Bureau of Research in Municipal

Government.

A Bureau of Research in Municipal Government is to be established at Harvard University, to be maintained by a gift of $2,500 a year for ten years offered by Mr. Frank Graham Thomson, of the Class of 1897, and Mr. Clarke Thomson, of the Class of 1899, both of Philadelphia, Pa. Professor W. B. Munro is to direct the work of the bureau. In connection with this bureau material bearing on national and State government is to be collected, the work to be maintained by an anonymous gift of $1,000 a year for five years; Dr. Arthur N. Holcombe, Instructor in Government, is to be in charge.

NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. Program of the Dartmouth Conference and the New England History Teachers' Association:

I. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 11.-Address by Professor G. L. Burr, of Cornell University, "Ethics and the Teaching of History." An informal reception will follow.

II. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 12.-Discussion of the Report of the Committee of Five on the Teaching of History in the Secondary Schools. Luncheon at College Hall, tendered by the college to visiting teachers. III. FRIDAY AFTERNOON.-Discussion of College Entrance Requirements in History. The College Entrance Examination Board, by Professor H. D. Foster, of Dartmouth. "The New System of Entrance Requirements at Harvard," by Professor W. B. Munro, of Harvard. A general discussion will follow.

IV. FRIDAY EVENING.-Address by Professor Charles M. Andrews, of Yale University, "The Topography of London as an Aid to the Study of American Colonial History." V. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 13.-Discussion of Outside Reading, Notes and Note Books. Dr. James Sullivan, of the Boys' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., and others.

The rates at the Hanover Inn are $2.50 a day for room and board, with one in a room, and $2.00 a day for two in a room.

PACIFIC COAST BRANCH.
Reported by H. W. Edwards.

The Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association met at Berkeley, Cal.. March 31 and April 1. The teachers' session was held on Saturday, April 1. The topic under consideration was "Historical Geography." Prof. Don E. Smith, of the University of California, outlined the principal features of the geography of Europe, as they have affected history. The chief points to be noticed are: 1. The location of Europe in the land mass of the globe. The points of connection with Asia (Byzantium) and Africa (Sicily and Spain) are important. Observe relative latitude of places (historical significance of the fact that Montreal

has the same latitude as Venice). 2. Natural divisions of Europe. 3. Salient physiographic features: Mountains, including the great passes, the great plains, rivers and harbors, the Rhine-Danube frontier. In all this it is necessary to bear in mind the reaction of man upon nature to know in order the successive works of man in modifying natural features.

Mr. W. J. Cooper, of the Berkeley High School, followed with a practical discussion of methods of teaching historical geography in high schools. A preliminary survey of the geography should precede each course in history. This may be conducted in such a manner as to place the pupil in an expectant attitude, thus arousing interest. Mr. Cooper spoke of the relative value of wall maps and atlases. The atlas has the advantage of being more accurate and more handy. Physical maps should be extensively used, or else the many meanings of such terms as France, Germany, will leave the pupil with a false conception of Europe. The students should be made familiar with the use of the Gazetter. Maps made by the pupils should be original, not copied. Pictures illustrate geography, and correct the tendency of the children to project their present ideas into the past.

Miss Maude F. Stevens, of the Palo Alto High School, maintained that in order to make history valuable for the future lives of the pupils, we must make it definite and concrete, and for this purpose map work is most effective. Good maps can easily be made by the teacher in any size desired. They should be made simple, each one bringing out one main point.

Mr. Alden H. Abbott, of the San Jose High School, spoke of the use of geography in teaching the history of California. Geographical features exercised a great influence in determining the direction of approach to California. The difficulty of the overland routes explains the use of the Panama and Cape Horn routes. Railroads were needed to overcome the isolation of the far West; these followed the old trails. The pupils' knowledge of local geographic conditions may be advantageously used.

Prof. H. Morse Stephens urged that every pupil should have an atlas. He would prefer to have the text-books printed without maps, thus reducing their cost, and the money saved invested in a good atlas. Prof. E. D. Adams and others agreed with this view, and pointed out how inaccurate are many of the maps in our text-books.

The new officers of the Pacific Coast Branch are: President, Mr. Hubert Howe Bancroft; Vice-President, Prof. Rockwell D. Hunt, University of Southern California; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. H. W. Edwards, Oakland High School; Council, in addition to above officers, Prof. E. I. McCormac, University of California; Prof. P. J. Treat, Stanford University; Rev. J. M. Gleason, Palo Alto; Mr. Nicholas Ricciardi, Fremont High School, Oakland.

Periodical Literature

HENRY L. CANNON, PH.D., EDITOR.

(Conducted with the co-operation of the class in Current Literature of Leland Stanford, Jr. University. Contributions suitable for this department will be welcomed. Address Box 999, Stanford University, Cali fornia.)

-The January number of the American Journal of International Law contains the sixth installment of Gaillard Hunt's "History of the Department of State."

"The Slave Plantation in Retrospect," in the Atlantic Monthly for March, is written by Winthrop More Daniels, and is based upon the first two volumes of "The Documentary History of American Industrial So ciety," which are separately entitled “Plantation and Frontier, 1649-1863." The documents have been selected wholly from the economic point of view, and accordingly furnish excellent material for dispassionate treatment.

-According to Charles M. Harvey, in tne March number of the North American Review, "Our Lost Opportunity" for securing the present provinces of British Columbia and Yukon consisted in President Madison's refusal to co-operate with Astor's Oregon project so far as to give him adequate protection. Had this been given "we should have had an unbroken coast line from San Diego to Point Barrow, far above the Arctic Circle."

History in the College Course" is considered by Charlton Huntley Hayes, of Columbia University, in the Educational Review for March. 'The purpose of college history-bear in mind that this does not imply university courses in history-is to explain the present. College history thus becomes frankly utilitarian." His description of the use of the current newspapers for "laboratory" work is of special interest.

"The Authorized Version of the Bible: Its Tercentenary," by Canon Vaughan, is a paper of which the purpose is "to trace the history of this great version and to consider its beneficent influence on the life and language of the English people."

"The Intimate Life of [Alexander] Hamilton," by Charles H. MacCarthy, (Catholic World, March), is based upon the recent work bearing that title, by Allan McLane Hamilton.

Frontispiece

The Frontispiece this month is a reduced copy of No. 24 of Longmans Historical Illustrations, representing England in the twelfth century. The original is 9"x12", and is one of a set of twelve plates relating to England in the twelfth century. Similar pictures are arranged in portfolios for the 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries. The cut shows drawings relating to navigation, work and sport. Among the many useful occupations of the monks, the development of agriculture was perhaps the most beneficial to the country. Marshes were drained, clearings were made in the forests, and much otherwise waste land was brought under careful cultivation with all the science available at the time. The Irish chieftains, armed with "the axe which they always carry in their hands in place of a staff," and the quaint pictures of birds and animals, are from a contemporary copy of "The Description of Ireland," by Giraldus Cambrensis. In MS. pictures of this time ladies are represented riding "astride." The arrangement of the dress is not very clear, and the fashion here suggested is borrowed from a German picture. The ship in the centre picture, with the wooden structure on board, is taken from a MS. picture. [Longmans' Historical Illustrations, six portfolios, each containing twelve plates, 90 cents, net. Longmans, Green & Co., New York.]

LIST OF BOOKS ON HISTORY AND
GOVERNMENT PUBLISHED IN THE
UNITED STATES FROM FEBRU-
ARY 25 TO APRIL 1, 1911.
Listed by CHARLES A. COULOMB, PH.D.
American History.

Ayers, Nathaniel M. Building a New Empire: a Historical Story of the Settlement of the West. New York: Broadway Pub. Co. 221 pp. $1.50.

Brindley, John E. History of Taxation in Iowa. In 2 vols. Iowa City, Ia.: State Hist. Soc. 943, 476 pp. $4.00. Burrage, Henry Sweetser. Maine at Louisburg in 1745. Augusta, Me.: State Lib. 143 pp. Gratis.

Colonial Dames of America, Chapter 1, Baltimore. Ancestral records and portraits compilation from the archives of Chapter 1. In 2 vols. New York: Grafton Press. $20.00, net.

Dandridge, Mrs. Danske B.

Prisoners of the Revolution. town, W. Va.: D. Dandridge. $3.00.

American

Shepherds

504 pp.

Dodge, Grenville M. The Battle of Atlanta and Other Campaigns. Council Bluffs, Ia.: Monarch Pr. Co. 183 pp. Gratis. Hackett, Frederick W. Reminiscences of the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration, 1872. The Alabama Claims. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin. 450 pp. $2.00, net. [Author was secretary to Caleb Cushing, Senior American Counsel.]

Hale, Robert. Early Days of Church and State in Maine. (Bowdoin Coll. Studies in Hist.) Brunswick, Me.; Bowdoin Coll. 52 pp. 25 cents.

Hodge, Frederick W., Ed. Handbook of American Indians North of Mexico. In 2 pts. Pt. II. Washington, D. C.: Smithsonian Inst. 1221 pp. (42 pp. bibl.)

$1.50.

Hunt, Cornelius E. Shenandoah, or the Last Confederate Cruiser, by One of Her Officers. Magazine of History, extra No. New York: W. Abbott. 135 pp. $3.00 to sub. to Mag. of Hist.

James, Edmund J. The Origin of the Land
Grant Act of 1862. . . . and Some Account
of its Author, J. B. Turner. Urbana, Ill.:
Univ. of Ill. 139 pp. 75 cents.
Lansden, John M. History of Cairo, Illinois.
Cairo, Ill.: J. M. Lansden, 614 Conil
Ave. 303 pp. $3.00.

McFarland, Raymond. A History of the
New England Fisheries. Phila.: Univ. of
Penna. New York: Appleton. 457 pp.
$2.00.

Matthews, Albert. Origin of the Name of Maine. Boston: A. Matthews. 366-382 pp. Gratis.

New England and New York in 1676. A Reproduction of the Map and Description.

in the John Speed Atlas, London, 1676. Boston: Univ. Co. 22 pp. $5.00. Nott, Chas. C. Sketches of the War: a Series of Letters to the North Moore Street School of New York. New ed. New York: Wm. Abbott. 201 pp. $1.50, net. Paltsits, Victor Hugo. Minutes of the Executive Council of. . . New York.

1668-1673. Vol. II. Collateral and Illustrative Documents 20-98. Albany, N. Y.: N. Y. State. 387-806 pp. Not for sale. Reynolds, James B., Ed. Civic Bibliography for Greater New York. (Ed. for N. Y. Research Council. ) New York: Charities Pub. Com. 296 pp.

Rich, Jos. W. The Battle of Shiloh. Iowa City, Ia.: State Hist. Soc. 134 pp. $1.25. Schauffler, Robert H., Ed. Memorial Day. its Celebration, etc., with a Non-sectional anthology of the Civil War. New York: Moffat, Yard. 327 pp. $1.00.

Shook, Chas. A. Cumorah Revisited; or the

Book of Mormon. Re-examined from the Viewpoint of American Ethnology and Archaeology. Cincinnati, O.: Standard Pub. Co. 589 pp. $1.50.

Sons of Am. Revolution, Maine Society. Maine at Valley Forge. Augusta, Me.: Maine State Lib. 83 pp. Gratis. Veech, James. The Monongahela of Old. Southwestern Penna. to 1800; Pittsburg, 1858-'92. Uniontown, Pa.: J. Haddon, 259 pp. $5.00. Virginia (Colony) General Assembly House of Burgesses. Journals of the House of Burgesses of Va. In 13 vols. Vols. 7-8. Richmond, Va.: Va. State Lib. Each vol. $10.00.

Ancient History.

Curle, James. A Roman frontier post and its people; the Fort of Newstead in the Parish of Melrose. New York: Macmillan. 431 pp. $13.00, net. Gurney, Rev. Thomas A. The Church of the First Three Centuries. New York: Longmans. 128 pp. 40 cents, net. Holmes, T. Rice. Cæsars' Conquest of Gaul. (Pt. I of the larger work.) New York: Macmillan. 184 pp. $2.00, net. Kingsley, Maud E. Outlines of Ancient History. Boston: Palmer Co. 40 pp. 35

cents. Spence-Jones, Henry Donald Maurice, D.D. The Early Christians in Rome. New York: J. Lane. 409 pp. $4.00, net.

English History.

Brett, A. C. A. Charles II and His Court. New York: Putnam. 323 pp. $3.50. net. Chandos, The Herald of. Life of the Black Prince, by the Herald of Sir John Chandos. Ed. from the ms. in Worcester College by Mildred K. Pope and Eleanor C. Lodge. [Text is a contemporary poem.] New York: Oxford Univ. Press. 62+256 pp. $7.75.

Griffiths, Arthur L. Wild Scottish Clans

Boston: C.

and Bonnie Prince Charlie. M. Clark. 110 pp. $1.00. Lawrie, Sir Archibald C. Comp. Annals of the Reign of Malcolm and William, Kings of Scotland, A.D. 1153-1214, with Notes and Index. New York: Macmillan. 459 pp. $3.25, net.

Lloyd, John Edward. A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest. In 2 vols. New York: Longmans. 356, 357-815 pp. $6.00, net. Morgan, Shepard A. The History of Parliamentary Taxation in England. Printed for Dept. of Polit. Sci. of Williams College. New York: Moffat, Yard. 317 pp. $2.00, net.

Smalley, Geo. Washburn. Anglo-American Memories. (Articles contributed to New York Tribune.) New York: Putnam. 441 pp. $2.50, net. Vinogradoff, Paul G., Ed. Oxford Univ. Studies in Social and Legal History. Vol. 2. Types of Manorial Structures in the Northern Danelaw, by F. M. Stenton; Customary Rents, by N. Neilson. New York: Oxford Univ. Press. 219 pp. $4.15.

European History.

Coppens, Rev. C. Protestant Reformation; How it was Brought About in Various Lands. 3rd edition. St. Louis: Herder. 112 pp. 15 cents.

Myers, Denys P. Legal Basis of the Rules of Blockade in the Declaration of London. Rept. from Am. Jour. Inter. Law. New York: Baker, Voorhis & Co. 571-594 pp. Orbaan, J. A. F. Sixtine Rome. [Rome from 1585-1590.] New York: Baker and Taylor. 295 pp. $3.50, net. Pastor, Ludwig. The History of the Popes from the Close of the M. A. Drawn from the secret archives of the Vatican. Tr. from the German. Vol. 7-10. St. Louis: Herder. Per vol. $3.00, net.

Ricci, Corrado. Art in Northern Italy. New York: Scribners. 372 pp. $1.50, net. Salamon, Abbé Loui Siffrein. A Papal envoy during the Reign of Terror. The memoirs of Mgr. Salamon, internuncio at Paris during the Revolution, 1790-1801. St. Louis: Herder. 46+247 pp. $3.25,

net.

University of Illinois, Dept. of History. Syllabus of Continental European History. Urbana, Ill.: Univ. of Ill. 138 pp. 50 cents.

Wordsworth, Bp. John. The National Church of Sweden. Milwaukee. Young Churchman Co. 459 pp. $2.00, net. Medieval History.

Janssen, Johannes. History of the German Tr. People at the Close of the M. A. from the German by A. M. Christie. Vol. 15-16. St. Louis: Herder. 1094 PP. $6.25, net.

Kellogg, Minnie D. Flowers from Mediæval History. San Francisco: Elder. 145 pp.

$1.50.

Mann, Rev. Horace K. The Lives of the Popes in the Early M. A. Vol. 6-7. St. Leo IX to Honorius II, 1049 to 1099. St. Louis: Herder. Per vol. $3.00, net. Miscellaneous.

Abbot, Jacob. Famous Rulers in History. In 5 vols. New edition. [Alexander, Julius Cæsar, Hannibal, William the Conqueror, Nero.] Akron, O.: Werner Co. Per set, $2.00.

Abbott, Jacob, and John S. C. Famous Queens of History. In 5 vols. New edition. [Josephine, Cleopatra, Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots, Marie Antoniette.] Akron, O.: Werner Co. Per set, $2.00. Adams, Henry. Letter to American Teachers of History. Balto.: J. H. Frost Co. 214 pp. Priv. printed. Almanach de Gotha, 1911. New York: Lemke and B. 1282 pp. $2.70.

Catholic Encyclopedia. In 15 vols. Vol. 10. New York: R. Appleton. 800 pp. $6.00. Creelman, James. Diaz, Master of Mexico. New York: Appleton. 441 pp. $2.00,

net. Davids, Thomas D. Rhys, Ed. Sacred Books of the Buddhists. Vols. 2 and 3. New York: Oxford Univ. Press. Vol. 2, $3.50; Vol. 3, $4.20. Griffis, Wm. Elliot, D.D. China's Story in Myth, Legend, Arts, and Annals. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin. 302 pp. $1.25. Hart, Albert Bushnell. The Obvious Orient. New York: Appleton. 369 pp. $1.50,

net.

Haydn, J. Dictionary of Dates Relating to all Ages and Nations. New York: Putnam. 1200 pp. $6.50, net.

Lukach, Harry C. A Bibliography of Sierra Leone. New York. Oxford Univ. Press. 144 pp. $2.90.

McLaughlin, Andrew C., and others. The Study of History in Secondary Schools. Report of Committee of Am. Hist. Association. New York: Macmillan. 72 pp. 25 cents, net.

Mumby, Fred'k. Arthur. The Romance of
Book Selling from the Earliest Times to
the Twentieth Century. Boston: Little,
Brown. 490 pp. $4.50, net.
Philips, W. J. Dates and Facts from the
Earliest Times to 1910. New York: Dut-
ton. 200 pp. 50 cents.
Schaff-Herzog,

Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge. Complete in 12 vols. Vol. 9. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. 500 pp. $5.00.

Currier, Harvey Lear. Genealogy of Richard Currier, of Salisbury, Mass., 1616-1686-7, etc. Issued under the auspices of Orleans Co. Hist. Soc. Newport, Vt.: J. M. Currier, 271 pp. $4.00. Kirkpatrick, John E. Timothy Flint, Pioneer, etc., 1780-1840. The story of his life in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, etc. Cleveland, O.: A. H. Clark. 331 pp. $3.50. Stevens, W. Barlow. Lacleve, the Founder of St. Louis. St. Louis: Merchants-Laclede Bank. 16 pp. Priv. printed. Cox, Henry Clay. Abraham Lincoln, an Appreciation. Chicago: Abbey Co. 39 pp.

25 cents.

Oakleaf, J. B. Abraham Lincoln.

An

Address Delivered at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. Moline, Ill. Des Aulniers & Co. 45 pp. $1.00. Abraham Lincoln by Some Men who Knew Him. Bloomington, Ill. Pantagraph Pr. and Sta. Co. 167 pp. $1.50. Jameson, Melvin. Elijah P. Lovejoy. Rochester, N. Y.: Scranton, Wetmore & Co. 115 pp. 25 cents.

Garfield, James F. D. General James Reed. Fitchburg, Mass.: J. F. D. Garfield. 14 pp. 25 cents.

Hollander, Jacob H. David Ricardo; Centenary Estimate. J. H. W. Studies in Hist. and Polit. Sci. Balto.: J. H. Univ. Press. 137 pp. $1.00.

Rice, Charles Elmer...

An Historical

Sketch of Deacon Edmund Rice, the Pilgrim, 1594-1663. Alliance. O.: C. E. Rice. 96 pp. $1.00.

Schoff, Wilfred H. Descendants of Jacob Schoff, who came to Boston in 1752. with an Account of German Immigration into Colonial New England. Phila.: W. H. Schoff. 163 pp. 50 cents.

Wroth, Laurence C. Parson Deems, a Biographical and Critical Study. Balto.: L. C. Worth, 1106 '08 Madison Ave. 104 pp. $1.00.

Government and Politics.

Barnett, Geo. E. State Banks and Trust Companies Since the Passage of the National Bank Act. Wash., D. C.: Gov't Printing Off. 366 pp. Beard, Chas. Austin, Ed. Loose Leaf Digest of Short Ballot Charters; a Documentary History of the Commission form of Municipal Govt. New York: Short Ballot Organization, 393 Fourth Ave. Various pp. $5.00, net.

Bookwalter, John W. Rural vs. Urban, Their Conflict and its Causes. Springfield, O.: J. W. Bookwalter. 292 pp. $2.50. Byington, Margaret F. Homestead, the Household of a Mill Town. New York: Charities Pub. Con. 292 pp. $1.50. Commission on Country Life. Report: with an Intro. by Theodore Roosevelt. New York: Sturgis & Walton. 150 pp. 75 cents, net. Eckhardt, H. M. P. A National Banking System: A Study of the Advantages of the Branch Bank System. New York: Harper. 328 pp. $1.50, net.

Fisher, Irving and Brown, Harry G. The Purchasing Power of Money. [Discusses increase of prices between 1896 and 1909.] New York: Macmillan. 505 pp. $3.00, net. Guitteau, Wm. B. Government and Politics in the United States: A Text-Book for Secondary Schools. Boston: HoughtonMifflin. 473 pp. $1.00.

Hamersley, William. The Parting of the Ways: Suggestions on the Constitution of

The American Union. Hartford, Conn.: W. Hamersley. 138 pp. 75 cents. Loveland, F. O. Appellate Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts. Cin.: W. H. Anderson Co. $6.50.

Maltbie, Milo R. The Fruits of Public
Regulation in New York. Phila.: Amer.
Acad. Pol. Sci. 170-190 pp. 25 cents.
Novicow, J. War and its Alleged Benefits.
Tr. by T. Seltzer. New York: Holt. 130
pp. $1.00, net.

Roots, Rev. Logan H., and others. Interna
tional Conciliation in the Far East. New
York: Amer. Ass'n International Concil-
iation. 31 pp. Gratis.
Seligman, Edwin R. A. The Income Tax:
A Study of the History, Theory and Prac-
tice of Income Taxation at Home and
Abroad. New York: Macmillan. 711 pp.
$3.00.
Skelton, Oscar D.
Critical
Socialism, a
Analysis. (Hart, Schaffner and Marx.
Prize Essay in Economics.) Boston:
Houghton-Mifflin. 329 pp. $1.50, net.
Skrine, Francis H. True Democracy vs.
Government by Faction: A Plea for the
Initiative and Referendum. New York:
Longmans. 16 pp. 20 cents.

Spargo, John. The Common Sense of Social-
ism. (7th edition.) Chicago: C. H.
Kerr & Co. 184 pp. $1.00.
Sprague, Oliver M. W. Banking Reform in
the United States. Cambridge, Mass.:
Harvard Univ. 176 pp. $1.00.
Streightoff, Frederick H. The Standard of
Living Among the Industrial People of
America. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin. 196
pp. $1.00, net.

Whitlock, Brand. On the Enforcement of Law in Cities. Toledo, Ohio: Golden Rule Pub. Co. 27 pp. 25 cents.

Cheyney's

Short History of England

By EDWARD P. CHEYNEY

Professor of European History in the University of Pennsylvania Price $1.40

A widely-commended text admirably adapted for use in Colleges and High Schools that offer a fairly complete course in English History.

Among the causes contributing to the success of Cheyney's History are, briefly its thorough scholarship and admirable historical perspective; its absolutely clear and vivid style; its adequate attention to the social and biographical sides of the subject; and its fine equipment in maps (42 in all), illustrations (over 140), bibliographical lists, genealogical tables, and other aids.

Cheyney's History has enhanced value through the publication of the accompanying Readings in English History, and Trenholme's Outline of English History, based on the Cheyney text.

A MAP OPPORTUNITY

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By ROSCOE LEWIS ASHLEY, author of "The American Federal State,' ," "American Government," etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated. xxxv+557+xlvii pages. $1.10 net.

A Short History of the United States

By EDNA HENRY LEE TURPIN. With an Introduction by S. C. MITCHELL, Ph.D., President of the University of South Carolina. 12mo. Cloth. xviii+478 pages. 90 cents net.

The Study of History in Secondary Schools Report of the American Historical Association by a Committee of Five: ANDREW C. MCLAUGHLIN, Chairman, CHARLES H. HASKINS, JAMES H. ROBINSON, JAMES SULLIVAN and the late CHARLES W. MANN. 12mo Cloth. vi+72 pages.

25 cents net.