.)

decoration.
N. J. v.
SSA

1,
MAA

p.

Civic pride in
Updike, Daniel
Berkeley.
(School arts book. Boston.
public school.
SSA
9, p. 689-694,
March, 1910.)
V.
Use
illus,

entrance

your

(Journal

79, p. 349.

of

March

as

art-gallery,

an

Boston,

education.
26, 1914,)

Vogel, William.
public school art.
Topeka. Kan.
1913.)

v.

SSA

practicalside of

The

school
(Western
v.
29, p. 74-75.

nal.
jourFeb..
SSA

A notable
room
schoolLaura
Rogers.
Frederick
Oakes
decoration:
ter's
Sylvesin the high school of Decatur,
success
III. (School arts maRazine,
Boston,
v. 12,
SSA
Nov,, 1912.)
p. 165-167.

Way,

Clarence
M.
The
school beautiful;
Weed,
potted plants and indoor gardens, illus.
13, p.
(School arts magazine, Boston,
v.
SSA
36-40.
Sept., 1913.)

SSA

Weitenkampf,
Arts
The School
list of works
of fine art
for school-room
decoration.
(School arts
magazine, Boston,
Oct.,
v. 13, p. 117-125.
SSA
1913.)
all
The
School
where
beautiful; a town
the schoolrooms
beautiful.
are
(School
arts
v.
magazine, Boston,
12, p. 663-668.

June. 1913.)

SSA

Kate
Cameron.
The
school
Simmons,
beautiful; all must
(School
co-operate.
arts
magazine, Boston,
v.
14, p. 103-107.
SSA
Oct., 1914.)

of

summary

an

Frank.
address

Art

in the

school

at

school;
libraries

week, New
Jersey Library Commission,
Asbury Park, June 18, 1915. (Library journal.
New
York.
Sept.,
v.
40, p. 650-"Sl.
* HA
1915.)
How

(School
153-159.

to

arts

and

select

use

magazine, Boston,

pictures.
v.

Oct., 1913.)

Evans.
Woolen,
public school.
2,
v.
Washington,

The

art

(Art

the

p.

42-45.

and

museum

and

13. p.
SSA

progress,

Dec,

1910.)

EUROPEAN

THE
SOME

RECENTLY

ADDED

Milda, la Serbe; roman


[Paria: J.
grande guerre.
1915.] 127(1) p, 24".
BTZE
p.v.1, no.3

Pierre.

Adam,
dramatique
Ferenezy,

de

Addison,

la

of

interview

an

Christopher

to

United

States.

Son,

"

manufacture

the

1916.

Ltd.,

Rt. Hon.
Associated
London:
J.
8 p.
W.
the

by

Addison...

the

Truscott

The

Christopher.

of munitions;
Press

WORKS

BTZEp.T.232,no.3
Aleksinskaya,
blesses; carnet
resse

168

BTZE

12".

p.

Scjpion

Raoul

AUier,
onze

A.

in het

zonen

F.

Uet

vuur.

van

Bredee

,1916). 39

|Rotterdam:i

16".
BTZE

p.

p.v.244, no.l

The

Church.

Alvord, James
The
prize peace

inleidend

een

J. Krop....

woord

iron

cross.

Medford,

West

story.
Women's
Mass.:
Christian
191Sj. 31 p.
tcop.

Peace
12".
BTZK

ment
Move-

THE

LIBRARY

London:
T.
invaded
districts.
12".
Ltd. [1916.1 2 p.l.,41 p.

to

Unwin,

F,

BTZEp.v.230,no.7
Coateou:

The
soul

of the
inferior
oasUught
savage
Tbe
the
af
race.
ruins.
The
Ihe
mass
an
of
Burnt
viUagei,
ing
awakenvictory.
p-aves
Sprina
the ruins.
The
village in tie fgresl.
among

Les
traits iternels
de
Paris: Gmile-Paul
freres, 1916.
sq. 16".

Barzilai, Salvatore.
pronunziato

discorso
bre 1915
trini

Met

Philippe.

TO

Visits

les

aide-docto3 p.l..
Colin, 1916.
d'une

route

Paris:

rusae.

Parmi

Tatyana.
de

WAR

al tealro

La

San

[1915?!. 22

BTZG

p.

guerra;

il 26
Roma:

Carlo.
8".

p.

France.

nostra

Napoli

la

2 p.l.,55
BTZG

sett

em-

Quat-

p.v.4,

ao.l

Beck, James

America
Montgomery.
and
Address
Hon.
the allies.
given by the
M.
grims,
James
Beck, at a meeting of the PilWednesday,
July 5th, 1916, at the
on
The
Rt. Hon.
count
VisSavoy Hotel, London.
Bryce...in the chair.
[London:
Jor8".
dan-Gaskell, Ltd.. 1916.] 23(1) p.
BTZE
p.v^33, no.5

p.v.1,no^

Fiction.

Relief
The
Fund.
American
Armenian
York:
American
of Armenia.
[New
cry
32 p.
illus.
Armenian
Relief Fund,
1916.1
BTZE
8".
p.v.243, no.2

Sidgwick

London:

poems.

Ltd.. 1915.

volunleer
"

The

Herbert.

ABquith,
other

23(1)

81

[1916|.

p.

A.

Stockholm:
BTZE

8".

of

Eftning

La

ann^e

29,1916).

2,
Paris,

Baldwin,

James

1916.

f".

Mark.

The

about

H.

Oxford
London:

1916.

Milford,

up

Benjamin.)
16

8".

p.

Biard

Payot

8".

ciere

et

p.v.4, no

captivite en
finanBruxelles:
Imprimeric
4 p.l.,
commcrciale
(S. A.), 1915.

(1)12-70

p.

Cinq

illus.

mois

de

1, cd.

8",

BTZE

Barris,

Maurice.

The

Georges.
de

I'ordre

L^on.
de

et

et

Chez

captivity.
illus.

p.

recits

de

la

soul

Schuld
32

p.

no.3

of

France.

Apres
dans

la

della

[no,17.,)

guerra.

souvenirs
de
Paris: Delagrave
venirs
[3. ed., 12". (Sou-

1914-1916.)

guerre,

n.

p.

Dr.
the

p.v.231, noJ
manifestazioni

Milano:

[1916?)

p.

8".

Fratelli

12".

(Quaderni
no.l
VXCp.vJO,

Carl.
Open
Carl Brockhausen..
Committee
of the

Brockhauaen,
from

la guerre.
maison.

eux;

Alcune
Ettore.
del potere
marittimo...
2 p.l.,98 p.
Treves.
1915,

Prof.

P.V.23S, no.3

p.v.233, no^

BTZE

Bravetta,

BTZG
C.
Baron,
Allemagne.

die

de
M.
fitienne
Paris:
Lamy...
Se Cie., 1916.
xxviii, 341 p., 1 I. 12".
BTZE

Blanchin,

super-:

March
Wednesday,
Oxford
University Press,
p-

war

1914.

p.v^4,

BTZE

d'Aimet.

remettre

Preface

on

38

Poincarew;
A. Center,

of

new

[1916]. 179(1)
of

relation

Joining the army;


Military Service
Act,
date
of issue.
to
[By Harold
[London:i
(19l6j.
Daily Mail

the

accurate

guerre

versity
15, 1916.

tbe

on

Harold.

Benjamin,

Bonnier

frangaise illus(April 6-June


fBTZE

40-52

no.

contribuled"ta''?h"

articles

Dunedin,

BTZE

all

p.v.243, no.15

L'edition

B^onnette,

anS oP

war

Star.

Zar
Beer, Max.
Berlin:
Kriege.

am

Pour
tree.

8".

p.v.2, no.6

Bilden
bakFerdinand.
Avenalius,
sora
och
kommentarier
till
dantare;
exempel
teknik; auktoriserad
overfolkhetsningens
tnledning av
sattning frin tyskan, med
en

Hallstrom.

effects

1.

8".

BTZI

Per

16

and

son,
Jack-

12".

p.

1916.

letter
.and

N.

from

answer

A,

O.

BTZEp.v.Z33,no.7

R.

THE

EUROPEAN

VerEisalaberg, Anton, Freihcrr von.


zur
wundetenfiirsorge im Kriege. Vortrag
der Urania
EroffnuDK der Herbstaaison
zu
Gunsten
des
Roten
Kreuzes
gehalten am
15. September
1914.
Wien:
W.
Braumuller, J914. 32 p. 8".
WAFp.v^no.6
The coming crash of peace
Elder, T. C,
and

renaissance.
Britain's mechanical
Simpkin. Marshall.
Hamilton,
Co., Ltd. [1916.) 3 p.l, 9-149(1) p.

"

BTZE

don:
Lon-

Kent
12".

Louis.

Guide

et formules

du

sinistre;

M.
12 de
1914,
du

re

de

le

les megeneral sur


dommages
presente
Commission
superieure par

d 'evaluation

M.

de
Hebrard

M.

Andri

la

nom

au

de

de Villeneuve.
Honnorat.
Senlis:
.

administrative
76

19

1915, rapport

mars

et

commerciale,
BTZE

Fanning,

par

S., editor. The


only wajy a man's

Imprimerie
1915.
iv,
p.v.229,no.7

L.

the

camps;

Preface

8".

p.

call

of the
t"

way

"

"

"'""f

Hermann.
Juist omdat
Een beschouwing
van
Geautoriseerde

"J'accuse."
voorreede

van

Amsterdam:

rI915?,.

Van
92

p.

8".

Zur Frage der Aufstellung


auf Ende
1914.
Vortrag...
gehalten im Ziircher
Juristenverein. Ziirich: Art. Institut Orell Fiisali,1914.
20 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.233,no.6
Bilanzen

Fritzache, Curt.

tige Zoll-

het

boek

vertaling

Frederik

Holkema

"

BTZE

met

Eeden.

van

zukiinfDresden:

"Globus,"

1916. 2 p.l.,(1)4-91 p. 8". (Bibliothek


fiir Volksund
Weltwirtschaft,
Heft 7.)
TBp.v.ll0.no.l
Diez anos
de
Ga^ d" Montelli, Rafael.
el Mediterr"neo
politica internacional
en
1904-1914
(ensayo de historia politica moBarcelona:
derna)...
Imprenta de la Casa
8".
provincial de caridad [1916|. 242 p.
BTE

Gcore,

Wilhelm.
Unser
Emmich;
ein
Lebensbild.
Berlin: A. Scherl G. m. b. H.
12".
[1915., 79 p., 5 pi..3 ports.
German

Der
Kultursinn
Finkbeiner, Ernst.
1915,
Kloeres,
Weltkrieges. Tubingen:
p.v

26,

des
48

no.l4

Staatliche MiitterfiirFiBcher, Altons.


und der Krieg.
Berlin: J. Springer,
1915. 23(1) p.
8*.
SIE p.v.32,no.l

in Poland.

8".

p.

BTZE

p.v.232,

Sir

Goschen,

William

condition

Goschen,

formerly

Berlin.

1916.

of

London:
1

p.l.,6

Edward.

J.

Gouraud
Albert

i"'

Siraudeau,

d'Ablancourt,
roi

1915.

en

1916.

152

Rusia.

Barcelona:

C.

8". BTZE

Seither.

p.v.233,no.l
Heldentod
Scliger
Foerster, Erich.
Tod!
Eine
Trostpredigt fiir die Hinterp.

map.

"

Edward

ambassador

Truscott

12". BTZE

p.

The

Sir

by

peace,
British

Cassel:
Gott mit uns!...
BTZE
1914. 72 p., 4 1. 24'.

at

Son, Ltd.,
p.v.230,no.lO
"

F. Lometsch,

p.v.230,no.9

Renee,

compiler.
Belgique.
J.
Angers;
S3 p., 4 pi.,2 ports.
8".

de

GBP

Graphic war
budget,
Nov.
7, 1914). London,

The
22-

mil

guerra

no.S

Retour
Jean.
d'Alsace, aoiit
2
1914.
Paris: fimile-Paul
fr^res, 1916.
BTZE
12".
p.l.,103 p.

Girandoux,

sorae

eien
Hacia
Siberia con
Fischer, Hans.
Alemanes; euartro
meses
prisionero de

printed
Re-

November
Times,
25, 26
[London:, Polish Information
The

" 27, 1915.


Committee
(1915,. 24

one

YFX

policy

economic
from

Warendorf
p.w.234, no.4

Precisement
je suis Alleparce
que
la question de
"claircissements
mandl
sur
ta culpability des Austro-AIlemands
posee
"
le livre J'accuse. Lausanne:
Payot
par
107 p.
12'. BTZE
Cie, 1916.
p.v.228,no.l

8".

Deutschlands

Handelspolitik.

und

ik Duit-

"

p.

ture,
cul-

Fre^, Julius.

der

p.v.230,no.l2

che asFederzoni, Luigi. La Dalmazia


N.
Zanichelli
Bologna:
|I915j. 4
petta,
p.l.,(1)4-117 p., I I. 12".
FAGp.v.7,noJ

een

von

ANp.v.195,no.5

BT^E

Femau.
scher ben.

The
every

American
culture, fifth edition enlarged
Also
in
German
language,
Chicago: the author, 1916. 3 p.!.,(1)10-94
BTZE
p., 1 1. 8".

des

Ministre
I'lntirieur.
Article
de
du
la Loi de finances
26 d^cembre
D^cret
Circulaire
du 4 f^vrier 1915.

no

com-

revaluation

pour

de

ho

mages,

thodes

von.
Frantzins, Friedrich Wilhelm
of truth
and facts; facta which
should
Fritz
American
know,
by
Frantiius; German
culture, English

book

p.v.233,iio.l4

I'approbation

dom

24".

p.

K.

Escalas
F^lix.
La guerra
y Chamenf,
Barcelona:
Henrich
el comercio
por mar.
8'. 2TZEp.v.232,no.Il
y Ca. il916., 60 p.

Escavy,

15

Fordhatn, E. W.
Songs of the specials
and other
with an
introduction
verses,
b^
G. K. Chesterton, illustrated by Hugh
G.
"
Riviere.
London:
C. Palmer
Hayward
,1916,. 4 p.!.,62 p., 1 1.,6 pi. 16".
BTZI
p.v.3, noJ

financial supremacy.
land's
Engcalculation,
England
prior
and her legacy from
Germany
to the war.
the city. Franktort-on-Main:
Frankfurter
Societatsdruckerei
il91S?j. 1 p.l..53 p. 8".

mentaires

Heidelberg:

1914.

Verlag,

BTZGp.T.3,no.l

p.v.244,no.2

BTZE

Gefallenen.

unserer

Evangeliacher

mistaken

E.

903

bliebenen

Eogland's

Signed:

WAR

1-12 (Aug.
f*.
1914.
BTZE

no.

Women's
work
the land.
on
Sir Ailwyn
by the Rt. Hon.
E. Fellowes...
London:
Jarrold " Sons
12". BTZE
p.v.230,no.5
[1910,, 48p"4p1,

Grcig, G.

With

A.

foreword

THE

904

YORK

NEW

PUBLIC

Grey, Sir Edward.


Grossbri
Massnahmen
den deutachen
Handel.
gegen
Rede
dem
Sir
Kehalten von
Right Hon.
Edward
Unterhause
26sten
Grey...im
am
1916.
Amtliche
Veroffentlichung.
ondon:
12 p.
Darting " Son, Ltd.. 1916.
12".
BTZEp.v.231,no.2
.

Le
Paris:
carnet
Gsell, Paul.
sublime.
[1916]. 22 p., 1 1..8 facs., 1 port.
BTZEp.v.230,no.ll

Larousse
12".

of

the

demth

of

Lieuleunt

LDcquUud

of New
GuaranV
Trust Company
Russia. [New
York;) Guaranty Trust
of New
S3
York, 1916. 3_p.l.,

York.
12-.

TBp.T.U0,no.6
Gujrot, Yves.
of

The

the

Holt...
Appleby
Co.. 1916. xxxvi.

and

causes

quences
conse-

Translated

war.

359(1)

F.

by
Hutchinson

London;
p.

S".

"

BTZE

Gwatkin-WilliaiDB,
Rupert Stanley. In
hands
of the Senoussi; the story
of the

the

nineteen

weeks

spent

Lybian

desert, by

"Tara"

"

the

the

horse

from
the
compiled
Gwatkin-Williama,
h.
London:
Williams.
112 p.
illus.
1916.

as

in

prisoners

survivors

of H.

the

M.

S.

"Moorina,"
transport
R.
diary of Captain
Gwatkinn., by Mrs.
C. A. Pearson,
Ltd.,

12".

der

1914.

Kriegfuhrenden.
84

tory
Jan. An outline of the hisliterature;with a preface by
London:
G. P. Gooch.
published for the
Polish Information
Committee
by G. Allen
" Unwin,
Ltd. ,1916., 61 p.
8*. ((Polish

HolewiAski,
of

Polish

Information

A,

Committee.

CMS

for all ranks, speDuties


Hood, Basil.
cially
for the new
armies
and
compiled
the C. O.
Volunteer
Training Corps, from
the private, embracing
hints
for young
to
officers, adjutant's duties, officers' messes,
London:
Harrison
" Sons ,1915,.
"c., "c.
32 p.
illus. 16".
VWE
p.v.22,no.U

Thomas

Hughes,
the

J. State socialism
exposition of complete

an

war;

it is: how
it would
socialism, what
Philadelphia: G. W.
Jacobs " Co.

351

state

work.

,1916.,
SFC

Morris.

Hume,

being the

facetious

1916.

24

t.

.lonary

.._,

__

G.
London:
illua. ob.8".

p.

Tommy,

of Private
M'Make.
1916. 122 p., 1 I. illus.
BTZE
p.v.231, no.1

adventures

-enchea.

Ltd..

after

12".

p.

16".

Curt.
Deutschlandl
Vollend' esl Ein
Hannover:
Zukunftsbrevier.
SozialwissenschaftRechts-, Staats- und
8".
licher Verlag, G. m. b. H.. 1915.
SI p.

Publications,

2.,)

no.

V.

Habicht,

Berlin:

8".

XBFp.T.I3,no.4

Paisley: A. Gardner,

BTZE

2 1.

p.,

Arthur
rious
Hodgetta, Edward
Brayley. GloRussia, its life,people and destiny.
Bristol:
J. W. Arrowsmlth,
Ltd., 1915. vi.
12".
7-179(1) p.
GLY

series

pany
Comp.

Landgebiet
R. Trcnkel,

tinuar

Account

LIBRARY

._.._

Richards,
BTZE

BTZGp.v.4,no.I5
Rider.
Sir Henry
" employment
settlement

Haggard,
war

in

men

the

The

of

ice
ex-serv-

dominions;

oversea

after-

Archibald
Wrcedheden
Spicer.
Amsterdam;
LetVennootschap
Kunst
8".
,1916,. 32 p.
BTZE
p.v.235, tio.6

Hunt,
ter

zee.

teren

en

report

London:
Institute.
the Royal Colonial
Institute
published for the Royal Colonial
Press. 1916.
67(1)
by the Saint Catherine
BTZE
8".
p.v.243,no.3
p.
to

Hardinge
(1. baron), Charles Hardinge.
with
Lord
dinge
HarLoyal India; an interview
of
Penshurst.
By the London
York
"Times."
of the New
correspondent
" Sons,
Limited,
London:
Sir J. Causton
BTZE
12".
1916.
IS p.
p.v.240.no.S
.

The

Healing

Christ;

prayer

nationParis:

SEB
for

the

with
dying in time of war,
by John
frontispiece from the drawing
a
Duncan
Edinburgh; T. N. Foulis [1914,.
vii{i) p.. 1 1.,29 p., 2 pi. 12". (lona books.
BTZE
p.v.228, no.2
,v.| 14.)
"

wounded

Heckicher. Eli Filip. Varldskrigets ekostudic


af nutidens
naringsltf
nomi;
en
Stockholm:
P. A.
under
krigets inverkan.
" Soner
Norstedt
,1915,. 4 p.l.,243 p. 8".
TAH

Hirsch, David.
Angehorigen
der

Die rechtliche Stellung


im
neutraler
Staaten

the

secretary

of

the

BTZEp.v.23S,no.5
The

sien,"

inlenriew

March

is

reprEnted

from

the

"Pelil

pari,

25, 1916.

lonescn. Take.
instinct; a speech

The

policy of national

delivered

in

the

manian
Rou-

Chamber
of Deputies
during the
191S.
sitting of the 16th " 17th December,
" Sons. Limited,
London:
Sir J. Causton
1916,
108 p,
12".
BTZE
p.v.240,no.9

Jackson.

the

policy of the

speech of and

interview
an
International,
Camille
London:
Huysmans...
G. Allen
" Unwin,
8".
Ltd, r!916., 31 p.
with

Le
Henri.
Hauser,
principe des
origines hlstoriques.
atltes, ses
30 p., 1 1. 8".
F. Alcan, 1916.

The

Camille.

Hnjwians.
International;

lessons

6p,

John Price.
European

of the

8".

Some

industrial

[19l5?i
BTZEp.v.243,iio.l4
war.

n.

p.

Bull's diary of the second


of
year
record
of second
a
day-by-day
of the great
twelve
months
conflict, and a
of the principal events
of the
summary
With
foreword
first year.
a
by Horatio
London:
Odhams,
Ltd., I9I6.
Bottomley,
190 p., 1 1, 12".
BTZE
p.v.344, no.4

John

the

of

war;

William.
Joynson-HickB,
the air; or,
Prophecies

The

command

fulfilled,being

THE

speeches
192

p.

delivered
in the
London:
NJsbet "
12".

House

EUROPEAN
of

mons.
Com-

Co., Ltd.

[1916.t
BTZE

Hofe.
Unsere
Flotte im
1914-15. Dem
deutsehen
Volke
Kalau
Kontre admiral
vOm
von
Ende
Fehruar
1915.
ofe. Abgesehloasen
1915. vi, 118
" Sohn,
Berlin: ". S. Mittler
illus. 8".
VyLp.vJ,no,6
p.
Kalau

S:schildert,

Xaver.

Franz

Kattum,
Katholiken

Was

KrJeg?
}. Habbel

Wilhelm.
und
als Schuldner

Kaufmann,
Staaten

Keller,
ihre

86

8".

p.

uns

Kriegfiihrende
Glaubiger feindBerlin: J. GutXBF
p.v.l2,no.4

Staatsangehorieer.
1915.

lehrt

Predigtsedanken.
[1914,. 8 p. S".
BTZG
p.v.3,no.l

der

Regensburg:

tentag,

ArtJllerie,
und Kampfesweise.
zig:
Leip[1914,. 43 p., 1 I. illus. 12".

Eduard

Unsere

von.

Ausbildung

J. J. Arnd

VWZM

p.v.2. no.4

Ostern
Keller, Samuel, editor. Deutsche
Brijdern
in Ost
1915; unsern
kampfenden
und
West
als Sieges- und
Friedensgruss der
P. Samuel
dankbaren
Heimat,
hrsg. von
Keller in Verbindung
mit Hotprcdiger
Liz.
Br. Doehring,
P. R. Fuchs,
FelddivlsionsPfarrer H. Keller, P. G. Seibt, P. Fr. Tran
H.

Grafin
und
terlandische
1915.

48

p.

Kelynack,

Waldcrsee...

Berlin:

Verlags-

und

24".

BTZE

Kunstanstalt,

p.v.230,no.2

Nicholas,

Theophilus

Va-

editor.

Pro patria; a guide to public and


personal
service in war
time, edited by T. N. Kelynack...
1. London:
St
J. Bale, Sons
V.
Ltd.

Danielsson,
Key,

Ellen

[1916.,

Karolina

illus.

Sofia.

future; a consideration
and internationalism, and

and

905

Frederik
Naar
Johan.
Frankriik
het
Fransche
front.
Rotterdam:
J.
Amesz
(1916,. 32 p. 2. ed. 8".

Krop,

en

BTZE

p.v.243,no.6

vom

Weltkriege

licher

WAR

the

4".

Weardale.

Polish

London;

Information

rela-

published for the


by G. Allen
48 p.
8".
([Polish
Publications,
GME

Raoul.

Avec
I'arm^e
serbe en
gro;
I'Albanie et le Montened'un officier d'adminjournal de route
istration
de la Mission
medicale
militaire
Paris: Perrin
" Cie.,
fran^aise en Serbie.
1916,
BTZE
(1)28-212 p., 1 1. 12".
xKv.

Labiy,

retraite

La

travers

Ellen

Motte.

human

the

war;

N.

The

backwash

of the
wreckage
by an American

witnessed

as

New

nurse.

York:

G,

P.

of

field
battle-

tal
hospi-

Putnam's

1916,
1 p.l.,
12". BTZE
v-vii, 186 p.
Anioine
de.
HisLatieasan, Jean Marie
toire de I'enlente cordiale
franco-anglaise;
les relations de la France
et de I'Angleterre
siecle
depuis le XVI*
jusqu'a nos
jours.
Paris:
F. Alcan,
1916.
12".
xii. 310 p.
(Bibliotheque d'histoire
contemporaine.)

Sons.

DCL
De

LaBterveldtocht
dif(I'Encerclement
HoUandsche
sterdam:
(amatoire).
vertaling. AmW. Versluys. 1915. 24 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.229,no.8
Landesverrat
Johannes.
Landsknechttreue?
Leipzig: Xenien12".
Verlag, 1915. 2 p.l.,7-127 p.

Laurenburger,

Oder

BTZEpv.214,no.6
Alfred.

peace.

the

struggle
by

foreword

Committee

" Unwin,
Ltd.
[1916.,
Information
Committee.
series A, no.
a,}

Leete,

of nationalism
of

Lord

BTZE

War,

Poland's

Kucharaki, Rajmund.
for
with
independence,

"

Berlin.

to

messages

Schmidt

Co,. 1916.

62

the

1 1.

p..

his

and

spy

London:

Duckworth

illus.

8".

BTZE

Letters
from
Guiner, Jeanne.
France;
translated
Boston
and
New
by H. M. C.
1916,
York:
Mifflin
Houghton
Company,
Le

viii p., 1 I.,100

en

"

Kiench, H. J. P. A. Hel
de oorlog,
Amsterdam:

Kitchener's
1916.

1916,

Warendorf,

army;

an

W.
Edinburgh:
16".
19(1) p.

pangermanisme

Van
Holkema
8".
o.!., 75 p.
BTZE
p.v.229, no.3

acrostic, by a colonial
" Son, Ltd.,
Green
BTZI

p.v.3,

Konigs
Karl

"

kern
Not
kennt
Gebot; die
und
Notrechtes
die Ereignisse
Zeit,
Berlin: Dr. W.
Rothschild.
2 p.l.,39 p.
8",
XBFp.v.l3,no7

unserer

1915.

des

die
Der
Krieg imd
Kultur...
Gottingen:

Ruprecht,

1915.

christlich-deutsche
Vandenhoeck
"

p.l.,119
BTZE

Kimpotic,

Martin

Davorin,

p.

12".

p.v.232,no.4
Croatia,

and
the Serbian
Herczegovina
claims.
Kansas
City. Kan.: [Russell Prtg.
8".
Co.,, 1916. 2 p.l.,3-32 p.. 1 I.. 1 map.
BTZEp.v,234,no.7

Bosnia

and

1915.

Ruprecht,

Leiske,

Walter.
im

Kriegshiife
kredit.

Berlin:

Kaisers

29

BTZE

of

war

Le6n,
de

Luis

21

p.

DeCamp.
being an

act,
Boston:

1914.

[1915,1
escenico

Robert
one

p,l.,7-23
Luis.
en

un

Leon.

12".

die

und

4".

p.

p.v.12, no.8

Die
gemeindliche
Boden
gross-sladtischen
52 p.
J. Guttentag, 1915.

8".

Leland,
play in

und

1915, gehalten von


hoeck
VandenGottingen:
XBF

Kohlcr, Josef.
Theorie

Lehmann

no.2

des

Majestat
27. Januar

am

Krieg

des
Vereinheitlichung
Feier dea Geburtszur

Rede

Seiner

BTZE

Der

auf

Privatrechts.

tages

12".

p., 1 I.

Karl.

Lehmann,
Bestrebungen

acto

en

Barbarians;

episode

Poetry-Drama
12".

p.

Paz

p.v.234, no.lO

NBL

the
Co.

p.v.37,no.3

la guerra;
tres

of

cuadros,

Madrid:
R. Velasco
moral.)

episodio
original
(1915,.

(Teatro

NPLp.v.402,no.ll

THE

906

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

Emil.
HaametLconhird^
Wilhelm
glockenl
Kriegsflammel
Kriegsgeschichten
in vogtlindischer
E.
von
Mundart,
Leinweber
Reichenbach
[pseud.]..
i. V.:
E. Leonhardt
12'.
,1914,. 32 p.
NGHp.T.18.no.l
Lhande,
Pierre.
Au
prix du sang...
Paris: G. Beaucbeane,
191"
xvi, 137 p.. 1 L
4. ed. 12".
BTZEp.v.231,no.5

LIBRARY

Om
Lindhagen, Anna
Jakobina Jobanna.
Stockholm:
Tidens
belgierna nu.
Forlag,
191S.
illus. ,2. edo
12".
95(1) p.
BTZE

p.v.229, no.4

Kokadorus
het oorLinnewiel, M.
op
een
logspad; lijn herinneriiiKen
jaar
van
Amsterdam:
Van
Holkema
"
oorlog.
Warendorf
8".
[1916?i. 78 p.
BTZE
p.v.234,no.l

Ur.

HcKetma'a

billioenen

geintervtewd

man

De
budget.
beoorzijn werk

en

deeld.
Interview
25 November
L
1915
op
door den Londenschen
correspondent
van
de New
York
"Tribune."
Overdruk
n.
van
Archibald
Mr.
Hurd's
artikel in de Nov.
aflevering (1915) van
de Fortnightly
view,
Refin het Nederlandsch
vertaald door
de Veer.)
Mr, W.
(Geauthoriseerde
ver" Sons
T. Nelson
taling.) London:
[1915).
64 p.
12".
BTZE
p.v.230, bo.4
Feliks J. Protest and appeal
relief action
for Poland,
filed with
the Department
of State of the
United
States
New
of America.
York,
1916,
16 p.
8".
DTZEp.TJ35.no.ll

Htysarsld,

in

American

re

P.
Holenbroek,
De oorlog in Belgie;
Prof. Mr. Struycken's
aanleiding van
Verspreide
opstellen. 's Graven ha ge; W.
naar

David

Lloyd

George;

d'apres 1';

traduit

de F. L. Stevenson
Cbarles
par
et Mme.
M. Mantoux.
Paris:
H. Didier, 1916.
2 p.l.,(i)x-xiv, 263 p.. I L
12".
BTZG

rangement
M.
Gamier

Varfor

de

don:

"

Eyre

D.

""

EAR
Edward
New
York:
1 1..11-169

p..

McClean,

W.

construction.
General
T. E.

Verrall,
Cloud
and
ver.
silG. H.
Doran
Co. ,1916.,
12",
NCZ
p.

N,
Some
trench
notes
on
Introduction
by
MajorDickie...
London:
Vacher

Sons. Ltd., 1916.


diagrs. 8'.
"

35

p., 11

Haidane.
Battle,
how
Macfall; showing

Haldane

and

the
and
ihe
why
Marshal!,
Simpkin.
"Co.. I

fought

"

pi.. 1 table,
VWK

Hacfall,

London;

14

p.T .228. noJ


"

"

Lucas,
vii

Lon-

Ltd., 1916.

Le p6ril allemand
et I'Eu144 p.
Akan, 1916. 3 p.l.,i'i,

^
taris:
F.
"

att

George...

Uilano.

BTZE

Lote, Rene.
rope
12*.

Spottiswoode.

12".

p.

Lloyd

for Secolo

redaktoren

av

komma

allierade

Intervju med

segra.

by

are

wherefore.

Hamilton,
"'

24".

sq.

Stockum

van

"

1916.
78 p.
Zoon,
8".
BTZE
p.T.229,no.9

Horel, Edmund
outbreak
DeviUe.
The
of the war.
Being a letter to the executive
of tbe
Birkenhead
Association
Liberal
in the
which
News
Birkenhead
appeared
and
in the Birkenhead
Advertiser
of October
14, 1914; with
appendices.
[Letchworth:
Garden
City Press, Ltd., 1915?, 17
BTZE
(1) p, 8".
p.T.243,no.9
Truth

and
Labour

National

the

London:

war.

Tbe

Press, Ltd,, 1916. xxiii


2 I..320 p., 2 I.,1 port.
8".
BTZE

p..

Horgan,

Hartman.

John

eltaten

in Frankreich,
einem
tersuchung. Mit

London:

Bryce...
1916.

64

"

En

"

BTZE

vanarad

Frankrike.

Deutsche
Eine amlliche
Vorworte
von

Darling

12".

p.

tyska

arme;

Med

GreuUnLord

Son, Ltd..
p.v.230.ncl
vSldsdid

icke

publicerade anteck"
Eyre
Spottiswoode.

Londres:
ningar.
Ltd.. 1916, 1 p.l..24

8".

p.

Captain

battles

--

P.

BTZE

Hans.

HuehleHtein,

P.V.Z29. no.2

Der

der
Vorrang
deutschen
Staatsidee
und
ihr Sieg in EuMiinchen:
Rosenlaui-Verlag
[1915i.
ropa.
32 p.
8".
BTZE
p.v.234.no.9

William
S.
In
memoriam:
Cavell.
London:
F. " E. Stoneham.
10 1., I port. 8".
Ltd., 1916.
BTZE
p.v.233,no.lO

Hurphy,

M'Gregor,
New

D.
York:

Inc. ,1916?, 21.

Haul.

E.

Points for peeved pacifists.


National Security League.
8".
VWZW
p.v.l3,no.l6

Aufgabcn

des

Stadtebaues

Disiri

Felicien

Frangois Joseph,
others.
Het Belgische episcardinal, and
de Duitsche
Den
aan
episcopaat.
copaat
12".
Haag: Office beige ,1916|. 40 p.

BTZEp.v.232,no.2

Gilbert.

Hurray,

und

Heimatschutzes
beim
Wiederautbau
Ortschaften.
zerstorter
Charlollenbiirg:
R. Kiepert, 1915. 24 p., 4 pi, illus, 8".
SER
p.v.49.no.l8
des

Herder,

Edith

Tal

av

vid

den
er,

Professor
Nationella
Libera

byterianer och
Treirsmote

[London;
1916.) 30 p.
...

Nanylon.
16".
lip.

Krigets etiska problem.


Murray.. .hSllet

Gilbert

Konfercnsens

av

tarian
Uni-

la Kristna, Frikristna, Presandra


frikyrkliga Samfund

i London,

Eyre
12".

The

den
"

2? oktober

1915

Spottiswoode. Ltd.,
BTZE
p.T.228,no.4

present

[1915?,
n.p.
BTZGp.v.4,no.6

war.

THE

EUROPEAN

"Anzac."
ix, 210

'

Nauheimer,
A. M., editor.
"Emden,"
unter
des
Benutzung
Zeit erreichbaren

zur

buchern,
ten

der

A.

M.

Briefen

great

Bes-

zum

iltus.

p.

10. ed.

12".

private

Charles

in time

use

of

for Promoting
1914, 31(1) p. 8".

NouBsanne,

war.

domestic
London;

piler.
com-

and

ety
Soci-

Christian

Knowledge,
VWHp.v.5.no.l

Henri

rile-de-France.
de Senlis.
Paris:
260 p.
12".

Edmund,

for

prayer

de.

La

dans

guerre

Ltd., 1916.

20

Methuen
2 I., 1
series,

England

Mathieson

"

BTZG

12".

p.

Violet

O'Connor,
Aruel

is

What

Burrup,

National

doing?
Sprague,

p.v.4, no.l8

O'Connor.

Bullock-Webster,
Peace-makers; with

by

Oxenham.

John

and
foreword

London:
.

John.

the

BTZE

Alfred.

no.

in the

Alexander
Dana.
Financial
Noyea,
New
York:
C. Scribchapters of the war.
12".
ner's Sons, 1916.
TI
xi, 255 p.

Noyes,

,1916].
of the
BTZE

BTZE

d'un
Journal
bourgeois
E. de Boccard, 1916.
vii,
"

London:

Heineraann

Im
Pannek, W. A.
Kampfe
mit Franktireurs; dramatische
Szcne
dem
Frankaus
tireurkrieg in Belgien.
Recklinghausen:
A. Vollmer
rl914|. IS p. 3. ed. 12".
NGB
p.v.167,no.5
Parker, Louis Napoleon.
The
of
masque
and
war
(1915). [London:, Bickers
peace
" Son. Ltd., 1915.
30 p.
8".
NCOp.v.396,no.lI
Pergler, Charles.
The
Bohemians
(Czechs) in the present crisis;an address
delivered. ..on
the 28th
day of May, 1916,
in Chicago,
at
held to
a
meeting
memorate
com-

Karl.
Das
Neureutber,
Unterseeboot.
D. Neureutber,
Generalmajor
nach
i.
im
einem
B. Aero-Club,
16. Febr.
15, gehaltenen
Miinchen:
A.
Vortrag.
Hertz,
ilTuB.8". VXC
I91S. 23(1) p.
p.v^, IIO.U

of

war.

W.

(rSoldiers' talcs
7.\)

8".

von

William

London:
12".

Oxford
University. Roll of service,19141916. edited
by E. S. Craig...
Oxford:
Clarendon
Press, 1916. 326 p.. 1 I. 2. cd.

Nederlandsche
Le
Anti-Oorlo^ Raad.
devoir des neutres.
Publication
du N. A.
O. R., organisation n^erlandaise
une
pour
La Haye, 1915.
16 p. 8".
paix durable.
BTZE
p.v.234, no.6

Forms

p.

"All's well I" Some


for these
dark
days of war.
London:
Methuen
" Co., Ltd., 1915.
79(1)
16".
BTZE
p., 1 I. illus. i3.ed.i nar.

VYLp.v.2,no3

Newbolt,

907

Oxenham,
helpful verse

"Emden";
hrag. von
Leipzig; Xenien-

Nauheimer.

,1915,. 142

5.

Tage-

voa

Bcrichten

des

M.

gesamten,

Materials

und

Invaliden

Verlag

S.

WAR

Co.. Ltd.
|1916.i 4 p.L, 60 p..
24".
Meadow
(Mary's
sq.
port.
BTZE
9.)
no.
p.v.244,no.3
"

deeds

Bohemian

teers
volun-

war.

Alliance

24".

p.

of

Chicago: Bohemian
of America
rl916,. 23(1)
BTZE
p.v.242,no4

great

Pisenti, Gustavo.
Pro
irredenti; disin Perugia nel Teatro
tenuto
Pavone.
Perugia: Unione
tipografica cooperativa,
1914. 29 p.
8".
BWD
p.v.30,no.4

corso

Poland
under
Sir J. Causton

the

"

Germans.
Ltd..

London:
1916.
30

Sons,

12".

p.

BTZEp.vJ32,no.S

Practical
with
bayonet-fighting
rifle and bayonet.
By an officer..

"Bazaar, Exchange
iv p.. 1 I.,33 p.
illus.

and

service
.

Mart,"

London:
1915.

24".

sq.

VWE

p.v.22, no.6

OertI6, J. G. G.
Organisation
generate
Prochazka, J., editor.
Bohemia's
claim
de I'armee
frangaise. Armees,
corps d'arfor freedom;
edited by J. Prochazka.
with
infanterie, cavalerie, artillene, etc.,
mee,
introduction
don;
Lonan
by G. K. Chesterton.
services a^ronautique, tiWgraphique,automobile,
behalf
of the
London
published on
chemins
de fer, trains
rigimenCzech
Committee
" Windus.
by Chatto
ravitaillement
taires, convois,
en
munitions,
J91S. 63(1) p.
illus. 12".
FAG
p.v.6,no.5
des
pain, viande, etc., evacuation
blesses,
Les
PniBsiena
Paris: E. de
trains sanitaires, ^tats-majors,
en
Belgique.
ambulances,
1916,
2 p,l" 262
12".
Boccard.
Paris:
p.. 1 I.
quartiers generaun.
Berger-Lev'
BTZE
63 p.
illus.
12".
nar.
rauh, 1915.
VWE
p.v.25,no.6
Re-constructive
Rae, John Turner,
dustries
inpatriotism; a plea for preparation for after
O'Lear^, Jeremiah A. Are American
the war.
This
is designed and
lated
circuresponsibilities of
paper
in
peril? The
the

present
to

M.

Levy,

congress;

an

open

letter

dressed
ad-

former

by

Congressman
Jefferson
A, O'Leary... emJeremiah
bodying

and
to
presented
arguments
proved
apattended
75,000 people who
by over

35

Truth
mass
meetings of the American
tween
beSociety in various
parts of the country
23d
and
November
30th,
September
1915. New
York:
American
Truth
Society
BTZE
(1915). 32 p. 8".
p.v.243.no.l

On
the Anzac
the diary of a

trail; being
Zealand
New

extracts
sapper,

from

by

with a view to arresting and informing


of those who
have
thought
adopted
of abstinence.
the king's declaration
fLonthe

don:

11(1)

National
p.

sq,

Temperance
12",

League,

BTZE

Raffalovich, George, editor.


in

191S?i

p.v.243, no.IO
The

sians
Rus-

Galicia.

rpseud.1. New
Council," 1916.

edited by Bedwin
Sands
York:
"Ukrainian
National

43,

p,

8".

BTZE
Erie,
Richards, Sir Henry
of the
law, some
problems

p.v,234, no.2
International
lecture
war;
a

THE
delivered
before
in the hall of All
8".

A. R.
Westminster

illus.

p.

of

University

PUBLIC

16'.

VWE

Wenn

p.v.22,no.l

Slker, Carroll

Livingston,
a
simple, feasible, common
plan to bring about
sense
lasting
practically applicable to the instant;
peace
because
and supported by everyone,
no
posing
oppolice of the

International

seas;

Advanced

exist...
can
argument
of elaborated
plan
conspectus

by

hechos

Imp.

de
los
historico-crittcas
esfuerzos
neutral izacion. Salamanca:
su
para
1916.
45 p.
8",
de "El Salmantino,"

das

Szene.
il915i. 8 p.

tische

Vaterland

12".

NGB

p.v.167, no.8

de
RouBBel-L"pine, Jos^. Une ambulance
croquis des premiers jours de guerre
gare;
Plon-Nourrit
"
Cie.,
(aout 1914). Paris:
BTZE
1916. 3 p.l.,194 p., 1 1. 12".

Runsky, Georg. Kaiser Wilhelms


Kriegsin einem
Akt.
geburtstag; Festachwank
12".
il915). 40 p.
Berlin: E. Bloch
NGB
p.v.167,no.I4

2. ed.

12".
Der

Saeet, Peter.
spiel in 1 Akt.
il915,. 19
Salavenia,

nach
Schneider, Martin.
Hungersnot
Eine
Mobilmachung?
Erorterung
eines
G.
Grossstadtproblems.
Leipzig:
1 p.l, S-S6 p.
Senf. 1914.
8".
VWHp.v.5,noJ

Franz

Schulze,
Wirkung
sel: M.
8".

L.

dieser

paisajes
Pueyo,

KasWaffe.
1915. 64 p., 1 pi. illus.
VYL
p.v.2, no.4

Scott, Alexander
Churchill

in

319

Francis.

York:

New

de

primavera

The

euro-

la guerra,
de sangre

MacCallum.

Winston
London:
G.
2 p.l.,
12".
xiv, 162 p.

and

peace

Ltd.. 1916.

German
Sefton-Jones, H.
civil remedy.
London:
2 p.!.,20 p.
BTZE
8".

Schare, Friedrich.
Tragodie aus
in einem
Aufzuge.
Vollmer
[1915]. 20
Seen.

J.

An

8".
p.v.239, no.lO

den

"Der
Herr
ist mein
SilberBtein, S.
(Psalm 27).
Predigt am
Bettage
(9. August 1914). gehalten in der Synagoge

Volkerkrieg
Recklinghausen:

p.

3, ed.

1914
A.

12".

NGB

Kriegsfreiwilligc;
54.
Grad
Schwank

nordlicher
einem

in
A.

12*.

Vollmer

p.v.167,no.6
dem
oder, Auf

Breite.

Studenten-

Aufzuge.
hausen:
Reckling3. ed.
(1915|. 20 p.
NGB
p.v.167,no.7

Landwehrmannes
Weihnacht.
dem
Zeitbild
Volkerkrieg
aus
1914. in 7wei
Aufzugen.
Recklinghausen:
A. Vollmer
[1915t. 15 p. 2. ed. 12",
NGB
p.v.167, no.4
Des

Dramat.

i. M..

Schwerin

zu

iSchwcrin

Dr.

von

i. M.:

8".

S.

Silberstein

Selbstverlag 1914.] 4
BTZG
p.v.4,no^

Prasanna.
The
Sir Satyendra
of India; presidential address
to the
Indian
Sir
National
S. P.
Congress
by
Sinha
1915.
the 27th December
don:
Lonon
" Son. Ltd., 1916.
1 p.l..
J. Truscott
45 p.
12".
BTZG
p.v.4, no.4

Sinha,

George

Adam.

in

sermons

War

King's

and

College

University of Aberdeen.
and
Stoughton, 1915. 54

1 I.

from

F. A.

within. 1902-14.
Co. il915., xv,

Spftngberg, Valfrid.
intryck fran en resa
oeh
B.

sou!

Frankrike

hosten
1915.

Wahlstrom,

P.

A.

of

the

York:
12".

p.

many;
Ger-

people
G.

H,

EAW

Hur
kriget verkat;
Schweii
Tyskland,
1915.

95(1) p.
BTZE

Sparenburg,
draagstcr van

of

New
349

Hodder
12".

p.v.18, no.I

The

years' study

twelve

peace;

Chapel,

London:
p..

YFX

Smith, Thomas

Doran

masurischen

dem

and

Lieht"

Smith,

BTZE

8 p.
BTZE

crimes

J. Lane, 1916.
p.v.229,no.S

our

awaken!
Americans,
Post
ing
Evening
Job Print-

Office. Inc., 1916.

war.

und
Germania
jhre Kinder;
Seeler, O.
ein
patriotisches Spiel in 5 Bildern, aus
C.
unserem
Schicksalsjahre.
Hamburg:
Boysen, 1914. 39 p. 12". NGB
pv.l67,no.2

two

Madrid:

12".

p.

Unterund

future

Trauer-

Cuadros
antes

paisajes alemanes.

1916.

Savona,

Maria.

cl mar,

Londres,

de

Paris,

en

en

Unsere

Entwtcklung

modernsten

Brunnemann,

Newnes,

C.

geschichtljche

seeboote;

p.
p.

A. Vollmer
Recklinghausen:
12".
NGB
p.v.167,no.3
p.

Jose

escenas

peos;

L. L...
London:
1916.
ix(i), US
BTZI
Franktireur.

p.v.ie7,no.li

der

Sacrament,
by
" Stoughton,

DramaVollmer

AN

Schwer
verwundet.
Roessler, Konrad.
Dramatisches
Kriegsbild.
sen:
RecklinghauA. Vollmer
12".
[1915,. 15 p. 2. ed.

The
Hodder

A.

Die
GuWalter,
compiler.
Soldatenkochbuch
fur's Fcid,
laschkanone;
zusammengestellt
Walter
Schmidkunz.
von
Munchen:
W.
1915. 45 p. 16".
Schmidkunz,
VTI
p.v.13, no.ll

XBF

NGB

rufti

Recklinghausen:

Schmidkunz,

Carroll

Baker
"
Livingston Riker...
,New York:
Taylor Co., 1915.1 35(1) p., 1 pi- illus. 8".
XBF
p.v.13,no.5
El Baltico;
Rodriguez Aniceto, Nicolas.
notas

LIBRARY

Oxford

Trench
warfare.
Press. 1915.
23(1)

RichardBon,
London:

YORK

Souls College on October


Oxford:
Clarendon
Press, 1915.
XBF
p.v.12,no J

30, 1915.
36 p.

the

NEW

De

Stockholm:
12".

p.v.232,no.l
waterjonge

Rawa-Roeska;
een
gebeurtenis
uit
den
Oostenrijksch-Russischen
oorlog in 1914.
Nijkerk: G. F. Callenbach
BTZK
,1915i. 16 p.. 1 pi. 12".
p.v.I, no.S
Et j'aivoulu
la paix. LonSpire, Andre.
19(1) p., 1 1. sq.
BTZI
p.v.2,no.5
^,

.""

THE

EUROPEAN

Die
Staehelin, Ernst.
Bedeutung- des
fiir unsere
gegenwirtigen
Zeitpunktes
Der
Schweiz.
Gebirgs-Sanitats-Kompagnie VI/3 eewidmet
Gefr.
Ernst
helin...
Staevon
" Lichtenhahn,
Basel:
Helbing
1914.

23 p.

BTZE

8".

p.v.233, no.l2

WAR

R. Chambers,
12*.

Union
faveur

en

iTZk

des colonies etrangeres


ea
f
des victimes
de la guerre.

Paris:

tuts.

2 p.l.,251(1

Ltd., 1916.

J. Weill

ranee

Sta-

il915?,. 8 p. 8".
BTZE
p.v.243,noj

Steck, G. Der Segen des Krieges. Biel:


Vers la paixl Appel au ckrge beige par
Rosius-Verlag, 1915. 20 p. "'.
BTZE
confrere.
p.v.234,iio3
un
[Bruxelles: P. Hoeben,
1916?,
BTZE
P.V.23S,no.l2
Peace
Stein, Robert.
tangling 1 p.l.,(1)6-75 p. 8".
through a disenalliance.
"
Washington;
Judd
La
Vie de tranchee,
Paris: Berger-LevDetweiler, Inc., 1916. 72 p. 8".
93 p., 1 1. illus.
rault, 1915.
16". (BibliBTZE
p.v.243,no.n
BTZE
1914-1915.)
otheque de la guerre,
in
Business
Stewart, A. T.
prospects
Notice
Vincent, Charles Adolphe Henri.
India.
London:
F. Hodgson,
1915.
2 p.l.,
les pensions
et
sur
gratifications de re62 p.
tables.
8".
(His: Business
pects
prosforme
in

trade,

overseas

TLC
Maria

Stiemstedt-Nordstrilm,
Den
A.

laxan.

Krymma

[1915i. 26

Bonnier

p.

Straight
F.

T.

path
Unwin.

Louis
Swadmen,
d'art civique mis

P.VJ42, no.1
the

and

Preliminaires
le "cas
avec
A.

W.

p..

1 1..

L'ecole

des

illus. 2. ed.

p.

Drama

in

two

Kampfe;

Toeche
und

12".

BTZI

icU.

Die
Mittler, Siegfried, compiler.
MonaCe
im
KriegsflotCe sechs
Dr.
zusammengestellt
von
Siegfried

Toechc

deutsche

Mittler.

Sohn, 1915.

Berlin:
20

VWZM

p.

E.

Unsere

Infanterie.

p.v.2, no.2

ihre

Ausbildung
und
Kampfesweise.
Leipzig: J. J. Arnd
12".
VWZM
il914i. 31(1) p.
p.v.2,no.6
Unsere
Kavallerie, ihre Ausbildung
und
Kampfesweise,
Leipzig: J. J. Arnd
,1914]. 28 p., 11. 12".
VWZMp,v.2,no.S
"

MST

civils;
de
de
1916, dessins
Sem,
revue
guerre,
Georffes Lepape, G. K. Benda
et Rip (pseud.j
Paris: P. Ollendorff, 1916. x p.. 1 1.,
192

Unser
ProviantVosB, Wilhelm
von,
im Kriege.
Verpflegungswesen
zig;
Leip12".
J. J- Arnd
,1914,. 32 p.

crooked.

,1916., 12 p.
BTZEp.v^0,no.6

relation

Georges.

und

Ltd.

clinique" de la Belgique.
Leyde:
Sijthoff |1916i. 3 p.l.,(l)x-xvi, 298
1 pi. illus. 4'.
Th"non,

Stockholm:

der.

van
en

Sofia

de

12".

BTZE
The
London:
12".

et les attributions
de la Commission
suivie
de
reforme,
cinq annexes
Paris: H. Charlcs-Lavauzelle.
1916.
60 p.
exandra.
Al12".
SIE
p.v.33, no.7

2.i)
p.v.", no.l

[no.

S.

The national
music
Walauz,
Marguerite.
and
with
of Poland, its character
sources,
Emil
introduction
an
by
MIynarski...
London:
tion
Informapublished for the Polish
Committee
Ltd.
by G. Allen " Unwin,
8".
,1916., 44 p.
(jPolish Information
Committee.
Publications,
series
A, no.
GME
4.,}

Walkcrdine,

W.

Poems

of the great

ton,
HamilSimpkin, Marshall,
" Co., Ltd. ,1916., 77(1) p.
16".
BTZI
p.v,2,no.2

Kent

ler
Mitt-

8".

.,rd, Joseph

VYLp.v.2,noJ

E.

London:

war.

Harry,

addre
Unsere

Auslandskreuzcr

Welt-

im

kriege 1914/1915. Mit 53 Bildnissen, Skizzen


und

und

Abbildungen.
Sohn,

1915. 84

Berlin:
p.

E.

illus.

S.

Ltd.. 1916.

Mittler

4. ed.

Wame,

8".

Frank
n.p.

VYLp.v.2,no.2
Unsere
Pioniere; ihre AusbilToepfer.
dung und
Kampfesweise.
Leipzig: J. J.
Arndt
[1914j. 94 p., 1 I. 12".
VWZMp.v.2,no.3

Topham,
New

vii,300

p..

Memories
of the fatherland.
Mead
" Co., 1916.
Dodd,
5 pi.,7 ports.
8".
EDD
Anne.

York:

armeniska
Arnold
De
Toynbee,
Joseph.
folk. Av Arnold
ett mordat
grymheterna:
tal i engelska
J. Toynbee...
Jamte
ett
overhuset
Lord
London:
Bryce.
Eyre
av
3 p.l..182 p.
" Spottiswoode,
Ltd., 1916.
map.

12".

BTZE

p.v.228, na.8

12".
p.l.,(l}+-8^p.
BTZGp.v.3,no.l2

Wason,

John

Hachelle
12".

Webb,
Britain

and
migration,
imJulian. The
war
[191S?, 10 p. 8".
BTZEp.v.229,no.10
.La bete. LonCathcart.
don:
"
40 p.
illus.
Co., 1916.
BTZE
p.v.230, no.8

Sidney, and

A.

Freeuan.

Great

after

being facts and figures,


queries, suggestions
and
forecasts, designed to help individual
inquirers and study circles in considering
what will happen after the war
with regard
to trade, employment,
prices, trade
wages,
labour,
unionism, co-operation, women's
the
foreign commerce,
railways, the coal
Dedicated
supply, education, taxation, etc.
the war;
and
quotations

the Workers'
Educational
London:
G. Allen " Unwin
BTZE
8".
to

Association.

,1916,. 80 p.
p.v.243,no.7

RECENT

BOOKS

OF

TO

THE

ADDED

INTEREST
LIBRARY

the

United

States.
Third
edition, translated
edited
with an
introduction
and
down
from
1889 to dale by D. W.
brought
Thorn.
New
York:
G. P. Putnam's
Sons,
TLS
1916.
3 p.l.,189 p.
12".
and

tariff problem
in China.
The
1916.
Columbia
University,
studies
191 p.
8".
(Columbia
University
in history, economics
and
public law.
v.
Chin.
Yorki

Chu,

New

iriffi

China

af

the

,1 Marii

Fabian

Society, London.

How
offered
to

ideas

to

Research

the

of

Fabian
This
the
on
wfird.

is nol

for

scheme

"

mly
othe

p,

London:
8". TIF

to
money
debt
oatianal

of

be

an

and
no.

HaBsachuaetts.
and

orpnization arc.

B.
Potter,

of^lliepost

Boston:
8'.

letin,
(Bul-

Econ.

Div.

"

M.

1914.

42

8".

p.

bulletin,
and

p.

earners

of Labor
Board
State
Trade
conditions
and
portunities
opin South
America.
Compiled
Rastall.
Boston:
and
Wright

use.

development

14

chusetts
Massa-

to

Industries.

by
the

Potter, 1915.
2.)

arrf

aflcroff
but to pay
the
ii to increase
the
The
firsi suEsestion
producliving conditions
(irity of the individual by better
The
"
war,

The
and
benefits
use
manufacturers
and
wage
American
marine.
merchant

Wright

finding

chequer
ex-

ment.
Depart-

Edited

"

Analysis

partment.
Dethe

Research

Fabian

by Sidney Webb,
278
Society, 1916.
xv,

Boston.

being

war:

chancellor

the

the

by

"

for

pay

Directors
of the Port
of the present
foreign
of
States.
trade
the
United
Boston:
and
19 p.
8".
Wright
Potter, 1916.
letin,
(BulEcon.
Div.
3.)
no.
HaaaachuBetts.

of

velopment
(Industrial deDiv.
Econ.
2.)

no.

Commission.
Birth-Rate
The
birth-rate, its causes
and effects.
of and the chief evidence
[Being tne report
taken
sion.]
CommisBirth-Rate
by the National
London:
"
Chapman
Hall, 1916.
8".
SDK
xiv, 434 p.
National

Studies
Bernard.
Glueck,
Glueck.
psychiatry, by Bernard
criminal
Government
department,
for

the

and

Insane...

Boston;
viii

1916.

Co.,

science

(Criminal
the

to

of

Hospital

1.. 269
monographs:
of

Brown

Little,
1

p.,

Journal

Criminal

in forensic
.from
the

The

Law

ment
supple-

American

and

stitute
In-

by

"

Conlenls:

Increase

"of
be

to

Ihe

end

proved
ID

greaier

than

acgrct

in

production

Ger-

show

that

Iheir

of
their

have

(he
food

agricultural
the English.

after

The
of

war.

war

has

socialism

already
in

resulted

tngUnd.

in a
This

applici
0

Chamberlain.
New
York
(city).
1914~City's administrative
progress.
various
1916.
A
of
departments
survey
under
the
jurisdiction of the mayor,
ducted
conunder
the direction of Henry
Bruere,
M. B. Brown
1916.
May,
[New York:
Prtg.
iding Co., 1916.] 351 p. 4'. Econ. Div.
jj,

"

Alexander
Financial
Dana.
chapNew
York:
Charles
Scribwar.
12".
TI
Sons, 1916.
xi, 255 p.

supply

if

of the

ler's

methods

Thomas

the

slate

York

:ers

Germans

State
socialism
J.
An
exposition of complete
socialism.
What
it would
it is: how
state
work.
W.
Philadelphia: George
Jacobs "
S".
SFC
Company
,1916,. 351 p.

Hughes,

the

Noyes,

Gefman'Virmer.""

the

taken
now

food

of

media

SH

Great
FisherBritain.
Agriculture and
ies Board.
of
The
recent
development
German
agriculture.
By T. H. Middleton.
74 p.
London:
and
Wyman
Sons, 1916.
Div.
8".
Econ.

rouLd

cal

Criminology.

2)

no.

"'.

p.

declining

Englan

large

measure

book

contains

Isaac

Rubinow,
health

insurance.

Co.. 1916.
"The
in this
niand

maremcDt

country
lor

Max.
New

p., 1 1.,322

York:
p.

for sickness
or
has been
growing

brief

ind

popular,

Standards
H. Holt
12".

of
and

SIL

health
""

insurance
rapidly within

though

icienlificallY

THE

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

Bureau.
cial
FinanUnited
States.
Census
statistics of states, 1915. Washington:
12S p. 4".
Gov. Prig. Off.. 1916.
Bcon. Div,

Sociology, etc, contitmed.

Economics,

LIBRARY

"

"The
from

Scherer,

James

Brown,

Augustin

per

A
study
power,
interpretation of history.
A.
Stokes
Company
1916).
[COp,
world

economic

York:
4

F.

p.l.,452

ebova

faow

sc(m

transforniation

the
and

large

of
of

part

sufficiently

Trust

promit

the total and

(1)

influcni
the

Bureau.
Corporations
unfair competition,
ington:
WashPrtg. Off.. 1916. xliv, 832 p.
Econ. Div.

SttftcB.

laws

and

Gov.

beiina mighiy

it haa

of

the principal clasB** thereof!


(2) the total and
for
interest
of states
capita paymtnts
expenses,
of
the
for each
outlays, and
priticipalclasses

United

42fi~t3ti.

p.

would

CotlOD

slatistics

presents

TAK

8".

p.

Bibliogriphy,

and

report

8".

"

i:

England

modern

Itae book

is devoid

fe^ralanti

Arch

An
Wilkinson.
approach to
Harvard
Cambridge:
problems.
8".
University Press, 1916. xxvi, 332 p.

Shaw,

business

TU
Part
of production, discusses
1. Problems
and
conitruclion
of plant, materials,
labor
'
-""'"
Part
2
ganiiition.
is
loncer
creation
of a mar
distribution,
"

location
and
or""'

"

"'

The
of the

Socialism

of

today;

Meat

source-book

ment
developpresent position and recent
of the socialist and
labor
parties in
all countries, consisting mainly of original
ing,
documents, edited by William English Wall-

Holt

12".
The
tries.

of

committee

of

the

Intercollegiate
Socialist
York:
H.
Society. New
and
1 p.l.,v-xvi. 642 p.
Co., 1916.
SFC
first
Pari

part
2

of

the

book

arranged

is

composed

topics and

ownership, taxation, militarism,

of

aelec-

shows

the

woman

The
Thralls, Jerome.
clearing house;
covering the origin, developments,
functions, and operations of the clearing
house, and explaining the systems,
plans,
and
methods
promulgated
by the Clearing

facts

House

Section

of

the

Part

New
Association.
of American
Section
1916i. X, 79 p.
,cop.

Pari
in

the

Live

3,

Methods
and
belt sUtes,

i:aTii

Pari
American
Part

4,

5,

Methods

aim

of

the

"

for

the

press.

By

ock,

of

cost

and

and

in

the

eleven

beef

growing

efficiency of
of

cost

far

rallle

available
live aiock

marketing

of Justice.
Department
America,
appellant, v.
Railroad
and
Company

"

Valley

others.
Appeal from the District Court of
the United
States for the Southern
District
York,
Brief for the United
of New
States,
Gov. Prtg. Off, 1916.
vii, 203
Washington:
8".

p,

Suit

Econ.
against

the

United

Lehigh

States

Reading

of

America,

Company

Div.

Railroad. for

VaUty

et

re-

lant,
appel-

al,..

Brief

for the

United
States.
Washington:
Econ.
Prtg, Off., 1916, 2 parts, 8",

Gov,
Div.

ling Company

writers

has Jieen

to

prepare

just onij nhase of advertis.


preparation, if advertisements

on

the

li

United
States.
United
States
of

V.

C. Maxwell, and J. W. Frincs,


The
craft of silent salesmanship;
a
guide
construction.
to
advertisement
London:
Sir I. Pitman
and Sons, Ltd. ,1916., 97(1)
TW
8".
p.
"The

slock

Utiliialioo
feed Huffs,

,i:"o"r.t^7fci!^

Tregurtha,

guide
comprehensive
inn
the
inlelngent

States.

United

production

2,

American

Bankers
York:
Clearing House
Bankers
Association
THI
12".

in the

of

Lehigh

suffrage, and

of Agriculture.

Department

"

situation

Gov.
Washington:
Prtg. Off., 1916, S parts.
of Agriculture.
8". (Department
Reports.
Econ.DiT.
109-113.)
no.

J. G. Phelps Stokes, Jessie Wallace


and
W.
Laidler,
other
Hughan.
Harry
members

States.

United

subjec
3.

part

Bid

of

il*.

book

the

trader

Schuylkillregion.
!gion.

the

Part

ii
is

composed

of

tical
statis-

cKhibiis,

United
for

States.
Federal
Trade
mission.
ComFundamentals
of a cost
system
manufacturers,
ington:
WashJuly 1. 1916.
Gov,
31 p,
8",
Prtg. Off,, 1916,
Econ. Div.

"The

"

Federal

Trade

Commission

has

found

that

RECENT

BOOKS

OF

INTEREST

ADDED

TO

THE

LIBRARY

Economics, Sociology, etc.,continued.


doekyar

WerKeland,
Agnes Mathilde.
the working
classes in France.
Levasseur's
et

Histoire des
de I'industrie en France
of

University
vi, 136

mxxti'ia\

lighterage

cl
vellcr:

United

States.

Commerce

the

Bureau.

United

1916.
Senate

Domestic

activity in
States
and
in leading foreign
Gov. Prtg. Off.,
Washington:
8".
(U. S. 64. cong., 1. sess.

countries.
.

and

ForeiKn

"

78

p.
doc.

and

worla.

books

architecture

on

of

special

of

the

other

volumes

"monografie,"

book

this

in

Ibis

useful

is

very

fully illustrated.

collection

tors.
Henry, and
others, ediarchitecture; edited
by
Professors
Chase,
Pope, and Post, of the
of Fine Arts, Harvard
Department
College.
Boston:
The
University Prints, 1916. xxiv
(University prints. Series
p., 2S0 pi. 8".
G.)
HQK

Chase, George
European

useful

colleciion

of 250

reproductions of photo-

Business

4?".)

no,

cago:
Chi-

rl916i.

A,
.L' Istria e la DalAmy
Istituto italiano d'
Bergamo:
arti gratiche rl91S). 171 p., 2 pi. illus. 4".
(CoUezione dt monografie illustrate. Serie
1.
Italia artistica.
79.)
HQW
(no.j
mazia

Like

trade
and
tariffs in
on
Report
Brazil. Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia,
and
Peru.
Washington:
June 30, 1916.
Gov, Prtg. Off., 1916. 246 p, 8". Econ. Div,

Press

TDI

Bemardy,

"f

1789.

avant

Chicago

of

ouvrierea

ASCHITECTURE
General

Hltl"vAol^

review

classes

12".

p.

Prtg!

jv.

History of
A

Econ.

Cram,
New
p., 1

Adams.
Heart
of Europe.
xii
C. Scribner's
Sons. 1915.

Ralph

York:

1.,325

p.. 32

pi.,1 port.

HQS

8".

Div.
i Brabant

Gives

statisiici

receipts, bank

of
imports and
railwuy
enports.
clearings and business failures.

Ports

"

Report

administration

port

sixty-eight
ington:
WashJones.
at

By G. M.
ports.
Gov.
Prtg. Oft., 1916.

plans. 8".
'^This

States.

facilities, commerce,

charges, and
selected

United

of the

terminal

on

report,
g

431 p., maps,


series, no. 33.)
Econ. Div.

(Miscellaneous

6S

of

which

prepared during

was

the

is the

Europe

of

fint

field

I)

infectioi
of
desecration

Fogoiari, Gino.
Tstituto italiano
p., 2 pi. illus.

body

of

the

used

is

text, since
a
throughout."

uniform
"

melhod

Liner

Trans-Pacific
shipping, by Julean
with
section on
a
Japanese shipping
by M. D. Kirjassoff. Washington:
30 p.
8".
Prig. Off., 1916.
laneous
(MiscelEcon.
series, no. 44.)
Div.

Arnold,
Gov.

of description
of titbmiiial.

inage

the

C.

"

R.

Trento...

I the

Bergamo:

(1916?). 198
(Coliezione di mono-

d' arti grafiche

4".
Serie

grafie illustrate.
[no., 80.)
Graul,

cof
Mar.

by war."

wrought

I. Italia artistica.

MQWD

Richard,
editor.
Artois, Hennegau,

Ali-FIandern,
Brabant,
Liittich, NaBildcrband
in Gross-Quart
mit rund
mur.
Autnahmen
200
von
photographischen
Bandenkmalern
Stadtebildern,
jeder Art
und
Innenraumen
Franaus
Belgien und
zosisch-Flandern.

Stadtekupfer
lichen

Einfuh

ng

merkungen,
Graul...

Mit

einer

durch

alte

ireschmiickten

Da

g.
.au

und
von

bei

kunslgeschichtAneingehenden

Prof. Dr.
Munchen:

Richard

Roland-

THE

NEW

32, 86, 33-46

p., 1

914

YORK

PUBLIC

Arckittcture, continued.
Verlag. 1915.

LIBRARY

Het
illua.

pi.
MQW

4'.
Thia
fullr illuatrBCcd volume
in
interior dKoralion
Belgium
day! it of abvioui inlcruC.

(Flsnden)

1-2

Jaarg.

Architecten-Bureau
wit

huis

(1913-14).
Ed.
Cuypers

oud en
Batavia:
"

Huls-

fMAF

4".

il9l3-14i.

and

architecture

on

Nederlandsch-IndiBche

nieuw.

of

Very

other

bart.
Sir
Thomas
Jackson,
Graham,
in France,
Gothic
architecture
England,
and
Italy. Cambridge
lEng.i: University
illus.
Press, 1915. 2 v.
diagr.,pi.,tables,

illustrations

numerous

of

East

Ostendorf, Friedrich.

Sechs

enthaltend

Theorie

Indian

Biicher vom
des architektonischen
Entwerfens.
Bd.
1-2.
lin:
BerW. Ernst " Sohn, 1914. illus. 8".
Bauen.

eine

HQS

8".

archi-

HQA
Contents:

of Juiy
'"This book," says
the Nn"
Yorli Timet
with
Ihe author's earlier
9. 1916. read in connection

Bd,

1.

Einfiihrunc.

Zweite

^veran-

"

'""^^'^

Ewche^nunrde?
rinraumil^'
Bauten:
"a cle^r^'id'e"''"?
I'he
^iir^ve''lhe*'"udeni
JiBe,"de:
Form
and colour.
PhilUppB, Lisle March.
Tree^^rom'sentimenlalism...
fresSiHgly
After
New
York:
C. Scribner's Sons. 1915.
xv.
a

flowing and
Gothic...
of 11

Buperbly

[Ihe

lucid

auihor]
A

of

acFount

the

the

squarely

mens

history of
relation

294

day."

8".

p.

Contents:

Ihe
Journal
From
of Iki Amtrican
"The
Arehiucti. July, 1916, p. 101-JOJ.
reinird
Gothic
""
of looking at
"""
ait
definite style,bound
by c

Im

MQ
testimony

The

of nature.

The

eastern

?ryMnt'ine""hiteeturr"lndian*^oughl
Indko

[t

Creek
and

WesI

Inlelleclual

"

The

of

limilationa.

The

and

present

Ihe

"

future.

their expression in art, and


all with
the
contrasts
life and^tfaougblof tbe
Wat."
Journal
of Ihe
ImlUule
Amtrican
of ArchxttcU, July, 1916, p. 3B}"

1.

282-284:

when
be

again in

"Both
Ihe
ConnaiaauT, April. 1916, p. Z27-22S:
much
charm
and
utililyof the worlt are
heightened
by the numerous
scholarly original drawings. .with
which
the
illustrations
photographic
are
supple,
'""--"menled.
of I'--means
Bi;
luld only be imperfectly set out by tl
lly elucidated."
.

-------

fuiVy

Kohte, Julius. Die


Altertums

schen
der

mittleren

tionsF.

und

Vieweg

und

Baukunst
ihre

klassiin
Konstruk-

Leo.
Planiscig,
den

Smaller
Italii
Illustrated by photographs
made
and by
by the author
York:
The
Architectural

Guy.

farmhouses.
and

sketches

Others.

New

New

in

Gothic

Lombard

Yale

versity
Uni-

tMQWB
Some

in

Edited
Spain.
London:
King...

by Gcorgiana

Goddard

J. M.

Sons, Ltd., 1914.

"

"

MQWD

f".

architecture

Dent

SchroU

Haven:

Edmund.

Street, George
of

A.

Kingsley.
4.

v.

Press, 1915.

HQH

Lowell,

Wien:

illus. 8".

Arthur

Porter,
architecture,

und neueren
Zeit,
Formenlehre.
Braunschweig:
"
Sohn, 19)5.
xviii, 311 p.

illus. 4".

Kunst

der

IsonzoKriegsgebieten:
Mit
Istrien, Dalmatien, Sudtirol.

Ebene,
115 AbbildunRen...
Co.. 1915. 118 p.

des

Entwicklung

Denkmale

siidliehen

12".

illus.

v.

MQWH
David

Indication
in architectural
method
of studying
architectural design with the help of indication
"The
logical simplicity
and reserve
of a Florentine
villa.
make
it well worth
architects
study by young
of analysis. New
York:
a
as
means
whom
the
of
the
to
increasing popularity
country
W. T. Comstock
Co. ,1916., 48 p., 2 I., 50
c^tricity'"!?
d"^."""iVra yo4 r'm",Tuly'l]pi. f".
tMQF
Varon,

design;

J.

natural

1916.

Meloy, Arthur
picture houses;
planning
proper
buildings,
rules

and
and

S.
a

Theatres

practical
and

construction

containing
data

and

treatise

for

the

on

of

useful
the

motion
such

tions,
sugges-

of
trated
Illus-

Wagner,

Otto.

Die

unserer

diesem

Co., G.

m.

dcm

b.

H.. 1914.

138 p.

illus.

4'.
Highly
Inslituti

aut
"

4. ed.

t MQ

benefit

architects, prospective owners,


etc.
with line drawings
by the author.
York:
Architects'
Pub.
New
Supply and
illus.
Co., 1916. 4p.l., 121 p., 7pl. tables,
MRE
A".

praisedin

the

Journal
19IS,

ef Archilecli, May,

well he used in combination


may
with
tbe library'sone
other
book
Ihe
on
"moTJe'' theatres,
architecture
of
L.C*tipW"J"oThis

Baukunst

Baukunstjiinger ein Ftihrer


A.
Wien:
SchroU
Kunstgebiete.

Zeit;

practical handbook

"

of the
p.

203.

American

RECENT

BOOKS

Landscape

OF

Gardening

INTEREST

Planning

THE

ADDED

TO

Holme,

Charles,

of England
edited

in the

Paris

"

LIBRARY

edilor.

The

gardens

midland
" eastern
ties,
counCharles
Holme.
London,

by
New

York:

Studio," 1908.

915

Offices

xxxvii

X,

of

p.,

137 pi.

The

Studio,

"The

4".

tMSK
refer

especLslly

"Special

winter

of

number

l!l08-9."

"nfry!'
DWferen
Hunter,
It least

be
of

ilment

with

beauty

growing

ou

Book
of old sundials
" their mottoes,
with eight illustrations in colour
by
Alfred
Rawlings, and thirty-six drawings
famous

some

HoKg.

sundials

London:

3-102

p.,

T.

by

Warrington
(1914j. 6 p.l.,
'

Foulis

city and town


19I0.I 180-199

HSF
of

books

purposes

of the
8^

MSD

Wiley " Sons. 1915.


pi. illus. 2. ed. 8".

Central
sche

Kunst

und

ihr

1916.

rockhaus,

Q""

Deutsche

Sinn.

stadF.

Leipzig:

viii,222

B.
Practical landscape
Cridland, Robert
gardening: the importance of careful planning;
of
locating the house; arrangement
walks
and
of
walks
drives; construction
and
and
how
to
drives; lawns
terraces;
plant a property;
laying out a flower garden;
architectural
and

features

rock

1 port,

the

New

Pub.

illus,

York:

A.

De

T,

Co., Ltd., 1916.

8".

Fellner

von

Garden

City Company

dens
gar-

and
La

266
HSD

Ferdinand,
Ritter.
ein
kiinstlerisches
Stadtebild,
Salzburg,
Wien:
A.
Schroll " Co., Gesellschaft
b.
m.
H.
|1915.j 20 p., 1 plan, 21 pi. illus. A".
MST

Fetdegg,

Ideal

Angeles.

book

Francis
Davis

of

homes
stock

of California, Los
in garden communities;

plans designed

Davis..
Pierpont
Loyall F.
.

by

dell
Swin-

.Walter
Watson
.

R.

out

f=.

Press,

(India.)

Report on town-planning
Gov.
Germany.
(Bombay:
1913.] 1 p.l,.31 p., 1 plan.
tMSFp.v.4,no.3

KocBter,
and
Nast

Frank.

maintenance.

and

Co., 1916.

Modern
city olanning
York:
New
McBride,
xix, 329 p.. 48 pi. illus.

governing
Wiley
illus.

city pla ining.


1916.

" Sons.
1. ed. 8

'

"1mo:
"Devoted
of eity plan

peeta

Europe.'"

"

"TO

For

Lyle,William

Thomas.

New
engineering.
viii,130
Inc., 1916.

York:
p., 1

Parks

and

park

J. Wiley " Sons,


pi. illus. 8". MSM

Margaret,
crown
princess of Sweden.
V3r
pS Sofiero, af Margareta,
tradgird
af Sverige,
till
kronprinsessa
Utgitves
forman
for foreningen
"Husmodcrsskolor
P. A.
Normed
BarnavSrd."
Stockholm:
stedt " Soners
Forlag rl915i. 58 p., 4 plans,
illus.
A

tMSK

4".

descriniion
of a garden
of ilie
kind we
call "old fashioned,''
with much
preservation
of natural,
"wild"
effect.

fullyilluMrated

rand]

Davis.. .for the


Garden
City
of California...
New
York;
R,
M.
McBride
and
illus.
Co. [1916,] 80 p.
2.ed.
4".
MRGF

Henry
Company

lay

York;
I.
2 1.,3-134 p., 1
MSD

garden;

hardy borders; wild


gardens; planting plans

planting lists.
Mare
Prtg. and
p.,

of

and

gardens

p.,

to

New

nlfici

^'"-*^.!

The
Gary, George.
grouping of public
buildings and gardens with adjoining water
front, excursion
union
station
docks, and
for the city of Buffalo,
1905; George
Gary,
architect.
Buffalo:
G.
16 p.
Gary, 1905.
illus.
f".
tMST

rose

How

A.

8'.
MST

iUus.

p.

W.
in

enactments

Heinrich.

J.
grounds.

home

Kissan, B.

MST

Bulleli

Brockhaus,

Herbert

Kellawajr,
suburban

(Boston.

%'.

p.

'

"

12".

List
Library.
planning, 1910.

Public

on

N.

I.,40 pi.

Boaton

of recreation, with
the
text
London:
principal statutes.
Eyre "
Ltd.
Spottiswoode,
il915.i xii, 230 p., 1 1.

for

The

of

Sir Robet

go.
ChicaAssociation,
Railway
Gardening
Proceedings of the annual
meeting.
5-8 (1911-14). St. Louis
letcj, 1911(no.)
.

14.

illus. 4" " 8".

MSA

THE

916
Landscape

NEW

YORK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY

17

illus.
Norsk

Gardening, etc., continued.

RobinBOn, Charles Mulford.


City planning,
with special reference
to the planning
of streets
and lots.
A reissue, revised, with
much

additional

originally published under


width

of

material,
the

ihe

title of "The

of streets".
arrangement
York:
G. P, Putnam's
Sons, 1916.
p., 19 plans, 29 pi. 8".
"A

work

and

book

of

this

kind.

pol be

..must

New
.

pi.

Gammel

f".

Folkemuseura.

(Norsk

i tekst

kultur

og

billeder.)
tHRBB

16de
kirker i det
17dc
og
Kristiania: A. Cammermeyer
p.l.,146, viii p.. 4 plans. 13 pi.
f". (Norsk Folkemuseura.
Gatntnel

Norges

aarhundrede.
ll911,. 4
illus.

xiv. 344
MST
of

Dne

fmc-

Norsk

kultur

i tekst

billeder.)
tHRBB
Roskilde
K0bke, Peter.
Domkirke; kortfattet Oversigt ved P. Kpfbke. K^benhavn:
E. Bojesen, 189S. 44 p. illus. 8". (Copenhagen.
og

fun det.
Universitet:
Stud entersam
Student ersamfundets
Museurasskrifter.
Seric
1895 [no.i 5.)
HRBN
"

The
book
that
"Town

begins with
planning is

the

quotalion
of

art

tfae cCfecl
laying out cities
lo

^tienne.

La cathedrals
cenlrale
des
Librairie
(1915,. 3 p.l.,109 p., 3 1.,135 pi.
t MRBN

Moreau-N61aton,
de
af

its parts."

Proper

in city planning

consideraltoD

of

thue

facta

for large and


tKpensive undertakings in arcbileclure
and sculpture.
Bui the aesthetic side of the queslion is duly emphasiied in Mr.
Robinson's
conclusion:
"Behind
town
planning, writes George
Cadbury. jr., in his iKMk
the subject, tliere are
the
ou
d"epesl and most
manent
perinstincts of mankind.
..ibe desire for order,

mainly

opportunity

an

Reims.

Paris:

beaux-arts

4".

der CisterHans.
Die Baukunst
Miinchen:
F. Bruckmann
A. G..
4 p.l.,144 p., 2 pi. illus. 4". MRBB

Rose,

zienser.
1916.
'

fitude
Saintenoy, Paul.
a
prolegomenes

d'architecture
I'etude

compares;

Carleton

Wlnslow,
and

the
A

Exposition.

Monroe.

The

tecture
archi-

gardens of the San Diego


pictorial survey
of the

aesthetic

features
of the Panama
California
International
described
Exposition,
by
Carleton
Monroe
Winslow...
Together
S. Stein.
trated
Illuswith an essay
by Clarence
from
Harold
A.
photographs
by
With
introduction
Taylor.
an
by Bertram
P.
Grosvenor
Goodhue...
San Francisco:
Elder and Co. ,1916., 4 p.l..vii-x,
154 p..
-X,
2 I.,1 pi. 8".
MQWO
"""'

filiation des

formes

fonts

'^

Bruxelles:
I I.

la

sj^cle.

xvi*

'

illus.
Societe

Bepr.:
V.

Bruxeflea.

de

d'arcbjolagic

nates.
An-

5.

The cathedral
SeTzeant, Philip Walsingham.
church of Winchester; a description of
its fabric and a brief history of the Episcopal
London:
G.
Bell
" Sons, 1898.
See.
illus. 12".
(Bell's
5 p.l.,3-132
p., 3 I.
cathedral
HRBR
(Bdl)
series.)
How
New
1912.

visit

to

the
Dodd,

York:

xl, 460

p.

illus.

HRBR

16".

Architecture

de

baptismaux

depuis les baptisteres jusqu'au

SingletOD, Esther.
cathedrals.
English
Mead
and Company,
Ecclesiastical

des

These
titles of a few of Ihe more
accessions
recent
various
countries
and periods (notably Scandinavia)
well as deUils. such as atlars and baptismal
as

cover

Thomas

Atkinson,
and

Welsh
in

Boston:

370

p..

Dinham.

cathedrals.
colour

English

With

by

trations
illus-

twenty

Walter

Dexter...

" Co., 1912.


Little, Brown
xxxv,
chart, 40 pi. diagrs. B". MRBR
Francis.

The
chancel
of English
altar, reredos, lenten veil,
communion
table, altar
rails, houseling
cloth, piscina, credence,
sedilia, aumbry,
sacrament
house, Easter sepulchre, squint,
229
With
illustrations.
London:
H.
etc.
1 p.l.,
v-ix, 274 p., 1 pi. 8'.
Milford, 1916.

Bond,

churches.

The

MRBH
"Valuable
book...
ailars and
of
types

The

account.

.of
.

tables

communton

Ihe
is...

various
lucid,

Filippo di.
Disegni sconosciuti
tdentificati di Fededisegni finora non
Firenze:
Istirigo Barocci
negli Utfizi...
2 p.l.,
tuto
micrografico italiano, 1913.
v,
183(1) p., 5 col'd pi., 1 port, illus. f*.
t MCP
(Barocci)
Pietro,

Stuck, Franz,
von

Franz

feln

mil

von

Lichtdrucken

Originalen. mit

Dr.
'l76priclllfd'7ubject.'"-^'c'oir"fD^j^r,'7"/",
"imTp.

Norges kirker i middelbilleder, 16 blade planchcr


1 kunstbilag.
Kristiania: A. CammerPer.

Fett, Harry
alderen,
og
meyer

med

Baumgartner
4".
{Meisler

426

[1909].

p.l..148,

v.

[i.e.vi, p., 1 I.,

Ritter von.
Zeichnungen
Stuck; zweiundfiinfzig Tanach

des

Meisters

fessor
ProEinleitung von
W.
Singer,
Leipzig:
1912,. 20 p., 1 I,. S2 p.
Bd. 3.)
Zeichnung...
tHCK

einer

Hans
fcop.

der

inly
arly
n

body

-O.

racied

1.

...._

by (he

J. BUrbaiim.

CIRCULATION

STATISTICS

FOR

THE

MONTH

OF

NOVEMBER

Você também pode gostar