International Union, 23; limi-
tation of strikes of, 48; sym-
pathetic strikes of, 62; strike
benefits of, 99, no.
Cement Workers, Brotherhood
of, 30, 39, 78, 99 (note).
Chain Makers' National Union,
79; strike benefits of, 95, 99,
100; convention of, 122.
Charter, suspension of, 65, 68,
69.
Chicago Glove Workers, 33
(note).
Chicago Railroad Strike, 46.
Cigar Makers' International
Union, strike control of, 17,
18; deputy of, 22, 73, 117; ar-
bitration in, 30; seasonal
strikes of, 44, 48; independent
strikes of, 51, 69, 70; joint
committee of, 72; strike re-
ports of, 76, 77; strike man-
agement of, 78, 82, 85 ; com-
missary of, 86; strike benefits
of, 89, 90, 92, 96, 99, 105; ref-
erendum in, 122.
Clark, E. E., 57, 117 (note).
Cloak, Suit and Manufacturers'
Protective Association, 34.
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers,
United, 50; strike benefits of,
95, 99, 121.
Cloth Weavers* Union, 50.
Coal Hoisting Engineers' Un-
ion, 36.
Commercial Telegraphers' Un-
ion of America, 49, 99, 121.
Commissary department in
strikes, 86.
Commons, J. R., 12.
Composition Roofers, Damp and
Waterproof Workers, Inter-
national Brotherhood of, 49,
71.
Compressed Air and Founda-
tion Workers' Union, 51.
Cooperative contract, 87.
Coopers' International Union,
36, 39, 41, 44, 51, 81 ; strike
benefits of, 99, 113, 121.
Cutting Die and Cutter Makers,
Union of, 51 ; strike benefits
of, 99, 100, 102; executive
board of, 120.
Daly, president of Metal Polish-
ers, 83.
Debs, Eugene V., 59, 60.
Deputy, national, 25, 73, 74. 118.
Dillon, secretary of Flint Glass
Workers, 94.
District councils, 41, 43, 72, 97,
122.
Duffy, T. J., 36 (note).
Duncan, James, 22.
Dunn, president of Boiler Mak-
ers, 43.
Elastic Goring Weavers' Asso-
ciation, 51.
465]
INDEX
127
Electrical Workers of America,
International Brotherhood of,
49, 103, 119.
Elevator Constructors, Interna-
tional Union of, 51 ; strike
benefits of, 96, 99, 100.
Erdman Act, 35.
Faulkner, Alexander, 20.
Fitzpatrick, president of Iron
Molders, 93.
Flint Glass Workers' Union,
American, 19, 35, 52; strike
management of, TJ, 83; strike
benefits of, 93, 96, 98, loi, 102,
105,106,109,111; strike termi-
nation in, 117, 120, 121.
Fox, Martin, 25, 53, no.
Franklin Typographical Society,
Freight Handlers, Brotherhood
of Railroad, 78, 120.
Frost, president of Bricklayers
and Masons, 91.
Garretson, president of Railway
Conductors, 27.
Gaul, president of Bricklayers
and Masons, 16, 91.
General executive boards, 120-
122.
General Trade Union of New
York. 88.
Glass Bottle Blowers' Associa-
tion, 35.
Glass Workers' International
Association, Amalgamated, 35,
121.
Glove Workers' Union, Interna-
tional, agreements of, 33 (and
note) ; independent strike of,
51 ; strike benefits of, 103.
Granite Cutters' International
Association, deputy of, 22;
arbitration in, 30, 32; strike
requirements of, 40, 61 ; strike
management of, 71, 80, 85 ;
strike benefits of, 99, 100, 108.
Hatters, United, 51. 99.
Hod Carriers and Building La-
borers' Union, International,
49; deputy of, 71 (note).
Horseshoers' International Un-
ion, Journeymen, 32 ; cards of,
78; strike termination in, 116.
Hotel and Restaurant Employ-
ees' International Alliance and
Bartenders' International
League, deputy of, 23 ; arbi-
tration in, 32; strike benefits
of, 99, loi, 103; strike rules
of, 38, 50, 51-
Howard, G. W., 59.
Illinois Coal Operators' Asso-
ciation, 2)7-
Industrial Congress, 29.
Industrial Workers of the
World, 99.
International Paper Company
Strike, 119.
Iron Molders. See Molders'
Union, International.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
National Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of, district council of,
43; strike control of, 51, 55;
strike benefits of, 96, 99, loi ;
executive power of, 120.
Joint strike committee, 72.
Journeymen Tailors' Strikes, 84.
Kellogg, H. N., 66.
Kempner, Louis, 105.
Kline, president of Blacksmiths,
63.
Knights of St. Cnspm, 61 ; strike
benefits of, 92, 104.
Lace Curtain Operatives, Amal-
gamated, 120.
Ladies' Garment Workers' Un-
ion, International, protocol of,
34; independent strikes of, 50;
strike benefits of, 121.
Lake Seamen's Union, 121.
Lasters' Protective Association,
30.
Lescohier, D. C, 92 (note), 104
(note).
Lockouts, 109.
Locomotive Engineers, Brother-
hood of, deputy of, 21, 24, ^2,',
agreements in, 21, 34; inde-
pendent strikes of, 52. 55, 56,
59, 60, 62, 64, 69 ; strike con-
trol of, 70; strike management
of, Ti> 81, 82, 83 ; strike bene-
fits of, 99, 100, 103, 107, in;
general vote of, 121.
128
INDEX
[466
Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, Brotherhood of, dep-
uty of, 24, y2„ 117; arbitra-
tion in, 35 ; independent strikes
of. 52, 55. 56, 58 (and note),
60; strike benefits of, 99, loi,
103; executive power of, 120;
general vote of, 121.
Longshoremen's Association, In-
ternational, 2>7-
Lynch, president of Typograph-
ical Union, 66.
McDonald machine men, 68.
Machine Coopers' Employers'
Association, 36.
Machine Printers and Color
Mixers' Association. See Wall
Paper Machine Printers and
Color Mixers' Association.
Machinists, International Asso-
ciation of, agreements in, 32;
district lodges of, 43; strike
control of, 51 ; strike notices
of, "JT, strike benefits of, 102,
107, III; executive power of,
119.
McNeill, G. E., 30 (note),
McNeill, John, 43.
Maintenance of Way Employ-
ees, International Brother-
hood of, 51, 58.
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, Amalgamated, 51.
Menger, president of Operative
Potters, 25.
Metal Polishers' International
Union, deputy of, 41 ; strike
control in, 51. 62; strike bene-
fits of, 64, 87, 96, 99; strike
termination in, 120, 123.
Mine Workers. United, district
agreements of, 36 ; district con-
trol in, 43 ; independent strikes
of, 52, 55, 68; deputy power
of, 85; strike benefits of, 98,
99. 100, 112; general vote of,
122.
Missouri Pacific Railway Strike,
119.
Mitchell, John, 36 (note).
Molders' Union, International,
strike control of, 13-15 ; dep-
uty of, 20, 23, 123 ; arbitration
in. 30, 35; agreements in, 35;
limitation of strikes in, 48;
independent strikes of, 52, 62,
69, 70; strike management of,
77, 80, 81; strike benefits of,
89. 93. 96, 99, 107, 108 (note),
no. III; executive control of,
119, 121, 123; convention con-
trol of, 122.
National Association of the
Granite Industry of the
United States, 37.
National executive board, 123.
National Founders' Association,
35.
National Labor Congress, 29.
National Manufacturers' Asso-
ciation, 95.
New Haven Strike, 65.
New York General Trades'
Union, 11.
New York Interurban Strike, 65.
New York Society of Printers,
88.
New York Subway Strike, ^.
O'Dea, secretary of Bricklayers,
39-
Ohio Valley Stone Contractors'
Association, 35.
O'Keefe, president of Bricklay-
ers, 16.
Painters, Decorators and Pa-
perhangers. Brotherhood of,
40, 78; S5Tnpathetic strikes of,
61 ; deputy of, 74; strike bene-
fits of, 97, 99, loi, 104, 121.
Paper Makers, International
Brotherhood of, 52, 119 ; strike
management of, 81, 85 ; strike
benefits of, 105.
Pattern Makers' League, 99;
discipline of, 69, 81 ; power to
end strike, 120.
Pavers, Rammers, Flaggers,
Bridge and Stone Curb Set-
ters, International Union of,
32, 52.
Paving Cutters' Union, 52, 81 ;
emergency strike of, 44.
Penn Art Metal Company, 87.
Perkins, G. W., 18 (and note).
Philadelphia Cordwainers, 84,
88, 104.
Philadelphia General Trades'
Union, 11, 46.
467]
INDEX
129
Philadelphia Journeymen Tail-
ors, 80.
Philadelphia Typographical So-
ciety, ^(>.
Photo-Engravers, International
Union of, agreements in, 36;
independent strikes of, 52, 55,
64, 67; strike management in,
81; portable outfit of, 87;
strike benefits of, 99, 109, no.
Piano and Organ Workers' In-
ternational Union, 19, 31, 105 ;
district union of, 43 ; seasonal
strikes of, 45, 48; referendum
in, 122.
Picketing, 83-85.
Pittsburgh Cordwainers, 79, 88.
Plasterers, Brotherhood of
Operative, 40, 78; strike bene-
fits of, 97, 99, 100.
Plate Printers' Union, Interna-
tional Steel and Copper, 41,
82; strike benefits of, 64, 99,
109, no.
Plumbers, Gas, and Steam Fit-
ters, United Association of,
strike sanction of, 48; strikes
against unfair employers, 85 ;
strike benefits of, 105 ; general
vote of, 122.
Potters, National Brotherhood
of Operative, agreements in,
36; general vote of, 19, 121;
independent strikes of, 52, 55,
64; strike notice in, 'JT, strike
benefits of, 94, 96, 99, loi, 109.
Powder Workers, United, 52,
no.
Print Cutters' Association, Na-
tional, 49, 71.
Printers. See Typographical Un-
ion.
Printing Pressmen and Assist-
ants' Union, agreements in,
2)^; independent strikes of, 52,
55 ; executive power of, 123.
Pullman Strike, 58.
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers, 52, 119.
Quarry Workers, International
Union of, 52.
Railroad Brakemen, Brother-
hood of. 58.
Railroad Expressmen, Order of,
52.
Railroad Telegraphers, Order
of, arbitration in, 35 ; inde-
pendent strikes of, 52, 55;
deputy of, TZ-
Railroad Trainmen, Brother-
hood of, deputy of, 24, "JZ J ar-
bitration in, 35 ; independent
strikes of, 52, 58, 65 ; strike
benefits of, 96, 99, 100, 103,
105 ; general vote of, 121.
Railway Carmen, Brotherhood
of, deputy of, 24; independent
strikes of, 55, 58, 64; strike
benefits of, 97.
Railway Clerks, Brotherhood
of, 41 ; independent strikes of,
55, 58; deputy of, ^zâ– , strike
benefits of, 99.
Railway Conductors, Order of,
deputy of, 24, 27, ^2, ; agree-
ments in, 35 ; independent
strikes of, 55, 56, 57; strike
benefits of, 96, 99, 100.
" Rat," 79.
Referendum vote, 19, 98, 121,
122.
Retail Clerks, International Pro-
tective Association of, 52;
strike benefits of, 99, 104;
referendum vote in, 120.
Rubber Workers' Union, in.
Saffin, president of Iron Hold-
ers, 14, 48. 52.
Salmon, C. H., 74 (note).
Sargent, F. P., 57, 83.
Saw Smiths' Union, 52, 81.
"Scab," 79-
Seamen's International Union,
52, 121.
Sheet Metal Workers' Interna-
tional Alliance, Amalgamated,
seasonal strikes of, 45, 46;
fines in, 81 ; strike benefits of,
64, 96, 100, 103 ; strike termi-
nation in, 119.
Shipwrights, Joiners, and Caulk-
ers' Union, International, 49.
Slate and Tile Roofers' Interna-
tional Union, 49, 71.
Slate Workers, Brotherhood of,
52; strike funds in, 99, 100.
Slocum, president of Black-
smiths, 63.
Smith, Val, 65.
Smith, W. J., n7.
Steam Engineers, International
I30
INDEX
[468
Union of, agreements in, 32,
119; strike committee of, 42;
fines in, 81.
Steam, Hot Water and Power
Pipe Fitters and Helpers, In-
ternational Association of,
agreements in, 32, 119; card
transfer of, 78; strike funds
of, 100.
Steel Plate Transferers' Asso-
ciation, 49.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union, International, 36, 55;
illegal strikes of, 67.
Stockton, F. T., 80 (note).
Stogie Makers' League, 40, 50;
strike benefits of, 99, lOO; ex-
ecutive power of, 120.
Stone Cutters' Association, Jour-
neymen, 19; rules of, 40
(note), 80; strike limitation
in, 47 ; sympathetic strikes of,
62; strike report of, 75; strike
benefits of, 99, 100, 102 (and
note) ; representation in, 117,
118; executive power of, 120.
Stove Founders' National De-
fense Association, 35.
Stove Mounters and Steel Range
Workers' International Un-
ion, deputy of, 24 ; independent
strikes of, 62, 63; transfer
cards of, 78; fines in, 81;
strike benefits of, 97, 99, 110;
executive power of, Ii6.
Strasser, A. H., 54, 117.
Street and Electric Railway Em-
ployees, Amalgamated Asso-
ciation of, 52, 55; automo-
biles, used by, during strike,
86; strike benefits of, g6, 99,
100, 106 (note).
Strike, early history of, 11-12;
centralization of control, 12-
19 ; history of national deputy,
20-25 ; function of deputy, 25-
26; advantages of system, 26-
28; history of arbitration, 29-
30; provisions for arbitration,
30-34 ; agreements, 34-37 ;
rules for initiation of strikes,
38-40; voting for a strike, 40-
41 ; district boards, 41-43 ; rules
as to number of strikes, 44-
48; national or local control
of independent strikes, 49-61 ;
sympathetic strike, 61-64; en-
forcement of rules, 64-69;
tendency toward abolition of
independent strike, 69-70; lo-
cal strike committee, 71-72;
district committee, 72-73 ; rep-
resentative of national union,
73-76; notice of strike, 76-78;
refusal of transfer or travel-
ling cards, 78-79; "scabs" and
" rats," 79^5 ; aids to success-
ful strikes, 85-87; early his-
tory of benefits, 88-96; meth-
ods of collecting strike funds,
96-103 ; methods of payment,
103-111; amounts paid, iii-
115; methods of terminating
strikes, 1 16-123.
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Asso-
ciation, 59.
Switchmen's Union, 24, 52, 55,
59.
Sylvis, W. H., 14, 20, 90.
Teamsters, International Broth-
erhood of, 32; ballot of, 40;
independent strikes of, 50;
suspension in, 81 ; strike bene-
fits of, 100, 109, no; execu-
tive power of, 121.
Theatrical Stage Employees, 41,
50, 78, 100.
Tierney, president of Stove
Mounters, 24.
Tile Layers, International Asso-
ciation of, 32, 40, 46; fines in,
81 ; strike benefits of, 96, 100,
104; executive power of, 120,
121.
Tin Plate Workers' Interna-
tional Protective Association,
district union of, 43; inde-
pendent strikes of, 52; strike
notice in, 77; strike extension
in, 86; strike benefits of, 96,
100; executive power of, 120.
Tobacco Workers' International
Union, 19, 32; illegal strikes
of, 64; strike benefits of, 97,
100; general vote of, 122.
Transfer cards, 78.
Travellers' Goods and Leather
Novelty Workers' Interna-
tional Union, 100, 104, 105.
Typographical Union, Interna-
tional, development of control
469]
INDEX
131
in, 13; agreements in, 36; in-
dependent strikes of, 52, 55,
69, 70; strike benefits of, 89, 99.
Unfair list, 85.
Upholsterers' International Un-
ion, 100.
Victimization, 108.
Violence, 59.
Wall Paper Machine Printers'
and Color Mixers' Associa-
tion, 36, 49, 71, 109.
Wall Paper Manufacturers' As-
sociation, 36.
Wilkinson, S. G., 57.
Window Glass Cutters and Flat-
teners. National, 35, 49.
Winslow, C. H., 34.
Wire Weavers' Protective As-
sociation, 52.
Wood Carvers' Association, In-
ternational, 81 ; strike benefits
of, 100, 109; power to end
strike, 121.
Wood, Wire, and Metal Lath-
ers' International Union, 49,
85.
Wood Workers' International
Union, Amalgamated, strike
policy of, 41, 46; independent
strikes of, 62; deputies of, 73;
strike benefits of, 99, 104; ex-
ecutive power of, 120.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY STUDIES
IN
HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL SCIENCE
Thirty-fourth Series, 1916
The University Studies will continue to publish, as heretofore,
the results of recent investigations in History, Political Economy
and Political Science.
For the year 1916 the titles given below are now announced;
other numbers will follow from time to time.
The Boycott in American Trade Unions. By Leo Wolman.
Sl.OO ; cloth $1.26.
The Postal Power of Congress. By Lindsay Eogeks. $1.00 ;
cloth, $1.25.
The Control of Strikes in American Trade Unions. By George
M. Janes. 75 cents; cloth, $1.00.
5tate Administration in Maryland. By John L. Donaldson.
The Virginia Committee System and the Revolution. By J.
Miller Leake.
The Organ izability of Labor. By William O. Wbyforth, Jr.
The Japanese Judiciary. By T. Yokoyama.
The cost of subscription for the regular annual series, com-
prising about 600 pages, is $3.00. Single numbers, or special
monographs, at special prices. Complete contents of previous
volumes given on pages ix-xii.
STUDIES IN HISTORY, ECONOMICS
AND PUBLIC LAW
EDITED BY
THE FACULTY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE OF
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
RECENT NUMBERS
VOLUME LXIV, 1915. 646 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50. ^ „ . ., ^„
, ri.!-ilP,.ronstruction in Georgia. By C. Mildred Thompson, Ph.D. Price. $3.00.
V 1 «l The rSw of Americin Colonial Legislation by the King in Council.
2, 1155] The Keview 01 Ament, ^^ elmer Beecher Russell, Ph.D. Pnce, $1.75-
VOLUME LXV, 1915. 496 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [156] *The Sovereign CouncU of New^Fra^nce^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ p^^ ^^^^
2 1571 Scientific Management. By Horace Bookwalter Drury, Ph.D. Pnce. $i.7S.
VOLUME LXVI, 1915. 655 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
1. [158] *The Recognition Policy of the United St^at^e^^.^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ p^^^ p^.^^^ ^^^^
1- &^^J^!^^^^- ByPA.!r.&«.Ts:^P^H.S; l^l:K
; lei] ^Russian S^oS^ ^f ^' '^ ^Y^.S^'^^^^.-. - . S^SO.
2. tl62] State Regulation of Railways in the South^^^^^^^ Ferguson. Ph.D. Price. $i.75.
VOLUME LXVin, 1916. 518 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
11631 The Origin"of toe Islamic State. By Philip K. Hitti, Ph.D.
VOLUME LXIX, 1916 489 pp. Price, cloth, $4.00.
1. [164] RaUway Monopoly and Rate Regulation.^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^ p^^ p^.^^ ^^ ^^
2 ri651 The Butter Industry in tiie United States. By Edward Wiest. Ph.D. Pnce. $2.00
â– ' VOLUME LXX, 1916. 536 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
[166] Mohammedan Theories of Finance. ^^ ^^^^^^^ p ^^^^^^^^^ pj^ j,. Price. $4.00
VOLUME LXXI. 1916. .
1. [1671 The Commerce of Louisiana during tiie French Regime^\f,^^-17M.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^
VOLUME LXXII, 1916. 542 pp. Price, cloth, $4.50.
,. 1,681 A«e,l«,. Me. ol Letter.. |,'/«„««»' »v?,?Sm. M.A., Ph.D. Pnce, ...50.
l:SKSi?eSS'p.ifeoo.P5gj^^^^^
1. [171] The Social and Economic Aspects of the Char^«st^Movemen^.^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^
2. [172] The Decline of the Chartist Movement. ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^
3. [173] Chartism and tiie Churches. By H. A. Faulkner, (/n press.)
Th« nrica for each volume is for tiie set of monographs in paper. Each ^olame, as weU
as toe sKte monographs marked *. can be supplied in cloto-bound copies for fifty cents
additional. All prices are net.
Th« RPt of seventy volumes, comprising monographs 1-166 is offered bound for
$234 except that Vol n ian be suppUed only in part S^dm paper covers.
'No?1 of toat volume being out of print. . Volumes, HI, IV ^d XXV
can now be suppUed only in connection wito complete sets.
For further information apply to
Prof EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN. Columbia University,
or to MESSRS. LONGMANS, GREEN & CO., New York.
London: P. S. KING & SON, Ltd., Orchard House, Westininster.
ii
OF INTEREST TO THE STUDENT
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Some Aspects of the Tariff Question 385 pages. $2,00
By FRANK WILLIAM TAUSSIG, Ph.D., LL.B., Litt.D., Henry
Lee Professor of Economics in Harvard University.
Harvard Economic Studies, Volume XII. A discussion of tariff problems in gen-
eral with detailed illustrations fiom the sugar, steel, and textile industries.
Essays in Social Justice 429 pages. $2.00
By THOMAS NIXON CARVER, Ph.D., LL.D., David A. Wells
Professor of Political Economy in Harvard University.
The author presents a cure for poverty which he considers as unnecessary as malaria
or yellow fever. There is much keen thought in his diagnosis of the disease and his
cure reaches the source of the trouble.
A Bibliography of Municipal Government. Second Edition.
By WILLIAM BENNETT MUNRO, Professor of Municipal Gov-
ernment in Harvard University. 472 pages. $2.50.
A classified list of the best materials available for the study on every branch ol
municipal afiairs.
Government and Parties in Continental Europe.
By A. LAWRENCE LOWELL, President of Harvard University.
22d impression. 2 vols. i$5.00.
The Governments of France, Italy and Germany.
By A. LAWRENCE LOWELL. 217 pages, ;jSi.25.
An abridgment of the author's Governments and Parlies in Continental Europe.
The Second Partition of Poland 626 pages. $2.25
By ROBERT HOWARD LORD, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of
History in Harvard University.
A comprehensive account of the series of events which began with the outbreak of
the Russo-Turkish war in 1 787 and ended with the new dismemberment of Poland six
years later.
Scientific Management 878 pages. $4.00
Edited by C. BERTRAND THOMPSON, LL.B., A.M., Consulting
Management Engineer.
What it iiand how it works. Comprehensive articles by 23 superintendents, managers,
engineers and others dealing with the actual working of the Taylor system.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS
44 UNIVERSITY HALL CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
RECENT AND
SCHOLARLY
Selected Readings in Rural Economics
Compiled by THOMAS NIXON CARVER, Harvard University.
Excellent material ordinarily difficult of access, and represent-
ing the authorship of many leading authorities on the subject.
The latest addition to the well-known series "Selections and Docu-
ments in Economics." 947 pages, ?2.8o.
Trusts, Pools, and Corporations
(Revised Edition)
Edited by WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY, Harvard University.
In the revised edition of this standard textbook four hundred
pages of new material have been added. The book is an applica-
tion of the case system, in use in so many of our law schools, to
the study of economics, xxxiii-l-872 pages. ^2.75.
Readings on the Relation of Government
to Property and Industry
Edited by SAMUEL P. ORTH, Cornell University.
A timely book on a topic of the most vital concern today.
Heretofore the student has been compelled to search the files of
the law reviews, the publications of learned societies, and govern-
ment documents in order to get at any considerable body of the
literature of this subject. 664 pages, ^2.25.
Readings in American History
Edited by DAVID SAVILLE MUZZEY, Columbia University.
An abundance of useful illustrative material on American
history, from the colonial period to the beginning of the present
administration. The selections include state papers, private
journals and letters, the speeches and writings of public men, and
newspaper narrative and comment, xxvii+594 pages, ^1.50.
GINN AND COMPANY
Boston New York Chicago London
Diplomatic Negotiations of
American Naval Officers
1778-1883
By CHARLES OSCAR PAULLIN
Lecturer on Naval History in the George Washington University
380 Pages. Cloth, $2.00
This work presents a brief but comprehensive study of the service of the navy
in the field of diplomacy, from John Paul Jones to Rear-Admiral Schufeldt. The
naval officer as a diplomat was distinguished for simplicity, candor, and direct-
ness, and as his negotiations were for the most part with far distant oriental
peoples, he was often the first to establish permanent relations with the United
States.
The story of the negotiations with Barbary, Tripoli, Algiers and other Mo-
hammedan states upon the Mediterranean is graphically told, and interesting
chapters are devoted to the successful efforts of American commanders to break
down the diplomatic barriers of China, Japan and Korea.
The book is at the same time a contribution to the history of the navy and
to American diplomatic history.
Disturbing Elements in the Study and
Teaching of Political Economy
By JAMES BONAR
M.A. (Oxford), LL.D (Glasgow)
156 Pages. t2mo. Cloth. $1.00
This volume consists of five lectures delivered at the Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity in the spring of 1910 by Dr. James Bonar, the distinguished English eco-
nomist now filling the office of Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, Ottawa.
As the title suggests, the lectures are discourses not on economic error in gen-
eral, but on the more subtle fallacies which are apt to invade the reasoning of
trained economists in spite of learning and discipline. Such errors creep in from
a popular political philosophy (Lecture I), from want of any political philosophy
(II), from mistaken aversion to theory (III), from the shortcomings of common
or technical language (IV), and from the wrong handling of distinctions of time
(V).
The lectures are distinguished by the scholarly tone and philosophical breadth
that characterize Dr. Bonar's writings.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS PRESS
BALTIMORE MARYLAND
Four Phases of American
Development
FEDERALISM- DEMOCRACY- IMPERIALISM- EXPANSION
By JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL.D.
218 Pages. Crown 8yo. Cloth. Price, $1.50
The lectures embraced in this volume are designed to sketch in clear and
vivid outline the great movements by which the historical development of the
United States is distinguished and to indicate the causes to which they were
dne. The order in which the several topics are discussed is not intended to de-
note a strict chronological succession ; hence they are described as phases rather
than as stages of development. While federalism, democracy and imperialism
give a dominant impress to successive periods, yet expansion has characterized