Harper's Weekly 1900: Vol 44 Index

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GENERAL LIBRARY, UNIV. OF MICH, JAN 265 1901 i Se ee iG TAY \ \ iA y ; —_ — —[S— ere — Tea, a SSNi ali a NL i ' So yy e Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred, by Harper & Beoruers, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington ES t iN ; \ ‘ tl | | ae | e e s Cay LE AP

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A Acne Pg Great Divide in Midwinter, Africa. ‘ie “War in South Africa.’’) Afternoon Tea at Oxford, 1011 Agriculture, Department of, 750. Aldine Club Dinner to Mark Twain, 1203. America’s Gift to France—Equestrian Statue of Lafayette, 527. American pee fae tural Exhibit at the Paris ony mony 578, 579. 4 Chataty—Bositienes of Mr. Widener, Ashbourne, Penn- en 1132. American School of Di ae An :—Presi- dent Whitman—Dean Needham—wWil- liam Wirt Howe—David J. Hill— Willis Van Devanter, 193; J. L. M. i ae W. Foster—Martin Knopp— Wilson, 194. Appellate Court, Decorations for the :—Per- spicuity, by Joseph Lauber, 59; Byzan- tine Law, by H. Siddons Mowbray— The Statute —_ by Kenyon Cox-— The Power of the Law, by E. H. Blashfield—Plenty Rewarding Indus- try, by Kenyon Cox—Truth, by Joseph Lauber—Roman Law, by i. =: sm Mowbray—Justice, by H. O. Walker— Peace and Commerce, by Kenyon Cox, 60, 61; Peace, Justice, and Prosperity, by Robert Reid—E ogyptian Law, Greek Law, by H. Siadons Mowbray-—The a of Discord, by W. L. Met- ea . Arizona, Lassoing Bears in, 1231. Arkansas, The Zinc-field of, 799. Armorial Bearings of the C ity of New York, y George W. Maynard, 59. ARMY :— * Rapid. -fire Field. -guns, 63; Types of Field Intrenchments, 271: Departure of the Fifteenth United States Infan- try for China, 681; Ninth United States Infantry Entering Peking, Au- gust 15, 1900, 1012-1013. Army’s Navy, The:—‘ City of Sydney "— “ Grant ” — “ Sherman "—‘“ Sheridan ” ——‘* Hancock "' — “* Warren ” — Colonel Long — Captain Batchelder — Captain Lyman—Captain Matthews—Captain Barneson, 867. el me Room, T. de Thulstrup, American nome. P. B. rival of General Lawton’s Body—Henry w. Lawton—Chaplain Pierce—The Funer- al Caisson—Wreaths Presented by Prominent Filipinos, 150. arrow,’ Torpedo-boat, 1091. re:—Annual Exhibition of the National Academy, 31; The Evans Sale, 83; Penns. Ivania Academy Exhibition, 7; New York Architectural Exhibi- tion, 206; The Au : = Daly Sale, 228 ; Twenty- second Annual Exhibi- tion’ of the Society of American Ar- tists, 313; Third Exhibition of the “Ten American Painters,” 338; American Architectural Exhibit at the Paris Exposition, 578; Mosaic Decora- tions for the New Mint, a 1234. (See “ pee Artist’s Camera in Euro; n Old Frankfort —Weary Travellers—The Market, Co- feligious Procession—-Cycling in the Tir Malix—Old Port—Italla—The Diligence—Schaffhausen—One Way of Seeing Switzerland, 1088. Asiatic Coamsiaten, Our :—Consular Court, Shanghai, China—Legation at Bang- kok, Siam, 599; Consulate at Ko Japan—Consulate at Nagasaki, Japan —Consulate at Amoy, China—Interior of the Consulate at Hong-Kong, China, 600; Consulate at Canton, China— Consulate - General, Singapore — Con- sulate at Hong-Kong, China—Consu- late-General, Yokohama, Japan, 601. At the Eagle Gate, Salt Lake City, 1077. ATHLETICS ano Sports :—French Motor Ve- hicles, 66; Cycle-automobile Show, 92; Westminster. Kennel Club's Annual gz Show, 206; Princeton Track-ath- letic Team which is to compete at the Paris Exposition Olympian Games, 207; Porto Rico Carnival, 220; Sportsmen’s Show of New York, 244: pate at Harvard, 376; “ye Snipe as 390, 391; Racing Automo- biles, yen od University Ath- letes A * will compete in the Paris Games, 421; Prinstein of Syracuse University, 448; Coaching Season in New York uick C hange on the Road, 475: Intercellegiate Champion Games, Columbia Field, May 26, 1900, 540; August Belmont's New 70-footer “ Mineola,” 541; Yacht-model Exhibit at the Paris Ex] ition, 584; * Mine- ola,” “* Rainbow,” “ Syce,” “ Corona,” 608 ; Harvard Universit Crew, 608 ; Polo Championshi Ss at ospect Park, Brooklyn, July 3, 1900, 630; Yale- Harvard Boat-race on the Thames, New London, Connecticut, June 28, 1900, 632 ; Intercollegiate Boat-races— University of Pennsylvania's Winning Crew—University of Wisconsin Crew— Cornell Crew Practisi ng, 660 ; National Amateur Golf Championship, Garden City, July 2-7, 683; Football and Cricket Grounds, ptt, ~~ House, Rangoon, Burmah—Royal Bom- bay Yacht Club, 707; Indian Wrest- lers—House-boat of India, 709; New York Yacht Club 70- footers—“ Mine- ola” “ Rainbow ” — “ Yankee" — = Virginia,” 753; John Reid, Founder of St. Andrews Golf Club, 757; Get- ti into the September Woods— Waiting for a Shot—Typical Maine Cam Poling in Shallow aga oe | Visiting English Tennis-players, 829 : onan go at a Country Club, 841; Taylor's First Exhibition 1 Golf Club House, Match, * $52; INDEX TO ITLLUSTRATIONS 852; Fifth Annual Women's Golf Championship of the United States, 877; A Mutual Surprise, 940, 94 Camera Shot at a Bull Moose, 962 : Sixth Open Golf Championship of the United States, 994; Mid-season in ; Recent Polo Season, 1066; Quarter-back’s Dream, 1086, 1087; Meadowbrook Hunt Club— Meadowbrook Hounds, 1096; Hackney Cart, 1101; Football, Some “ Forma- tions” of 1900, 1109; Four-in-Hand- Driving Competition at the National Horse Show, 1112, 1113; Harvard-Yale Football Game, New Haven, Novem- ber 24, 1900—EIlis (Harvard) Punt- ing Out—Yale’s Perfect Defence— Yale Making First Touch-down— Formation— Hale (Yale) Kicking the First Goal Yale a | around the Ends, 1158; Lassoing Bears in Arizona, 1231; Ind- ians and Dead Buck, 1237. \ugean Stable of Art, e :—Bolivar—Her- cules—Best View of Scott is the Worst View of Burns—Suggestion for the Disposition of the Greeley Statue— Process of our Statue Construction— Proper Site for the Garibaldi Statue— A Policeman is Always Stationed Here, 435. Austin, Texas:—Breaking of the Colorado River Dam—Before the Break Oc- curred—FI -wave—The Shore, Look- ing West—Wrecked Power-house, 392. AUTOMOBILES :—Cycle-automobile Show, 92; Racing Automobiles, Getting Under Way — Wintor Carri — Winnin Carriage in Race of April 16, 400; Providential Encounter, 988, 989: Au- tomobile Show at the Madison Square Garden—An Obstacle Race—American Challenger for the International Race —Backing Down Grade—General View s = Interior of the Garden Theatre, B Ball- a 9 in the’ American Embassy, Paris, € Barberini Tapestries at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine—Visit of the Wise Men—The Crypt—The Resurrection— The Last Supper—Map of the Holy Land, 488. Barmen, Germany, New Electric Suspension Railway at, 516. Barometer of Business, The :—Tlead-piece— Rolling a Steel Ingot into a Slab— Pouring 15 Tons of Molten Iron into a Mixer at the Homestead Works, 363: Homestead Works-——Bessemer Steel Converters, Homestead, 364; Famil- jarity with Hot Steel—50 Tons of Molten Steel being placed on a Con- dog ~ a aeamee Steel-works at ght, 2 Baseball—Some Fine Points at the National Game, 706. Rattle of Pepworth Hill, The, 218. Battleships es * and “ Wariag.” 326. Bay Snipe Shooting, A. B. Frost, 390, 391. Bengough, William '— Brigadier-General Jo- —_ Wheeler, U.S 453. Berlin, ae to bad “ES Salon—Music- Bird’s-eye View of the Proposed Exposition to be held in ~: ecrmaaa South Carolina, in 1902, 121 Black, William, Memorial Beacon, 973. Bloemfontein, Life in, 575. Blumenschein, E.—Sketches in Mexico, 84, 85; Sunday Crowd at the Paris Expo- sition, 414, 415; 8 4 Come of all Na- tions, 484, 485; ance to “Old — 528; The “ "Celestial Globe,” Boxers, The :—One of the Gates of Peking— Tsung-Li-Yamen, Peking — Boxer, Caught and Collared, —oon Brenner, Victor, Plaquette by, 1 British Navy, The :—The British Channel Squadron, 872. Brooklyn + Championship at Prospect Bryan, William J., at Home—Mr. Bryan's Daughters Ruth and Grace—William J. Bryan, Jr.—Mr. Bryan and his For- mer w Partner, Senator Talbot— Mr. Bryan on the Porch of his House— Mrs. William J. Bryan—Mr. Bryan on his Favorite Horse, Governor, 890; Bryan on the Stump—At Benton Har- - bor, Michigan—At Findlay, Ohio, 1007. Bryan, William J., William Nicholson, 1025. Bubonic Plague in ‘San Francisco, 505. BuiLpines :—-Buildings under Construction for the Buffalo Pan-American Exhibi- tion, 11; Main Building of the National Export Exposition, Phila- delphia, 18; The New Masonic Tem- le, Boston, Massachusetts: Ionic all, Grand Staircase, 44; The Newly Completed Census Building, Washington, D. C., 68; Branch of the Free Public Library, San Fran- cisco, 68; Tenement-house Exhibi- tion, 104; Yale University Memorial Buildings, 112; Paris Exposition Prey dings, 80; State House, Kentucky, 46: St. Katharine’s Church, Nurem- a] 158; University of Pennsylvania Memorial, 186; American School of Diplomacy, 193 ; Model of Andrew Car- negie’s Residence, New York City, 206 ; New Law School, ee, Penn- sylvania, 232; Convention Hall, Kan- sas City, 232; Parliament House at Cape Town, id Le ThéAtre de la Francaise 267; United States Publishers’ ‘Building at the Paris Exposition, 267; Buckingham Palace, London, 288 ; Paris Exposition Building Four Weeks before the Open- ing, 337: New_ Public pee’ 2 Provi- dence, Rhode Island, 350; Paris Fx- position, 362; United States Building at the Paris Exposition, 412; New York’s New Custom House, 487 ; Wood- bridge Hall, Yale University, 561; New Music Pavilion, San Francisco, 854; av, Building for the Harvard Union, New Territorial Capitol, Phenix, pe Tha 1069. (See also “ Paris Ex- position.” ) Buffalo, New York, as it will appear 1901— General View of the Pan-American Ex- - position, 892, 893. Burning of the “ Creole,” 778. Cabafia, La, 461. California Orange Groves :—Olive-pickers at Work—Crushers and Presses for making Olive Oil, 507. California Orange Orchard Roofed Over, 22. “Called by the Easter Bells, Believers Come to Praise,” Albert Sterner, 318, 319. Cannons a from the Filipino Insur- gents, 995. Cape Nome Beach and Tundra Placer Mines: —Claim on Anvil Creek, 724; Claim from which Two Men took $10,000 in Fifteen Days—Principal Street, Nome City—Claim from which Three Men took $22,000 in Thirty Days—Lighter- ing Passe rs Ashore—Snake River Steamboat—-United States Army Bar- racks—Mail-carriers—-Mouth of _ the Snake River, 725; Cape Nome’s Won- derful Placer -Mines—-Running the Five-Fi r Rapids—Rapids in Miles Cafion—Unloading Freight at Nome City, 529; Digging on the Beach at Ca Nome City—Esquimau Girl—General View of Skagway, 530; Main Street Nome City—Cape Nome in July, 1899, 531. Cape Town—Aerial Trolley to Summit of Ta- ble Mountain, 730. Caribbean, Gateway of the :—A Private Road and Gardens—After Chureh in St. Thomas, 51; A Public Well—A Typical Hill-side Street, 52. Caroline Islands :—Caroline Island Chiefs Young Girls of Guam, 659; A Chief's ——— Caroline ‘Island Village, Cartoons :—‘ Away Down East,” 1; “ The Driebund at Work,” 49; Exultation and Derision in ‘Continental Capi- tals—Future of my Empire Points to the Sea—Anglo-American Understand- ing, 75; The Ocean is a British Pos- session—Longest Reach in Land-grab- bing, 76; Rocking i Cradle of Tagal Liberty, 96 5 for the Troubled imbe Rough Rider,” 118; Their Mutual Attitude—Frenchman desires to Shine—His Hands full with the Exposition, at. Fleet Street Portrait of Jean repaud rr pee” pias Portrait of Lo “Bull, 122 nate Room | for Him in the a George?’ 190; “If you're just Foolin’, 4 Uncle Sam, Don't you thin ter quit?’ 191; Apropos, 210; First in the Hearts of the Commonwealth, 211; Willing to Learn—Ready for Peace or War ld Ocean was the first Power to succumb to cc Courage, 215 wy Not? 236; “I am a Dem—-” 360 : A Word to the Wise, mat : Attitude of some Irishmen on t African War— Busy with the Present, 263; Impolitic to Swap Donkeys—Waiting for News, 264; “ Let me in,” 284; Not what is Wanted, 287; Sterile Attitudes of a Passive Neutrality—Not what Lom- bard Street Expected, 288: “ Hait,” 304 ; = Busy to talk Polities, 305 ; “ Be ighty Careful where you Tread, mm 7; An Effort at Harmony— “Can be possib ble I- = not the Whole Thing 309; The Open Door, 331; “ Waal, George, I gave you a House once ‘before and you et it away,” 354; Practice makes Perfect, 855; In Matters amare the Indi- vidual—C saseee the te, 350; The Preliminary Battle, 370, Bitter Feeling between Spaniard and Cuban— Governor Wood at W ork—U nele Sam's Flag-ship, 383; Why shouldn't a Man who wears a vest like this fill. shoes like those? 402; Even a Professional may Fall, 426: A Too-continuous Per- formance, 427; Well-born British Offi- cer—Britannia; “ Are you sure those ms are not old-fashioned ?’—John ull is now compelled to dance to Oth- ers’ Pipings, 431; e Unspeakable Turk, 450; Out- Hereding. Herod, 451; Modern Brick-laying in Chicago— Sup- ue —- Quits? 455; Everything ide Open, 470; A Lone Star Perform- er, 471; Warm Welcome, 473: Democratic Precedent, 477: Ex-Cap- tain-General Weyler, 496; The Race for Commercial Supremacy, 497 ;. Un- leasant one of the Hon. J. D. ichardson, 520; A Frozen Argument, 521; The Boxers, 544; A Triumph of Civilization, 545; Mayor of a Great City Cutting a Pretty ‘igure, 564; An Elephant-rider of Experience, 565 ; Vanguard of the Boxers, 565; Inter- national Rough Riders, Attitude of Ja- n—It Looks as if it would be neces- sary to Step on Somebody's Toes, 571 ; Nine Points of the Law, 590; “ What could the Poor Boy Do?” 614: Fourth of July at Kansas City, 626, 627 ; The Hardest Thing he ever had to Swallow, 638; Kaiser Wilhelm’s Favorite Tune, 639: Victim of Circumstances, 662; Mr. Croker’s Idea of Expansion, 663 ; It Never Fails to make him Kick, 667; Awakening of Rip Van Stevenson, 686 ; Is this Imperialism ‘ ? re Who said I was a Dead Bird? 691; A Bryan Cool- er, 710; “I can’t afford to have that left at my door,” 711; “I'll put him on the defensive!" etc., 715; Just at Present the only Thing far Uncle Sam to do is to stick on—Policy of Ob- struction—Uncle Sam intends to do Everything he can to ao the Con- dition of the Peo ple. Ring-master Jones : “ That Ok inpertalism Hoop is much safer, Willian 734; He made it all by Himself, 737 ; Trying to Paint out the old Sign, 741: The Paramount Issue, 760; The Dragon's Choice, 761 ; A Game of Cut- throat, 765; Only one .- Hoop Left, 784; What might have been .if the Thirteen Original States had never Expanded, 785; This Boxer Mu- sic rather Spoils his Tune, 808; He drove his Wedge too far,811; Imperi | ul- ism, 8233; Bryan has a good Bugabvo, and he is Pushing it along, 837: What is Paramount, Anyhow? 856 ; Another Paramount Issue,857; Mr. B. C.:* You see how securely his “hands are tied,” 861; Hocus-pocus by Mr. Schurz, 880; Smashed! 881; Linking the Farthest West to Asia, 885: Slight Coolness be- tween them, 904; William Tell, 915; “TI haven't changed much since 96,” 928 ; Hunting the Octopus, 929 ; Police of Inaction—Loses every game wit Russia—Leader of the. Opposition, 933; Sinews of War, 952; Wide- -open New York Welcomes Me Bryan, 964, 965 ; is Favorite Hobby Now, by de Shocked at Corraptios, 97 afraid that Ice has Killed It,” 10007 Blind-man’s Bluff, 1001; Mr. Bryan in New York, 1024; Out after sig Game, 1027; The End of the Circus Season, 1050; “ Let Us Give Thanks!” 1125; “He who Crusades and Runs away may live to Crusade another Day "—(Richard Croceur de Lion), 1148; “This Chimney well filled means a Merry Christmas to All!” 2208; Surprise Party to Mark Twain His Characters, 1214, 1215; Plent Room in the United States Constel- Tation, 1228; No Room for Him, 1252; ‘No other “Arm can go Around the Waist,” 1253: In a Tight Place, 1276. Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Barberini Tapestries at the, 488 Cause of the Boers, The :—vValley of Deso- lation, near Graaff-Reinet, on the Line of General Ruller’s Advance—Vaal River near Vereenigung, 515. Cevestial Globe, The, E. L. Blumenschein, o Census, Taki the :—Work-room in the New a suilding —Director Merriam at is Desk, 310. Conteahiliinerie an Revolution :—Street Scene in Panama, 1134; French Excavator at Work in the Canal near La toca, Panama—Unused ’ Materials, Panama Canal—Engineers’ Quarters near La Boca- —Ambulance Party from H. M. 8. “ Leander,” 1135. Charleston, South Carolina, Exposition, in 1902, 1217. Chicago, Admiral Dewey in the Chicago Pa- rade, 447. Cuina :—-Hu-Nan, the Closed Province of China—View of the Yang-Tse River— City Gate, Hankow—Survey Party in the Field, 245; Funeral’ Cortége Han River—Crowd of Natives, 246; First. of Hu-Nan—A Farm Gate—Chi- nese Officer and Soldiers, 269 ; Govern- or’s Yamén, Chang-Sha—The Long ion—-Street in Chang-Sha—Pla- card-Bearers, 270; A Decorated Inn— Two Faithful Friends— A Guard-bvat, 292; Last of Hu-Nan—Hay-ricks— Horse-shoeing — Che-Lin Ilighway, 293: Temple on the Pel-Ho—Fat-Shan Creek—Wu-Shui Rapids, 214; Wu-Shui River—Interior of a Junk—-Town of Lo-Chang—Chinese Map, 38 : Chinese Gun-foundry, Shanghai, 429: One of the Gates of Peking— Tsun — f ii- Yamen, Peking—Boxer caught collared, 556; Situation in the Far Fast, 571; United States Consulate, Tien-Tsin— Victoria Road—Chinese Imperial Rall- way Bridge across the ‘Lan-ff!o—Chi- nese Imperial Railway Bridge at Tung- Shan—Entrance to Peking, 572; Taku Forts, where the Foreign War-vessels are assembled-—Railroad Station at Tien-Tsin—United States Legation at Peking—Great South Gate, Peking—— Gateway to American Legation—For- eign Consulates, Che-Fu, Whither a United States Gun-boat was sent for Protection, 573; Plan of the City of Peking, 596; Watch-tower or th Wall separating the Chinese from the Tartar City—Outside the Wall on the North Side of the City—-View from the Tar- tar City Wall to the South Gate— Tower on the Northwestern Corner of the Wall around the Tartar City— Entrance to British Legation, 597; Consular Court, Shanghai, 599; Con- sulate at Amoy—Consulate at Hong- Kong, 600 ; Consulate at Canton—Con- sulate at song Bone. 601 ; Forecast of the Partition of China 619; United States Minister Conger a Fuchau, 620 ; Disivrbances in China—American Mis- sion-house, Peking—Chapel of the American Mission, Paoting-Fu—Fa- cade of the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Paoting-Fu—Compound of the Ameri- can ission, Peking—Bishop Favier and Chinese Officiais in front of the Cathoiie Mission Paoting-Fu, 621: Chinese Officers and Soldiers——Rail road Yards, Peking-——Chinese Cavalry ——Company of Chinese Infantry—Min ister Conger’s Cart and Ladies at spe Legation, 622; The Camei's Head, Chifu, as it appears from Temple oi —Y.M.C.A. ullding, Tien-Tsin—A Stop on the Road from Tien-Tsin to Peking—Troliey Road from Railway Station to City Hall, Peking, 668; En- trance to the French Legation—French Marine Guard—-Compound of the Uni- ted States Legation—Guards of the 7 EE ROOT

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lV Foreign Powers—lItalian Legation— Japanese Legation, 669; Military Mu- sie on the Water-front at Shanghai, 674, 675—-General Lio Kao-Chao, 682; Colonel Emerson H. Liscum, U. 8. A., 689; Siberia, State of War in—Rus- sian Troops Leaving for the Front— Church at Blagovestchensk— Main Street of Blagovestchensk—Murieff Amurksi—Type of Amur River Trans- ort attacked by the Chinese, 692; tandard Oil Company's Warehouse— Russian Consulate—Japanese Consu- late—United States Consulate—Band- stand and Gordon Hall—-French Con- sulate, 693; Chinese Military Camp on the Pei-Ho near Tong-Ku—FKEating- house at Tong-Ku Railroad Station—

Street Scenes in Tien-Tsin—Chinese Troops Arriving at Tong-Ku, 694; Japanese Consulate—Inner Harbor Sea View Hotel—U.S.S. “ Baltimore ” and “* Yorktown” on Guard, Consulate Hill, 695; Some Chinese Impressions Intelligent Official, 696; Dragon who Frightens Evil Spirits—Examina- tion Hall —-Neglected Temple—In China Flags are Everywhere in Evi- dence, 697 ; American Marines Entering Tien-Tsin, 713; Troop of the Third Cavalry—-Officers of the Third Cavalry Kighth Inantry Arriving from Cuba —RBattery of Chinese Light Infantry, 716; Chinese Imperial Troops Guard- ing the United States Legation—Ma- chine-gun in the Legation Compound— Officers of the American Marine Guard, 717; Viadivostok, the Russian Head- quarters, 719; Chinese Impressions, Some—Hall of Classics, Peking, 719; Useless Bridge-——Wall on the Hunan Frontier—An old City Gate, 720; Italian Sailors at the Railway Sta- tion—American Naval Officers Coming Ashore on a Tug—Russian Marines waiting to take the Train for Pekin American Sailor on Guard and Chi- nese Policeman—-Landing an American Machine-gun at Taku—British Marines Marching to the Train for Peking— Punishment of a Disorderly Chinaman at the Station, 722, 723; Viaduct on the Peking-Hankow Railway Destroy- ed by Boxers, May 29, 1900; General view of Tien-Tsin, 742; Murderer Con- demaned to Die in a Cage—Crowd re- viling the Murderer—Sikh Policeman in Foreground—Looking over’ the Fence at the Caged Murderer—Resi- dence of United States Consul-General John Goodnow—Mounted Sikh Police- man, 766; Marching aboard the Trans- port ‘“* Meade “—-Stands of Arms—Car- rying Arms Aboard—aAll Ashore who are not Going, 767 ; Rear-Admiral Louis Kempff and Flag-Lieutenant Victor Blue Ashore—Captain McCalla and United States Consul Ragsdale Setting out to visit the Viceroy of Tien-Tsin— Two Days before Fighting Began, 768; Prisoners of Peking, 787: Minister Conger, 790; Ammunition for the Brit- ish Troops being conveyed to Train about to start from Tien-Tsin to Pe- king—Crowds in Legation Street, Pe- king, in front of the United States Legation, June 1, 1900, 790; Detach- ment of British Bluejackets Entering Shanghai June 14, 1900—Landing- party of French Sailors with Field- guns, 791; Chinese Junk Seized by Americans for Use as a River Trans- port—Soldiers of the Chinese Guard— American Marines Coming Ashore at the Taku Forts in Sampans—Lega- tion Street, Peking, June 1—Captain MecCalla in Minister Conger's Official Chair, preceded and followed by a mounted Soldier, June 2, Peking— Spears of the Chinese Guard—Chi- nese Barber—Chinese Imperial Troops Gate of the United States Legation, Peking, June 1—The Taku Road, Tien-Tsin, 796. 797; Russian Cossack —American lluejacket—Barricade in front of British Consulate-—Russian Sailors carrying Ammunition—British Sailor—Building hit ‘by Chinese Shell British Machine-gun, 814; Battle- ship “ Oregon "+ on Pinnacle Rock, 815; Street in the Burned Section of Tien- Tsin, 815; American War-ships at Taku, 816; Colonel Meade and Staff, 816; Chinese Regulars Drilling on the Parade Ground at Sung-Kiang, 835; Russian Provision-wagons escorted by Cossacks—Load of Rice —Dispropor- tionate Horse-power—American Ma- rines Foraging—Provisions for the 3ritish Jackies—Boiled-water Station —Sikh Regiment's Water-cart. S38: British Barracks—British Bluejacket ; —Headquarters of the Sikh Regimen, —Italian Barracks—German Barra: ks —Vrivate from the British Chinese Regiment from Hong-Kong, 83; Kaiser Wilhelm bidding Farewell to his Troops—Captain Bagly, Provost- Marshal, with a Staff Officer—Ger- man Volunteer—British Marine Guard Cossack Officers and Chaplain, 840; Chinese Club at Shanghai, 844, 845; Gun of the British Royal Asiatic Ar- tillery, 859: United States Marines advancing under Fire—Refugees from Tien-Tsin—-Japanese Officer and Pa- than—Chaou - Yun - Ho—Japanese _ In- fantry—-Japanese Engineers Building a Pontoon-bridge, 862; British Sailors and Marines bringing up Ammunition under Fire—Japanese cleaning Guns after Action-—Russian Hospital at Tongky, 863; Japanese resting under Cover of Mud Wall—Sentry of the tritish Chinese Regiment from Wei- Hai-Wei—Funeral of a French Sailor Men of the British Shin “ Barfleur,” dressing their wounded Donkey, 864; Bird's-eye View of Shanghai, 868, 869; A Baggage-train—-Unloading Supplies tritish Camp-kitchen—RBarricades of Woo! and Sugar-—Pathan Ammunition- train—Street Barricades, 888: French Donkey-cart—Train-load of Japanese Refugees from Interior —French Patrol ——- Digging Trenches — British Baggage-cart, 889; Native City, Can- ton-—Foreign Settlement, Canton, 891: Work-shop of -the Chinese Arsenal at Shanghai, 907; Looting—Unloading— Battery of Machine-guns—Forage-carts Field-ovens—Washing clothes, 914; Fast Gate of Peking, 931; Freiherr von Schwarzenstein—FEast Indian Troops—tTien-Tsin after the Bombard- ent—On the Road to Peking—Natives leaving Tsin-Tsin, 937: Pathan Sentry Squad of Cossacks—Natives with Loot —British Guards Arresting a Ct- villan—Japanese Guard at City Gate— Germans Landing a Big Gun—Pile of Seized Loot, 938; Captured Chinese and Boxer Flags. 939: An American Nurse-—General J. H. Wilson—United Sf INDEX States Army Sreengerte a ressing ar a Coolie—American nes Marchi German Sailors guardi Sikhs guarding Captu Boxers—Bar- ricades in French Concession—Camp of Russian Railroad Guard—Tongku, North of the Railway, 985; American Troops on the March to Peking, 986; General Chaffee and Staff, Tien-Tsin— British Camp in the Imperial Park, Peking, 986; The Loot and the Man— Indian Troops Looting, 1008 ; Occupa- tion of Peking by the Allied Forces, 1009; The Imperial City—Graves of Guards, British Legation—Gunga Din, on the Road to Langtsun-—Giaves of Guards, Russian Legation—Russian Cavalry Camp in the Imperial City, 1009; Ninth United States Infantry entering Peking, August, 15, 1900, 1012,1013; Russian Occupation of New- chang—Russian Sailors defending the Barricade in front of the Custom House—Dead Boxers in front of the Custom House—Newchang, 1022; Field-Marshal von Waldersee at Shanghai—Count von Waldersee and Staff—French Tonkin Regiment Pass- ing in Review—German Asiatic Regi- ment—French Annamite Artillery, 1033; Looting of Tu-Liu, near Tien- Tsin, September 12, 1900—Sikh with Loot — Homeless — Native Looters— British General Dorward superintend- ing the Division of Loot—Live Loot— All that was Left—Begging for Mercy —General Dorward and Staff at Tu- Liu—A Typical Sikh, 1034; Natives Fighting over Loot in the Street— British Officer trying to clear the Streets—The Court of the Tu-Liu Pawn-shop strewn with Loot—Sikhs Dividing t on a House-top—Sikhs —— into a House for Loot, 1035 ; The Taking of Peking—Inside the Impe- rial City, Peking—The Mongol Temple and the Lotos-beds, 1036; Barricaded Streets in the Neighborhood of the Foreign Legations—North Cathedral, where the French were ieged—The American Position on the Tartar City Wall, 1037; Formal Entry of the For- eign Ministers into the Forbidden City, Peking, August 28, 1900, 1051; Divi- sion of Loot at Tu-Liu, September 11, 1900, 1053; Through the Forbidden City—The Chen-ou-Men Gate, 1055; The Russians at the Head of the Al- li Forces entering the Palace Grounds, 1056; The Americans Coming out at the Northern Gate—The Sikh Pipers playing for the Bengal Lancers coming out of the Palace, 1057; The Italian Sailors—The Russian Infantry —The British Indian Troops, 1058; The Allies before entering the Palace —Emperor's Reception-hall—Chen-ou- Men Gate—Officials who showed the Way—First Troops to Enter—First Court-yard—Russian General and Staff —Japanese Generals, 1059; Foreign Troops at Shanghai—Men of the Fourth Goorkhas—A Hindoo Cook— An Indian Regiment's Cam Indian Troops Pitching Camp, 1080; Sikh Non-commissioned Officer — Typical Group of Baluchis—Private of the Goorkhas—Indian Regiments’ Camp at Shanghai, 1081; 4 = Hung-Chang, 1103; Li Hung-Chang in his Room at the Palace—Count von Waldersee leaving the Train—Third United States Artillery—Count von Waldersee and Staff at the Railroad Station, 1107; Chinese Kowtow, 1110; Third Squadron, Sixth United States Caval- ys caught in Quicksand of the Pei-ho, ene Oy at Shanghai, The—G. W. Peters, ° »”». Chinese Impressions, Some, 696. Chinese Kowtow, 1110. Chinese Life on he Coast :—The Native City, Canton—The Tall Buildings are Pawn- shops—A Street in the Foreign Settle- ment, Canton, 891. Chinese Parade in Sacramento Street Fair, Chinese Secret Societies of New York 5 | las Joss House of the Lee Company, Mott Street—Joss House of the Wau Soci- ety, Mott Street—Funeral in Pell Street, 658. Chinese Tong Wars in San Francisco :—Head- quarters of the Suey Tong—Leader of the Hop Tong, 746; Chinese Consu- late, 747. Christ before Pilate, 634. Christmas Dinner, His, 1171. Christmas Eve in the Shopping District, E. Shinn, 1240, 1241. Cashes Masque, A, E. Stetson Crawford, bpd Christmas ‘Possum, The, 1155. Church, F. 8S. :—Musie of the Sea, 1160. City — Park on Election Night, 1062, 163 >. Civil-Governor Charles H. Allen’s Official Res- dence at San Juan, 434. Coaching Season in New York, The:—A uick Change on the Road, Max F. Klepper, 475. Coal :—Where the South-African Ships Coal —Native Costumes—Beach at Funchal —Old Spanish Fort—Funchal Bay— Mountain ‘Travel—_Mountain Railway rT ees Sledge—Madeira Vineyards, io. Cologne, The Market, 1088. Comics :—Lay of the Kaflirgram, 24; Caddy Conversation, by T. Campbell Phillips, 72: Man of his Word, 330: Business Proposition, 378; Modern Warfare, 494: Some fine Points of the National Game, 706; Summer lays Awheel, 731; The Drawbridge, 1074; Quarter- back’s Dream, 1086, 1087: Unbridled Bits from the Horse Show, 1108: A Horse and Horseless Yuletide Episode, 1178; Mr. Mouse: “I'll bet anything that fellow stole a horse,” 1200. Congas, Satien States Minister, at Fuchau,

Congress, the Opening of :—House of Repre- sentatives—Senators Morgan and Mce- Enery—-Speaker Henderson—Chaplain Milburn—Secretary Pruden bearing ee Message to Congress, Constanz, An old Port in, 1088. ar Stetson :—A Christmas Masque, Croker, Richard, William Nicholson, 953. Croton Dam, Strike at, 385. Cupa :—Situation in, 383; La Habafia, 389; -eiving the Election Returns at Ha- cae athe: Cuba’s New State Prison —Cabaha, from the Harbor—Cabaha,

ki toward Morro—-Drawbr orn to Cabafia—West Wall of Cabafia, showing Battery and Moat—Entrance to Cabaila Fortress— Interior of Morro—Memorial Tablet on the Wall of Cabafia—Entrance to Morro—Protected Way leading from Cabaiia to Morro, 461; Cuban Con- stitutional Convention—Arrival of General Wood at the Convention— General View of the Convention from the President's Chair, 1131. Curran, Charles C.:—Petit Palace of French Art—Paris Exposition, 577; _Ger- many’s Building at the Paris Expo- sition, 625; One of the Monumental Corners of the New Pont Alexandre I!L., 671; Entrance to the Transporta- tion Building, 700. Cycle-automobile Show, The :—Method of ap- plying Motor Wheel—Automobile Gun- carriage—Gasoline Phaeton—Coaster Brake—Cushion Frame, 92.

D Daly :—The Augustin Daly Collection—Au- gustin a —Mr. Daly’s ere Office at Daly's Theatre, 227; ell Gwyn—Ben Jonson—Peg Woffington— Garrick Desk, 228. Deal Golf Club House, 852. pumeaee Day, 1900, A. I. Keller, 508, 09. Delegates at the National Republican Con- vention, 591. Deming, E. W.:—A Mutual Surprise, 940, 941; Lassoing Bears in Arizona, 1231 ; Indians Running to see Dead Buck, 1237. Democratic Convention, New York Delegates to the National, 641. Demolition of the Dewey Arch, The, 1133. Departure of the Fifteenth Infantry for China—On Parade at Madison Bar- racks—Boarding the Train at Platts- burg, New York—Adjutant Lynch— Colonel Moale, 681. Detroit—Monument to be erected to Com- memorate the 200th Anniversary of the Founding of the City, 576. Development of the Dominion, The :—-Harbor of Montreal—Machinery ‘or Unloading Ore—Fsquimalt Dry Dock at Port Ar- thur, 247. atta emmarned in the Chicago Parade, Dewey Arch, The Demolition of the, 1133. van ST eee on the Gulf of Salerno, Italy, 6. Dogs. (See Westminster Kennel Club's An- nual Dog Show, 206.) DraMaA:—German Character Comedian, A Clever ; Professor Griebenow, in ‘“ Op- ferlaum "—Wilhelm Birke, in “ Bock- springe ’’"—Handerer, in “ Doppel- selbstmord ""—Felix Schweichofer, 42; Seymour Hicks—Fanny Brough, Ella- line Terriss, and Seymour Hicks in “My Daughter-in-Law ’—May Buck- ley—Miss Robinson and Miss Brough in “My Daughter-in-Law '’—Jessie Busley and Edwin Arden in “ Hearts are Trumps ”’—Amelia Bingham and her French Milliners in “ Hearts are Trumps,” 322; Achievement of Henry Irving, 333; Dr. Johnson—Mr. Robson as Oliver Goldsmith—Virginia Earle and Mabel Gilman in “The Casino Girl "—Miss Mortimer as Catherine — Irene Bentley in “The Casino Girl,” in the “ Sunken lers—Vinicius and Lygia, Petronius and Eunice, at the Herald Square— Petronius and Nero—Vinicius and Eunice, Alice Fischer and _ Roselle Knott, at the New York, 394: One of the customary trusty Blacklegs—Mr. Barnabee disguised as a Pirate—The Pirate Chieftain—Helen Bertram—The Fisherman Sings Love to the Viceroy’s Daughter—Mr. Macdonald as a Cap- tain——-Marcia van Dresser—Vain and Simple Jailer—Mr. Barnabee as the iw on gy Viceroy, 418; The Baby fur- nishes Comedy—Millie James—Minnie Dupree and the Wicked Money-lend- er—He cannot be happy with Either— Elita Proctor Otis in “ Woman and Wine ""—Howard Kyle, 442; Only a Child with a stunted Sense of Humor could fail to appreciate the Witticisms of De Wolf Hopper—Somehow ‘the Larger Public Prefer Burlesque to the purposeful Play—The Professor who comes to Town does not go to the Tragedies—The Outcome remains to be Seen—Antics of Dan Daly—Rose Cal- houn does not Believe in the Drama- tized Fairy Story, 462; The Passion Play—John (Peter Rendl)—Christ be- fore Pilate—Judas (Johann Zwink)— Anton Lang, 634 ; Grace Filkins and Otis Skinner and Percy Haswell in “ Prince Otto "—May Buckley and Ysobel Has- kins in “Caleb West "—E. H. Soth- ern as Hamlet—Annie Russell in “A Royal Family,” 946; Fields as Small- us—‘* Vhat a lovely dislocated Spot this is "—“ You haven't the Delicates- sen in your Nature, as I have "—‘ I like summer-——you can always dress so fancy "——“‘ You have a figure like a glass o’ water,” 970; Sarah Cowell Le Moyne—Mrs. Sol Smith—w. x Hodge—James A. Herne—Marion Ab- bott in “Sag Harbor "—W. H. Crane as David Harum, 993; Florence Kahn as the Chorus—Mr. Andrews as Fluel- len and the King—-Dorothy Chester as the Boy--Harold Russell and Bianche Walsh—Richard Mansfield as King Henry V.—The King of France-—Jo- seph Kilgour in ‘“ Marcello.” 1017; Passion Play at Oberammergau, 1020, 1042; George K. Fortescue as Yen- How and his six little wives in “ San Toy,” 1044; Miss Maude Adams as the Duke of Reichstadt in “ L’Aigion,” and Mr. Edwin Arden as Prince Met- ternich, 1067; Serenade in Act II. SEs a. Quiller "Adolf Zink, Harry McDonough, and Jerome Sykes in “ Foxy Quiller,” 1094: Gilbert Hare, John Hare, and Irene Van Brugh in the Third Act of “The Gay Lord uex,”” 1142—Whence the Song, 1165: rnhardt in “ L’Aiglon ’—Fannie Johnston in “ Florodora.” 1218: The- atrical Novelties of the Week—“ Sweet Anne Page”—Lulu Glaser—Claude Brooke—Maclyn Arbuckle—Mary Man- nering as Janice Meredith — \uel Scene in “Janice Meredith,” 1246; Coquelin as Cyrano, 1270. Drought in the Southwest, The, Frederic Remington, 1039, 1 \

Dublin, The Queen’s Visit to:—Passing bes Dame Street—Queen’s Carriage Beef-eaters at the City Gate—Casket Containi the ddress—Arrival at the City Gate, 393. Dutch Courage, 215.

E Ecumenical Missionary Conference, The, 386. Edwards, Jonathan—Memorial, 574. End of the Season (Golf), A. B. Frost, 1255. ivans Sale, The, 82. Executive Committee of the International Union of American Republics, 561. F Facsimile of Ruskin'’s Handwriting, 99. Far East, Situation in the :—International Rough Riders—aAttitude of Japan—It Looks as if it would be Necessary to Step on Somebody's Toes, 571. Intrenchments, Types of :—Trenches fitted with Fougasse —- Bomb - proof Gun - screen — Hasty Shelter - Trench —A Screened Parapet—Five-minute Shelter-work — Gun-blindage — Bomb- eet and Three-tier Trenches, 271, Field-Marshal Lord Roberts, 569. Field-Marshal von Waldersee at Shanghai :— The French Tonkin Regiment Pcsing in Review—Count von Waldersee and Staff’—German Asiatic Regiment— French Annamite Artillery, 1033. Fighting the Bubonic Plague in the Chinese and Native Quarters, Honolulu, Ha- waii Islands, 112. Filipino Bamboo Band, A, 515. Filipino Cowboys, G. W. Peters, 955. Filipino Fireplaces, 1272. First Impressions of the Paris Exposition, Field

433. Fishermen of San Francisco, 802. Following Drag Hounds :—The Meadowbrook Hunt Club — The Meadowbrook Hounds, 1096. Food and Foreigners in New York :—Sausage- factory on the East Side—Habib Asse, Syrian Chef—-Where Polish Jews do their Segoe <yeneee Restaurants, Mott Screet—Interior of Chinese Res- taurant—lItalian Macaroni Cellars— Greek Restaurant, Pearl Street, 846; FrencL ‘“ Pension ’—Typical Greek Restau,ant—Mulberry treet Cheese Venders— "ast Side Five-cent Restau- rant, 847. FoorTsa.y :—Quarter-back’s Dream, 1086, 1087 ; Close of the Season, 1109; Har- vard-Yale Game, 1158. For the Honor of Spain, 847. Fort Hays, Kansas, Officers’ Quarters, 400. Four-in-hand-driving Competition at the National Horse Show, 1112, 1113. pouty, se. Portrait of John Reid, Esq., fo Frankfort, In Old, 1088. Free Public Library, San Francisco, Branch of the, 68. French Army, Traction Engines in use, 963. French Motor Vehicles :—Motor Surrey—Pe- troleum Park Trap—Motor Bicycle— Petroleum Wagonette—Petroleum Voi- turette—The De Dion Tricycle, 66. Frost, A. B. :—Bay Snipe Shooting, 390, 391; Selecting the Turkey, 1136, 1137; The Christmas ‘Possum, 1155; The End of the Season, 1255. Frozen Sheep-herder, The, 224, 225. G Galveston, The Destruction of, 883; Galves- ton Calamity, The—Bathing Pavilions on the Beach at Galveston, 886; The Busy Wharves of Galveston before their Destruction, 887; Guarding against Looters, 935; Galveston, Hur- cane at; The Mallory Line Wharf— Market Street—The “Alamo” High and Dry—-The Shops in Tremont Street—-Distributing Supplies at the Y. M.C. A. Building—A Typical Scene of Devastation—In the Residence District—Wrecked Locomotive—The only Street not badly damaged, 910; Wrecked Telegraph Poles—A Tremont Street Shop—Birch Wharf—The Or- phan Asylum—The Gresham Residence which Yithstood the Gale—Oyster- boats Piled up on the Eighteenth Street Wharf—The only Body buried in a Coffin—Burning the Dead, 911. Garden City, National Amateur Golf Cham- Pionship, 683. Gateway of the Caribbean. ; age! of the.’’) Germany's Building at the Paris Exposition, Charles C. Curran, 625. Getting into the September Woods :—Wait- ing for a Shot—Typical Maine Camp— Poling in Shallow Water—Fine Speci- men of Moose Antlers—Meth of Carrying a Boat—Practical Costume for Hunting, 780. “ Gneisenau,” Loss of the, 1272. Goebel :—Shooting of State Senator William Goebel, in the State House Grounds, January 30, 126. Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, 555. Gor :—National Amateur Golf Champion- ship—Harriman Putting—The Home Hole, Garden City Links—tTravis Driv- ing from the first Tee—Lockwood Driving, 683; J. H. Taylor's first Ex- hibition Match, 852; Fifth Annual Women’s Golf Championship of the United States—The Gallery——Finish of the Hoyt-Fox Match—Watching the Putting Contest—Mrs. Bettle—Misses Griscom, Maxwell, Curtis, and Marvin, 877; Sixth Golf Championship of the Unit States, Chicago Golf Club, October 4 and 5, 1900—Vardon's ast Putt— Herd Driving — Taylor riving—Following Taylor and Hutch- inson—Taylor and Hutchinson—Bell Driving—Vardon Driving—Smith Driv- ing from the Eighteenth Tee—Group of Players, 994; The End of the Sea- son, 1255. Government’s Great Work for the Farmers :— Main Building of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C€.— odelling and Treating of Fruits and Vegetables— Makin. miarged ,Draw- ings from Life, 750; Botanical Labor- atory — Hydrocyanic -gas Treatment —*“* Truck” Farm—Spraying-machine —In the Botanical Garden—Animal Inuustry Laboratory, 751. Governor and the Vice-Presidency, The, 358. Graham, Charles:—Paris Exposition: I[llu- mination of the Fair Grounds in the Fvening, 747. 748. Grand Central Station. New York City, New Waiting-room, 1075. Grasshopper, The, and the Ant, Robert Lind- say Mason, 1179. (See “ Caribbean,

Page 5

ublic, A, 358. irateful BDe Unique Wards of Uncle Sam, 659. Guam, Seenes on the an of :—** Yosem- or’s Residence—Street in Asan, 1206. Gun Trials of the, United States Battie-ship “ Kentucky ” :—Target—A Gun of the Seconda Battery —United States Battle-ship “ Kentucky plore View— Recording .a Bhat Deck from the Foreto we superimposed Turrets—For- ward Pp Guns—Firing a 6-pound- er, 607. H Ilackney Cart, Edward Penfield, 1101. Ilalloween in Colonial ay 1003. Hand-made House, A :—The Entrance Hall— The Library—Main Entrance—Rear View before Completion—Mr. Lummis = wore he ’ 4 hi 1229. Harding, C.:—-The Toy-shop, Harleen River Speedway, New York City, 61 d, owin at :—Weld Club Boat-house mane: eld So 5 5 peed Crew—Newell Sen- ioe gp 4: Harvard Union, The New Building for the, 98 on: “Yale Football Game, New Haven, = vember 24, 1900, 1158 Harvard “Yale Race :—Harvard University 609. yana, “The Land Defences of :—Panoramic at. View of a Section of the Land De- fences—Redo ubt ‘ Rosario ’—Military Read, Havana to Guines—Bomb- roof Redoubt “ El Mazo ’—Defences of the Zone of Cultivation—Spanish Block- house—Redoubt “ Bello ”—Brick Block- house at Vento Springs—Redoubt Barbed Wire Entanglement—Redoubt “San Pedro”—Main System of De- fence, 366, 377; Typical Residence Block, 588. Hawall :—Leper Settlement of the Hawaiian Islands—-Panoramic View of the Leper Settlement on the Island of Molokai— Main Street, Molokai—Natives of the Island—Kalawao, Island of Molokai— —. House for Boys, Molokai, Hemp Industry of the ge ok :—Harvest- ing the Abaca or emp-plant, 819; Dryin et on a Manila Wharf— oadi emp at Cebu—Baling His Christmas Taiaie, 1171. ilitcheock, Lucius C.:—German Restaurant in the Street ot Nations, 769; Amer- ican Tourists Visiting the Palace of Fine Arts, 793. Ilobart, Garrett A.. Statue of, 1226. Hong-Kong, United States Consulate at, 600, Honolulu, ‘The Great Fire in :—Beginning of the Fire—Ruins of Kaumakapili Church—Refugees Marching under Guard, 149. Horse and Horseless Yuletide Episode, A. Levering, 1178. Horse Show :—Unbridled Bits, 1108; Four- 1 \deaine Competition, 1112, 1113. How the Gold Reserve was Saved, 501. Hull, Canada, 446. Hunting and Fishing:—Bay Snipe Skooting, 90, 391; Getting into the September Woods, 780; Fishermen of San_Fran- cisco, 802; Moose Season in Maine, 962; Following Drag Hounds, 1096; The Christmas 'Possum, 1155; Lasso- ing Bears in Arizona, 1231; Across the Great Divide in Midwinter, 1236. Hutt, Henry:—Saturday Afternoon at a Country Club, 841. I Illumination of the Paris Exposition Grounds in the Evening, Charles Graham, 747, 748. ns of Governor Charles H. Allen, San Juan, Porto Rico, am Be 1900 :— Judge Quinones Admin stering the Oath—Review of Insular Troops—Ar- rival of Governor Allen at San Juan, 458. Inauguration of Sanford B. Dole, Governor of Seen, Honolulu, June 14, 1900, 648. India, The Famine _ in :—Famine-stricken People at the Poorhouse, Faizabad— Famine Children at Dinner, 350. India, Sport in :—Football and Cricket Grounds on the Esplanade, Singapore —Boat C ong Rangoon, Burmah —Royal Yacht Club House, 707; "aroun ry ndian Wrestlers—Na- tive Freight and House Boat of =a, 7O8 Insolvent U topia :—Skilled Labor at Work on a Boston Municipal Building—* All saeaee "—-Too any got Aboard, Inter- collegiate Boat-races :—Races—Finish : ennsylvania, ist; Wisconsin, 2d; Cornell. 3d— University of Pennsyl- vania’s Winning Crew—University of Wisconsin Crew—Cornell Crews Prac- tising on the River, 660. Inter-collegiate Championshi , Seene, Colum- bia Field, May 26, 1 Isthmian Canal Projects, he: cciaaines Dredges at the Mouth of the San Juan River—Mouth of the San Juan River, 239; Bird’s-eye View of the Nicaragua Canal as Planned—View at Fort San Carlos—Looking up the San Juan Riv- er, 2 J Jacoby, Harold :—The Coming Total Solar Sclipse—Eclipse of January 22, 1898 “Track of the Coming Eclipse— Frame-work for an Eclipse Camera— Photoheliograph in Africa. 1889, 480. Japan :—United States Consulate at Kobbé, 500; at Nagasaki, 600; at Yokohama, 601; United Stetes War-ships Coaling at Nagasaki, 602, 603. lapanese Garden, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, 547. lapanese Memorial Service, A, 939. K \ansas City :—Convention Hall, 232; Fourth of July at, 626; National Democratic Convention in Session, 650. Kansas Firemen in Paris, 960. Kearsarge,” United States Battle-ship, 361. eller, A. I.:—Lineoln’s Address at Gettys- burg, 130, 131; After Dinner at the Waldorf- + ieanae t 248, 249: Decora- tion 1900, 508, 509; Love's Chrleteeas’ Gifts, 1174, ‘1175, INDEX Kagem, BE. W.:—Everything Wide Open, 470; Modern Warfare, 494: Some fine Points on the National Game, 706; Summer Days Awheel, 731. sae Insurrection, The: —-Arrival of in Frankfort—Changing the ones in Front of the State House; 145; State House and Executive Building Guarding Governor Taylor's Offi Klepper Max F. :—The Coaching Season in New York, 475. Klondike Output for 1900, The :—Main Street of Dawson at Mid-day—Do; -teams in Dawson—Wet Blankets as Protection Korea of To-day :—Where the Queen was Bureed—Geni nd Audience-hall, Seoul — Waiting-hall, near Audience-hall, 798 ; Korean Prisoners with their Heads in Wooden Collars, 799. L Lafayette, Equestrian Statue. of, 527. oe Schooner Afloat, 823. Lassoing Bears in Arizona, 1231. Last Port, The, 252 Launching the * Akola " at Kiel, 586. Launching the U. 8. 8. “ W oming, * 925. Lawton, meral Henry W.:—General Law- ton’s Funeral Services at Manila, 122; Funeral of General Henry W. Lawton at Manila—Group of Officers at the Gate of the Paco Cemetery—Final In- structions—Funeral Caisson Followed by General Lawton's Horse—Proces- on Passing along the Sea-coast Road —Two Companies of Filipino Police which Led the Procession—Officers of General Lawton’s Staff Placing the Body on Board the “ Thomas "—For- eign Consuls—Officers of General Law- ton’s Staff Placing the Casket on the Caisson, 164, 165; Funeral of Major- General Henry W. Lawton, at Wash- ington, D. C.—Body Lying in State in the Capitol, Indianapolis —The Dumb Mourner—Funera! Caisson—Leaving the Church of tue Covenant, 174. Lawton, General Lawton’s Last Fight :— Death of General Lawton on the Field at San Mateo—Plan of the Battle- field of San Mateo, 175; General Law- ton Bidding Farewell to his Family in Manila, 176. Leper ee of the Hawalian Islands, 77. Levering, Albert :—An Insolvent Utopia, 549; A Horse and Horseless Yule- tide FE isode, 1178 ; Sawdust, 1235. creas 2 rvice, Improvement of the :— ett house Station at Tompkirsville— Whale Rock Light—Trinity Shoal Light. ship, 1238; Skeleton Light at Marblehead—tIron Lighthouse at Dela- ware Breakwater—York Spit Light, 1239. Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, November 19, 1863, 130, 131. Lonpon :-—At the Court of St. James—En- trance London Embassy—Drawing- room—Entrance to Hallway, 226; The Queen's Visit to London, 288. Leng Communication :—Procession New York, visible on a Screen in Peking. 1262; Underground Conduit— Delany System of Rapid Chemical Te- legraphy—Privete ones Mail-tubes— New York to St. Paul in Half a Sec- ond, 1263. Loot and the Man, The, 1009. Love's a Gifts, A. I. Keller, 1174, Lummis, Charles F., Home of, 825. Luzon Salt-makers:—Salt Pond in Cavité See — Saree Luzon Method, M “Maine” Victims, Burial of the—Chaplain Chidwick Reading the Burial Service— The President’s Stand at Arlington— Captain Sigsbee and Aides—The Cof- ad Re * Arlington just before Inter- Making" “Toys for the Christmas Trade, wnnsail 165 1rd" s-eye View of the City of Manila, 33, 41; A Filipino Theatre, 936; Cathedral Used by Americans as a Military Prison, 260*—Race-track at Manila, 772. (See also “ Philippines, The.” MAPS AND nS :—Scene of Operation in Natal, 102; Nicaragua Canal, 240; A Chinese Map, 315; Track of the Com- ing Eclipse, 480; Typical Residence Block in Havana, 588; City of Pe- king, 596; Forecast of the Partition of China, 619; Map of the Orient, es Region Lying between the Taku Forts and Pekin . 745; Charleston Ex- ition, 1902, 1217. Mark Twain, Aldine Club Dinner to, 1203. Mason, Robert Lindsay :—The Grasshopper and the Ant, 1179. Maynard, George W :-—Armortal Bearings of the City of New York, 59. McKee, — S.:—The Porto Rico Carnival, MeKiniey, President, and his Cabinet—Sec- retary Gage—Attorney-General Griggs —Secretary Long—Secretary Wilson— Secretary Hay— " Secretar t—Postmaster-General Smith, 66. Meadowbrook Hunt Club, 1096. Message to Kruger, The, 358. meas, Sketches in, E. Blumenschein, 84, Mexican State Capital, A Great:—The Ca- thedral and Plaza—Market -day —Ox- carts Bringing Hay to Market—The Hospital, 86; Water-vender —Trail in the Barranca—The Penitentiary, 87. ney Sculpture in = Philippines, 326. Military Tournament of the Seventh Artil- lery, Madison Square Garden, 285. - eee: August Belmont’s New 70-footer, oneacey ™ yreatane (Comic), E. W. Kemble, Morro, El, 461. Mosaic, Great Decoration in :—Truth, Arts, and Sciences—Beauty, 55 Mosaic Decorations for the "how Mint, Phila- delphia, 1234. Most semarkable Year in the History of the Great Lakes—Whalebacks used to Carry Ore—One of the largest Steam- ers on the Lakes, 915. Moving a House by Water, 67. Moving Stairway, The, 1127. Municipal Decoration, An Object-lesson in :— Semtaee to the Tunnel near Boulain- villiers Station—Cut and Retaining SA near the Avenue [enri-Martin, Music 2? ‘the Sea, F. 8S. Church, 1160. eet Sees, A, E. W. Deming, 940, Narragansett Pier on the Beach, 811. National Amateur Golf Championship, Gar- den City, Long Island, 683 National Capitols of the United States, 1211. co ay epee Convention at Kansas National _epabilcan Convention :—" Blaine Clu ed in the Campaign of th ian eee where Conven- Navy “States Flag: -ships of the United 8 " Bonne- Homme Rich- * Marietra ” — “ Don Juan tucky,” 607 ; The Army's Launching the ~ pow ; Loss of the “* Gneisenau,” alae Life in Washington—The old Gentle- man from Virginia—Well-to-do—The Mk pe old Mammy, 32. Raed — —_ Jef Pe ene. at the 878. New — , 3, ‘Exchange, W. A. Rogers, NEw = Crry :—Tenement-house Exhibit, Winter’s Night on 2, "153; Saving the Palisades, 176: Underground Railroad, 300; Strike at Croton Dam, ean Stable of Art, 435 ; Harlem River Speedway, Two Disastrous Fires in York Harbor, 647; cleties, 658 ; Typical Beer-garden, 665 ; New Croton Dam, 774; As a Summer Resort, 822; Food and Foreigners in, 846; Towers of the East River Bridge, Chinese Secret So- Warren Street Disaster, Park on Election Night, New Waiting-room 2; Progress of the Work on the Underground Railroad, ; terior Arrangement of Public Library, Four-in-hand-driving Demolition of the Dewey Arch, 1133; Aldine Club Din- ner to Mark Twain, 1203; ¢ Eve in the Shopping District, . 2 New _York in 1800 and 1900, Opening Night of the Grand Gpers Season, 1246, 1265. New York Delegation at the National Demo- cratic Convention, 641. New York State Democratic Convention, ioe Nominating Bird 8. Coler of Ki © od i Croker—William F. Macke —John B. Stanchfield—David B. Hill —The Democratic Convention in Ses- anaes | ‘Canai, en crt 8 nopmameenasitint aos Nicaragua, "Life .* :—Frequent Occurrence— Walked Slowly Portraits by :—William Theodore Roosevelt, 5; Richard Croker, 953 : William J. Mark Twain, 1201. :—Where the Mastersingers Sang Katherine's Cloister — Oberammergau, 1020. Cae haternennass Bringing in their Cotton, Season’ s most popular After- dinner Speakers—Chinese Minister Wu Ting-Fang Addressing a Gathering of New York Merchants, 532, 533. of Congress, The, Washington, mm Se rember 3, 1900, 1208 Opera :—-Grand Opera in English, 897 ; Open- 1 of the Grand Opera Season, 1264, Suzanne Adams and Madame ¢ ‘alvé—M. Plancon—Madame Sembrich and Mile. de Lussan—-Edouard de Reszke, Madame Mapleson, and Jean de Reszke 2; Madame De Vere Sapio— Mesdames Saville, Mapleson, ¢ ao Olitzka—Herr and Frau Schumann-Heink— Melba t letingulehed Backs—Rosenthal, de Reszkes, 133. Opera-singers in Season of 1900, " Ostrich Farming in California, 902. Ottawa and Hull, Partial Destruction of : e Fire Leaping the River from Hull urning District of Otta- wa—Remains of Queen Street, wa, 446. Oxford, Afternoon Tea at, 1011. Pacific to the Fore, The, 169. Painters, Society of Landscape. PAINTINGS :—** My “Mrs. Wiles” (Wiles)—* W New York in 1800 and 1900, and , River Meet (Chapman) —“ oe (Martin) — “ Geor ia 2 rnness) =" East River Idy t nge 4 yyant)—“ Autumn “The Expansionist “ i” (Reid)—* Mother and Child” ” (Weir) —“*A French River ” (Redfield) —‘* In » . £ Woffington,” 228; “ Rest by the Way- Vv side” (Chase) The Yellow Rose” (Wiles)—* Fishing-boats in Harbor” ) — “Acdtumn in Brittan (Sears (Schotleld)— Temple of the Winds.” (Loeb)—* End of the Day" (Ken- dall)—“ Miss C.” (Thorne)-—“ Sarah Porter ” (Beandegee), 313; “ Glouces- ter" Hassam)—-“" Girl with Black ( a sg Bh at y= * Hemlock Pool ” an)—‘‘The Mirror” (Tar- (T EY ae Wild. fowl Alighting” (Ben- son), 338; “ Moonlight on the Sound ” (Ochtman) —* Kyen ng” (w iggins) — ‘May Sho ower * (Crane)—-* Chale, Isle oe Wight” (Bogert), 51 25 “ The Kelp-gatherers " (Dauchez)—* Misty Moonlight Night” (Fester), 1083; “ Music of the Sea" (Church), 1160. Pan-American Sxhibition, Buffalo :——En- trance to the Horticulture Building— Pavilion of, the Graphic Arts Building | —Dome of the Horticulture Building Tower of Transportation Bullding Entrance toe the Transportation Build- ing—Machinery and Transportation Pavilion, 11 Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, 892, 893. Paris—An Object-lesson in Municipal Decora- tion, 295. Paris Cocher, The—Leaving the Stable-yard with a Fresh Horse, 698: Dissatisfied with the Fare—Typicai Cocher's Res- taurant, 699. EXPOSITION :—Exposition Buildings as pam “a ar at Present—Pout Alex andre III._-Model of Quadriga by Ré- cipon—United States Building—Main Entrance—Palace of Fine, Arts—Mod- el of Minerva, 80; United States Pub- lishers’ Building, 567; The Exposition as it ge Four Weeks before the Date of Opening—Street of Nations —Main Entrance—Fine Arts Building —Palace of Chemical Industries, 337 ; General View of the Paris Exposition of 1900, 342, 348; View of Esplanade des Invalides—Entrance to New Alex- andre III. Bridge-——-Dome of Structure Palace of Furniture and Decoration —Siberian Village — Entrance to American Exhibit, 362: Frieze on the Palace of Civil a and Transportation, 386, Dining in the Open Air at a Boulevard Café, 403; President Loubet Leaving the Salle des Fétes to Inspect the Exposition Grounds, 405; Openin Ceremonies in the Salle des Fétes, 406: Official Open- ing of the New Bridge Alexandre III. President Loubet and Party Crossing —Presidential Parade through Expo- sition Grounds—Main Entrance of the Exposition— aa Corps Accom- panying the President through the syrounds, 407; Decoration on the Dome of the Water Palace—-Commer- cial Navigation Building—Agricultu- ral Building—Exterior of the Ameri- can Electrical Exhibit—-Champagne Palace, 408; Sketches in Old Paris, 410; Foreign Pavilions on the River Front, 411; United States Building, 412; Sunday Crowd at the Exposi- tion, 414, 415; Syracuse,» University Athletes who will Compete in the Paris Games, 421; Scene at the Ex- position—Alexandre Ill. Bridge and the Esplanade des Invalides—Palace of Fine Arts—Petit Palace—Transporta- tion Building—-Entrance to Petit Val ace—Turkish Building—Palace of Textile Fabrics, 432—Frieze on the Palace of Civil Engineering and Transportation, 436; Arrival in Paris io Room, 438, 489; Russian and Siberian Buildings —Panel on Column of Main Entrance— Eiffel Tower and the Champs de Mars—-Main Entrance to the Palace of Fine Arts, 456; Tro- cadéro and the Colonial Section—Gen- eral View from the Trocadéro, 457: Some Odd Corners at the Bypastticn —Tell's Chapel—-S wiss Village Street in Swiss Village—Watch-tower, Dahome: Village—-Restaurant in Swiss illage- Approach to Cambodia Building orner in Swiss Village Duteh Kast-Indian Idol—Row of Buildings in Swiss Village-—Indo-Chi- nese Idol—Pavition of the Dutch Fast Indies—Hungarian Pavilion, 478 ; Sight-seers of all Nations, 484, 485; tifel Tower and Champs de Mars from the Trocadéro Palace, 499; Frieze on the Palace of Civil En- gineering and Transportation—Com- memorative Medal and Key, 502; Dec- orative Paintings on the Palace of In- dustrial Arts—tValace of Forestry and Fisheries—-Sculpture Exhibit in the Main Rotunda of the Palace of Fine Arts—-Viennese architectural Concep- tlon—Decoration in colored Tiles, 503; Church in the Swiss Village Palace of Forestry and Fisheries “Celestial Globe ’’— Toyland in the Ger- man Exhibit, 526; Entrance to the Petit Palace of French Art——-Entrance to the Section of German Industrial Arts, 627; Entrance to “Old Paris,” 528; Frieze on the Palace of Civil En gineering and Transportation, 531, 574, 623; Sketches in the Swiss Vil lage, 550; Petit Palace of French Art, 577: American Architectural Exhibit, 578, 579; Frieze for the Yacht-model Building—Yacht-model Section in American Exhibit, 584; The “ Celes- tial Globe,” 598; Germany's Building, 625; One of the Monumental Corners of the New Pont Alexandre IIT., Paris, 671; The Paris Cocher, 698; Entrance to the Transportation Building, 700; Illumination of the Grounds in the Evening, 747, 748: German Restau rant in the Street of Nations, 769 : Party of American Tourists with a “ Cook's” Guide Visiting Palace of Fine Arts, 793; Kansas City Firemen in Paris, 960. if ThéAtre de la Comédie Francaise, Parsons, Jr., Samuel :—Saving the Palisades, “Peace on Earth, Good-will toward Men,” Albe' rt Sterner, 1170. ene: FE. C. :—Sketches in Ow Paris, 410; etches in the Swiss Village, 25 Peking—— Ladies of the Peking Legations, Peking, the Taking of, 1036. Penfield, Edward :—Hackney Cart, 1101. Pennsylvania Coal-miners’ Strike, 912. Peters, G. W. :—Cathedral at Manila ‘used by Americans as a Military Prison, 260* ; Chinese Lae Fame al 429; United States Pe Coaling at itedoentt, 602, litary usic on the Water- pve at Shan am 674, 675; Race-track at Man 772, T7738; Chinese Club at Shanghai, 844; $45; Bird's-eye View of Shanghai, 868, | t= ~

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vi 869; Destriection of Galveston, 883; Work-shop of the Chinese Arsenal at Shanghai, 907; Filipino Theatre, Ma- nila, 986; Filipino Cowboys, 955 ; Win- ter Baptism among the Dunkards of Pennsylvania, 1261. Petit Palace of French Art, Charles Cc, Cur- ran, 577. Vhases of Metropolitan Life—I. After Dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, 248, 249. Vhiladelphia :—New Law School, University of Pennsytvania, 232; Mosaic Decora- tions for the New Mint, 1234 Philadelphia Photographic Salon, The— Head of a young Girl—Joseph Jeffer- son's Son—Zitkala—At the Window— Portrait of Mrs. L.—Profile of Youth, 1061. PHILIPPINES :—“ Away Down East,” Cartoon by W. A. Rogers, 1; Lawton Going aboard the armored Launch “ Flori- da” at Calumpit, October 16, 1899, 3; General Lawton and Major Howard at Calumpit—General Lawton Giving In- structions on the Ammunition-float, Arayat, 4; Leaders of the Revolt in the Vhilippines—General Luna's Fen- cing-school In Manila—Brigadier-Gen- eral Gregoria del Pilar—Brigadier- General Isidoro Torres—Brigadier-Gen- eral Artimo Ricardo—Brigadier-Gen- eral Tomas Mascardo—Aguinaldo’s Wife—-General Vilo Bellarmino—Brig- adier-General Antonio Luna, 12; Gen- eral Emilio Aguinaldo—General Felipe Agoncello—Aguinaldo’s Carriage at Malolos, 12, 13; General José Ignacio Pana—General Pantaleon Garcia— Brigadier-General Cardefias—Colonel Francisco Prieto—Aguinaldo’s Father- in-law—Pedro Alejandro Paterno— Colonel Pedro Lionzon—Brigadier-Gen- eral Pio del Pilar, 13; Symbols of the Katipunan Society—Aguinaldo’s Of- ficial Organ—Filipino Postage-stamps, 15; Holiday-time in the Philippines, 15; Loading Wagons for the Front— Armored Car at Angeles—Freight-car used as movable Observation-tower— Towing Army: Supplies up the Rio Grande—-Launch “ Oceania” with a Tow of Cascos Laden with Supplies— Coming Back from a Skirmish, 88; Dato Jokaimin Testifying before a Court Martial in Jolo— Dato Tantung, 108; General Lawton’s Fun- eral Services at Manila—-Ambulance Bringing the General’s Remains to the City—The Body Lying in State—Arri- val at the Gate of the Paco Cemetery, 122: General Lawton’s Last Fight, 175; Gun-boats Bombarding San Fa- bian, 198; Gatling Guns at San Fabian —Coolie Porters—General Wheaton on Bridge of “ Sheridan "—-Row of Pris- oners—General Wheaton Leaving “ Sheridan "—Bringing in wounded Filipinos—General Wheaton about to Lead the Landing Party—-Landing Stores on Beach at San Fabian, 199; Major John A. Logan—Colonel L. H. Hare—Colonel William H. Bisbee— General Wheaton Watching the Disem- barkment of his Command, 200; Gener- al Fred Grant on his new American Horse-——Bishop Potter and Chaplain Pierce —Native Carts and Horses—For- ty-fifth Infantry Moving to Quintana— Road at Das Marinas—-Steps cut in solid Rock—In Camp at Das Marinas, 268; Military Sculpture in the Philip- jines, 326; The Muella, Manila, 350; Sungao, Sulu Archipelago, the most southerly Vossession of the United States, 477: Filipino Bamboo Band, ~ 6515: Taking Surigao—-Insurgent Of- ficers who Surrendered—General Gar- cia—Raising the Stars and Stripes at Surigao, 560: Luzon Salt-makers— Salt Pond in Cavité Province—North- ern Luzon Method, 586; Tents and Soldier-made Huts of the American Garrison at Bungao, 702; Map of the Orient, 703; Interior of a wealth Native’s House in the Sulu Archipel- ago, 726; Hospitals of Manila——Kitch- en of the Third Reserve—Corridor Ward, Second Reserve--Ward in the Second Reserve Hospital—-Dining-room of the Third Reserve, 727: Street on Corregidor [sland—View from the Of- ficers’ Ward of Corregidor Island, 728 ; The Race-track at Manila, 772, 773: Hemp Industry—Harvesting the Abaca —Drying Hemp-—Baling Hemp, 820; Filipino Cowboys, 955; Filipino Fire- places, 1272 Phillips, T. Campbell :—Caddy Conversation (Comic), 72. Phenix, Arizona, The new Territorial Cap- itol, 1069. Pittsburg International Exhibition—‘ The Kelp Gatherers "—*“ Misty Moonlight Night,’ 1083. Plaquette, by Victor Brenner, 1069. Plattsburg, New York—Departure of the Fifteenth Infantry for China, 681. Polo Championships at Prospect Park, Brook- lyn, New York, July 3, 1900, 630. Ponce, Street Scenes in, 220. Populist Convention, The, 492. Porto Rico. (See “ Puerto Rico.”’) ‘Possum, The Christmas, A. B. Frost, 1155. Prearranged Collision at Indianapolis, 682. Presbyterian Church Creed, Members of the Committee for Revision, 1244. Principal United States War-ships in Chi- nese Waters, 649. Prinstein, Meyer, of Syracuse University, Making the World's Record in the Broad Jump, 448. Prisoners of Peking, 787. Progress of the Work on the Underground Railroad, 1084. Providence, Rhode Island, New Public Libra- ry, 350. Providential Encounter, A, 988, 989. Puerto Rico—Street Scenes in Ponce, 220; Governor Allen’s Official Residence at San Juan, 434; Inauguration of Gov- ernor Allen, 458; Sugar-making in Puerto Rico, 1157. Provost, C. H.:—Opening of the Grand Opera Season, 1264, 1265. Q Queen Victoria’s Visit to London—Reviewing the Guards—Queen Leaving Bucking- ham Palace—Crowd Outside the Pal- ace, 288 ; Queen’s Visit to Dublin, 393. R Race-track at Manila, 772, 773. Raising the American Flag in Samoa, 458. Rapid-fire Field-guns-—Longitudinal Section of a Canet 2.95-inch Field-gun—The Canet Elastic Trail Carriage—The British Weapon—One of the Boer “Long Toms,” 63; A Krupp 7.5 Cen- timetre Rapid-fire Gun—Canet 2.95- INDEX — inch Field-gun—Ammunition, Figures 1, 2, 3, 4—Effect of Shrapnel-firing in Action, 64. Receiving the Election Returns at the Ca- sino, Havana, Cuba, 1124. Recent Polo Season and its Promise, 1066. A New Jersey Road—Public Square, Rushville, Illinois A Wisconsin Cor- duroy , 894. Remington, Frederic :—Working Snow-bound Ponies out of the Mountains, 276; Frozen Sheep-herder, 224, 225; Ninth United States Infantry Entering Pe- king, 1012, 1013; The Drought in the Southwest, 1039, 1040. Removal of the Government to Washington— Capitol in 1806, 1209; The White House, 1799—-Washington from the Po- tomac, 1800, 1210; National Capitols, 1211. Republican Convention, Delegates at the Na- nal, " Republican Convention in Session at Phila- delphia, June 19-21, 1900, 595. Republican Convention, New York State, at Saratoga, September 6, 900—Con- vention in Session—Timothy L. Wood- ruff—Benjamin B. Odell, Jr.—Ex- Governor Black Nominating Mr. Odell —Mr. Odell Making his Speech of Ac- ceptance, 865. Return of the Sergeant, 872. Rich Man and the Senate, The, 358. Rise of the er Clubs, 843. Roads, A Remedy for Bad, 894 . Rogers, W. A.:—Winter Stage-route in the Mining Regions of Eastern Oregon, 259*; Sugar-house on the Bayou Teche, 339; New Orleans Sugar - change, 1070; “This Chimney well filled means a Merry Christmas to All!” 1164—Surprise Party to Mark Twain by his Characters, 1203. (See also *“ Cartoons."’) Rome, Embassy at—Grand Corridor—Ball- room, 754. Roosevelt, Theodore, William Nicholson, 905. sent: Theodore, on the Stump, 876, Rough Sport in a Lumber Camp, 1143. Rural Free Delivery—-The Arrival of the Car- rier at a rural Cross-road—A Cross- roads Letter Box—Dressed for Bliz- zard Weather, 842; Delivering and Collecting Mail, 843. , Ruskin, John, 99. Russell, Walter :—The Last Port, 251. Russian Occupation of Newchwang—Russian Sailors Defending the Barricade in front of the Custom House—-Dead Box- ers in front of the Custom House, Newchwang, Custom House on the Left, 1022. Ss - Sacramento :—Chinese Parade in the Sacra- mento Street Fair—-Fish God—Head of the Procession—Dragon, Four Hun- dred Feet Long, Borne by One Hun- dred Chinamen—American Flags in the Procession—Banners Covered with Pearls, 582. Salt Lake City—At the Eagle Gate, 1077. Salvation Army’s Christmas Dinner :—Tables Spread for Two Thousand in the Madi- son Square Garden—Sure of a Dinner —wWaiting for Baskets at the Madison Square Garden, 19. Samoa, Raising the American Flag in, 458. San Francisco, Bubonic Plague in, 505; struction of Shag Rock, 517; Japa- nese Garden, Golden Gate Park, 547: Golden Gate Park—Strawberry Hill with Observatory and Waterfall—In the Buualo Paddoek—Chain of Lakes —Jewel-room in the Museum—Facade of the Museum—Children’s Playground —Cycle Path, 555; Chinese Tong Wars in, 746; Fishermen of, 802; Pavilion in Golden Gate Park, 854; Jubilee Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of the Admission of California into the Union—The Spanish-Ameri- can Caballeros—The San Jose Float— The Parade in Market Street—Illu- mination of Market Street—Parade in Market Street, 926. San o-. Governor Allen’s Official Residence, Santa Claus of the Sea, The, F. Strothmann, ot. weet Afternoon at a Country Club, Henry Hutt, 841. Saving. = Palisades, Samuel Parsons, Jr., Sawdust, A. Levering, 1235. Scenes on the Island of Guam, 1206. Search-light Engine, 67. Selecting the Turkey, 1136, 1137. Senate Committee on. Privileges and Elec- tions, 90. Senator Hoar's Fishing Trip, 358. Shanghai :—Chinese Gun-foundry, 429; Mili- tary Music on the Water-front, 674, 675; Forel, Consuls at, 743; Bird’s- eye View of, 868, 869; Foreign Troops at, 1080. Shinn, Everett :-—A Winter’s Night on Broad- way, 152, 153; Christmas Eve in the Shopping District, 1240, 1241. Siam—United States Consulate at Bangkok, 599. Siberia, The State of War in, 692. Sight-seers of all Nations—-Paris Exposition, E. L. Blumenschein, 484, 485. Sin of Witchcraft, Cape Town, Rudyard Kip- ing, 257*. Singapore, United States Consulate at, 601. Sketches in Old Paris, E. C. Peixotto, 410. Smart Society and the British Empire—A Misfit Decoration—Men are Splendid— When Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchen- er Received their Coronets, the Value — Honor was Diluted for them, >. Snipe Shooting, Bay, A. B. Frost, 390, 391. Some Notes on Oberammergau—Adam and Eve—Cain and Abel, 1020. Sports. (See “ Athletics and Sports.”’) Sportsmen's Show of New York—General View of Madison Square Garden—- Animal Cages—Canoe Camp on the Lake—Trapper’s Hut—-Harper and Brother's th, 244. St. Louis:—Street Car Strike—Improvised Street Conveyances—Actual Condition of most of the Trolley Wires in the City—Two Members of the Sheriff's Posse aged 73 and 82 Years—Instruct- ing a Member of the Sheriff's Posse— Headquarters of the Sheriff's Posse— Governor Lon V. Stephens, of Mis- souri, 587. St. Patrick’s Grave, 326. Stately American Home :—South Front—Bed- room—Louls XIV. Room—Main FEn- trance Hall—Western Facade—Library —Dining-room, 1132. Statues :—Daniel Webster, 128; George Washington, 202; Lafayette, 527; Gar- rett A. Hobart, 1226. Steel Shields in South Africa, 185. Sterner, Albert :—‘ Called by the + bee Mes Sere on Earth, Good-will towa en,” q aera of New York during the Campaign, 010. Strike at Croton Dam:—Strikers Watch- ing Ly Sheriffs—Shooting of Ser- geant a Molloy —C en- eral Roe’s Headquarters, 385. Strike of the Pennsylvania Coal-miners :— Types of Miners in the Pennsylvania Coal-fields—Mass Meeting of Miners at Scranton—A Miner's Cottage—Sam Morgan’s—The School-house at Scran- ton, 913; Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P. at Shenandoah—President Mitchell ot the United Mine Workers and his Staff at Hazleton—-A Parade of Two Thou- sand Strikers at Mahanoy City—Meet- ing of Strikers at Latimer, 934. seis F.:—Santa Claus of the Sea, 54 Sugar-house on the Bayou Teche, Louisiana, . A. Rogers, 339. Sugar-making in Porto Rico, 1157. Summer Days Awheel, E. W. Kemble, 731. Sunday Crowd at the Paris Exposition, The, E. Blumenschein, 414, 415. Surigao, Taking—Insurgent Officers who Sur- rendered — General Garcia — Raising Stars and Stripes at Surigao, 560. Susquehanna River above Oswego, 623. Switzerland, One Way of seeing, 1088. Syracuse University Athletes who will Com- pete in the Paris Games, 421. T Selegmeey : Long-distance Communication, Tenement-house Exhibition, The :—A Double Air-shaft—Mulberry Bend Park, New York—River-side Tenements, Brooklyn, 104. “This Chimney well Filled means a Merry Christmas to All!” W. A. Rogers 1164. Through the Forbidden City, 1055. Thulstrup, T. de:—‘ Boer Pickets Reading the Bible,” 25; Arrival in Paris—No room, 438, 439. Towers of the East River Bridge—-Temporary Pier for Sinking Caissons—Launching an 1100-ton Caisson—Interior of a Chamber in a Caisson 90 Feet below the Surface, 870; Interior of Tempo- rary Coffer-dam—A Caisson before Late 871. Toy-shop, The, C. Harding, 1229. Toys :—Making Toys for the Christmas Trade —Making Drums—Painting Tin Toys by Machinery—Resplte for Luncheon —Casting Pewter Toys, 1163. Traction Engines in Use in the French Army: —An Ammunition and Provision Train —Moving an Ammunition-hoist— Practice Evolutions with a_ Train made up of different Kinds of Wagons —Moving a 24-ton Gun—Moving a Naval Gun-carriage, , Transportation Building, Entrance to the, Charles C, Curran, ‘ Transvaal, War in :—British Scouts and Kaf- fir Boys Capturing a Herd of Boer Cattle near the odder River, 73. (See also “’ War in South Africa.’’) Tu-Liu, The Looting of, 1034. Two Disastrous Fires in New York Harbor— Burning of the Standard Oil Company's Tanks at Constable Hook, July 5, 1900, 646; Life-boats Rescuing from the Burning “ Bremen ”—* Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse” being Towed into Mid-stream—Rescuing those on Board the ‘“Saale”—Tugs Forcing the “Bremen” away from the New York Shore—Fleet of Tugs g pont | the Burning “ Saale” to the Lower Bay— “Bremen” and the “ Main” Beach- — peeve Weehawken, Sunday Morning, 647. Typical New York Beer Garden, A, 665. U Uncle Jeff Pettingill at the Paris Exposition, 518, 7 588, 659, 684, 732, (82, 806, 30, & ote, a Railroad, Progress of the Work, United States Building at the Paris Expo- sition, 412. Utopia, An insolvent, 549. Vv Venezuelan Revolution—General Paredes and Staff in Front of his Headquarters— Barricade in Front of the Church— The Watch-tower—The United States Consulate—Barricade of the Main Street—General Paredes, 7 Vice-Presidential Possibilities : 211; Too busy to talk Politics (Root), 305; A Lone Star Performer pe Visiting English Tennis-players, 829. Viadivostok, Russi Headquarters in East- ern Siberia, 718. Ww Waldorf-Astoria, After Dinner at the, 248, Walker, T. Dart :—Wu Ting-Fang, 532, ededed. War IN Sovutn Arrica :—The Maxim-gun De- tachment of the Yorkshire Regiment, 4; Communicating with Kimberley by Search-light, 5; Americans in the Transvaal, 19: Boer Pickets Reading the Bible, by Thulstrup, 25: Delagoa Bay—Lourenco Marquez—The Town and Harbor on Delagoa Bay—A Via- duct on the Railroad between Lou- renco Marquez and Pretoria, 27; The Custom House Dock, Lourenco pm ng —Natives Piling American. Lumber, A mando on Parade, 29; A Corner of the Horse Artillery Learn, Ca for the Front, 30; The Canadian Con- tingent Marching through the Streets of Cape Town from the Dock to the Railway Station, 53; Panoramic View of the Country North of Ladysmith, as n from t Outskirts of the Be- Cape Town—Dr. William J. Leyds, Bu- ropean Agent of the Boer Republic— The Imperial Light Horse and Gordon Highlanders’ Come at Ladysmith, 54: The Canadian Contingent about to Leave Cape Town for the Front, 55: A Successful Ra Regiment, Belmo 76; Charge of the Argyll and Suthes. land Highlanders, ‘; Ambulance e Modder River, 78; British the Kopjes at Ma- rsfontein, 79 ; al Engineers Build- a Railway Bridge across the Mod- der River, 79; Water-cart at the Battle of Modder River, 97 ; Battery D.R.C. A. Vassl ng throu nh Mezcaife Bereet, Otta- — ery D, R.C.LA. Le - tawa for Halifax—Bri i Prisoner—George Scouts—-Review of Squadrons ¢ and Ottawa, 100—Storming a Ko Graspan, ‘nae View " the n Natal, 102: Camp from the Field Bootes 3 Mod- or Riming- lain” at the tillery Arriving at Cape Town, 125 ; ener Pp. BW ate, C. B., 124; The Wavering Line, 143: Cavalry the Foo -. °~¢ — Royal Berkshire Infant Marching: to Fincham’s Nek, 147; i British Re- doubt—Lord Methuen Receiving Des- eatees from Kimberley—Embarkation , Nova : Canadian on “is a 5-pounder in Action near Rensburg, in uth Femme nt 185; Gordon High- vancing on the Boer Trenches at M rsfontein—British Gun in Action at rsfontein—Sea- forth Highlander—Bridges over Mod- der River—Hotel Court-yard at Modder River, 195; Boers Repulsing a Sortie from Ladysmith—General J. D. P. French, 196; On the Boer Firing-line near Ladysmith—Naval Brigade from H. M. 8. “Doris” at Modder River— Camp at Modder River—McBeth, 197: Boers Defending a r, 213; Boer Sharpshooter—One of the Howitzers at Magersfontein—Water-cart at Ma- geevtontela, 216; Capture of the Suf- olks at Colesbers Lord Strathcona— Troop D, Canadian Mounted Infantry —British Signal Corps Laying a Ground-wire—Cowboy Recruits for Strathcona’s Horse, 217; Officers Com- manding the Boer Guns on Lombard’s Kop—Boer Artilleryman and Irish Pri- vate, 218; Maxim Gun on Pepworth Hill—Pepworth Hill, after the Battle of Modders ruit—Member Irish-American Corps—Placing Boer ah gy oe tive Council of the South-African Re- public, 219; An intercepted Message, 237; Major Wolmerans—Boer Artil.- lerymen off Duty—Volunteer Camp after a heavy Rainfall—Funeral of Two Troopers—Lord Roberts and Staff, 241; rkshire Regiment on the Hill Overlooking Colesberg—Recon- naissance in Force at Modder River, 242; British Artillery at Modder Rivy- er, 243; British Prisoners on their Way to Pretoria—British Artillery at Arundel—Telegraph Section Attach- ed to French’s Cavalry Division— British Cavalry Picket Signalman Tap- ping a Wire—British Prisoners, 265: fficers of the Royal Horse Artillery — British Scouts Surprised, 266: High- landers Signalling at Modder River —Covering the Retirement of the Aus- tralians—A Plucky Subaltern, 289; Gordon Highlanders Responding to an Alarm, 296 ; Boer Prisoners "ietiving at Simon's Town, 291; Picket Affair near Modder River—After the Jacobs- daal Fight—Well-planted Boer Shell— Scouts po erty a Boer Picket, 310; British Infantry on the March—Coles- kop—View from the Summit—Ammu- nition-lift—Gun of British on top of Coleskop, 311; French Attaché—Ger- man Attaché—Russian Attaché—Aus- trian Representative—A 6-inch How- itzer, 334; Part of Lord Roberts's Army Crossing the Riet River at Wa- terval Drift—General French Inspect- ing the Horse Lines—Boer Ambulance Wagon—Mounted Infantry Moving out of Camp, 335; rch to Kimberley, 336; Surrender of General Cronje, 357; Boer Prisoners ereeing from Cronje’s Laager—British Ambu in Boer Wounded—Lord Rob- erts eceiving Reports—Sample of Boer Shelters—Captured Rifles—Car- ing a wounded Boer to the Field ospital, 360; King’s Royal Rifles Reaching Ladysmith—-Resting on Ar- rival—Bethune’s Mounted — ante,” Mounted Infantry on the March—Wel- come Barracks—Entering Ladysmith, 384; Picket Returning to ‘amp— Northumberlands in a Donga near Bloemfontein, 385; Sorting Cartr Captured from the pes oe nt c- count of Captured Saddles—-Rifles taken from the Boers—Burned Wagons of Cronje’s Transport—Moving a Cap- tured Boer Cart across the Modder— Portion of General Cronje’s Intrench- ments, 409; Br up the Highland fds es 422 ; THightanbers Harassing ilk rer ickets— Search and Signal Light at Wesselton. 481; Kenilworth Barricade—Royal Ar- tille: in Action during the Barkly Road Barrier—Sanitarium during the Siege, 482; British Sentry Challenging a ative Runner—City Imnerial Volunteers in Action—South- African Light Horse Scouring the Neighborhood of Bloemfonteia, 483; Valley of Desolation—Vaal River, 514 ; Boer Scout—* Joey Chamberlain, Naval Gun—Cheeri General Buller on his Arrival at I ith—Wireless Telegraphic Apparatus near Rensburg, 536: Capturing the Wepener Boers— Roberts’s Horse on the March—Bag-

Page 7

gage-train and Convoy—-A Water-hole in the Veldt—General Pole-Carew and Staff—Guards’ Shelter Tents—Taking Ammunition to the _— BI an Moen adian the Veldt—Maxim Troop of Horse— -fire Guns Mov- ing up, 551; Bl ee Life in— Hem Looking North from the of Lord Roberts’s Headquarters—Water Syguad and View of the AE ag Street, 575; One of the Guns in Action at Modder River—Grave of Captain A. 8S. Wingate—The Modder River at the Point where Lord Me- thuen’s Army Crossed—Funeral at Du Toit’s ae 6; Advance on Pretoria, I., from the Bloemfontein to the Vet Leer Wave) Br rossing the River—Road down which Colonials Charged Boers, 654; Broken Bridge over the Glen Drift—Mule Wagons Coming inte Brandfort—Slow-movin Ox-teams, half hidden in Clouds o Dust, 655; Advance on Pretoria, II., from the Vet River to Kroonstad— Wrecked Bridge ot the Zand —War- balloon adhd its Wagon, 672; Convoys Waiting to Cross the Zand River —Watering the Horses at a “ Pan "—Dynamited Railroad—Lord Roberts's Entrance into Kroonstad. 673; Aerial Trolley to the Summit of Table Mountain, Cape Town—Car— Cable with Car Ascending, 730; Ad- vance on Pretoria, IIl., from Kroon- stad to the Rhenoster River—tHelio- graphing—General Hamilton Lunching A Adams, Maude, Miss, 1067. Adler, Dr. Felix, 1207. Aguinaldo’s Father-in-law, 13. Aguinaldo’s Wife, 12. Aleman, José Braulio, 1131. Allen, Charles H., 397. Allen, W. V., Arbuckle, Maclyn, 1246. —_— Edwin, 1067. Argyll, Duke of, 424. Arr , Sefior Dr. Don Antonio Lazo, 561. Ashmore, Rev. William, 386. Atkinson, F. W., 466 Austin, O. P., 729. B Baden-Powell, Robert 8. 8., 504. Baldwin, Jr., William H., 1207. Bard, Thomas R., 188. Barker, Wharton, 492. Barnes, James, 197. Barneson, Captain John, 867. Barriero, Dr. Juan Hernandez, 172. Bartlett, Paul W., 620. Batchelder, ea BG N. P., 867. Bates, A (General), 516. Bates, 3 p Renpetiee Senseal, 106. Beaman, Charles Cc... 4202. on. Beard, William Holbrook, Beck, F., 540. Beckham, Governor of Kentucky, 504. Beckham, J. C. Be Beekman, Henry R. 1272. Bellarmino, Generali Vilo, 12. Belmont, August, 501. Berehaans —_ 1218. Bettle, Mrs., 877. Beveridge, Albert J., 349. Bezaure, M. De, 743. Bingham, John A., 325. Bisbee, Colonel William H., 200. Black, E. D., 829. Blackburne, ye pe Blake, Colonel J. T. F., 218. Blass, Robert, 1248. Bliss, Cornelius N., 752. soardman, Dixon, 540. co Mons. Jules, 56. Bohlen v. agg 129. Brennan, Mr., 7 reval, L., 1248 sroad wood, Colonel, 241. trooke, Claude, 12 246. ‘rown, Captain, 1022. trowne, Francis Fisher, 542. srozel, Philip, 897. tryan, Grace, tryan, Ruth, 890. iene Wiliam pennbaes. 007. sryan, William J. Jr., tryan. Mrs. William J., S800. ‘urrows, J. C., 90. 492, 615, 890, Cc ‘caffery, Donelson,, 90. alvo, Dr. Don Juan Bernardo, 129, 561. ambon, Mons. —, bg ‘ampbell, Frank S., me George he Duke of Argyll, impos, Martinez, 949. ipehart, A. 8., 466. apen, S. B., 386. ardenas, Brigadier-General, 13. irlisle, John G., 501. irroll, John F., 641, 959. irroll, W. &., 207. arter, James C., 1207. Cassini, Count, 56. istro, José Fernandez, 1 affee, Adna R., Brigadler-General, 648. andler, W. E., iouteau, Pierre, $45. eney, Lieutenant Ward, hester, Colby M., Ca tain, 9806. inn, Colonel ack, 146. urchill, Winsvon, 559, 12038. ark, Thomas ee, 138. emens, Samuel L., 1201. ilier, Adjutant-General, 145. ‘nger, Edwin H., 669, 790. nger, Mrs. BR. H., 743, 763. onger, — { Miss), 763, 787. quelin, C., rtelyou, denice B., 399. ‘XxX. Jacob Dolson, 779. abbe, W. R., . ane, Stephen, ee regan, J. F., 207, roker, Richard, ian “644, 901. onje, General Piet, 219. llen. Edgar T., 46. irry, J. L. M., jos. rtis, Miss, 877 irtis, William Edmond, 501. INDEX —Water the Veldt—Cameron Highiswders Tre! Hamilton's Infan- try Coming up Column of Com- Ds Twelfth— uns of ycle rderlies, 771; Advance on ja, IV., over the Vaal to Johannesburg— the Vaal—Down ; Seventeenth s Moving on Johan- tg—The Rand, toward Johannesburg—Lord Roberts Entering J esburg—Fort at J nesburg —

in Review ; Lieutenant Russell Watson, 819. ener atroet Disaster, 1049*. Washington, Statue of George, 202. WASHINGTON, D. C.:—Snap-shots at the Dip- lomatic Corps—-Mr. Jutaro Komura— Mr. Wu Ting-Fang—The Corean Le- ; tion—Herr von Holleben—Lord uncefote—Mons. Jules Cambon—Dr. Meron—Count Cassini—Viscount de Santo-Thyrso—Don A. F. Pulido— Mons. Jules Boeufvé—Duke de Arcos, 56 ; a ye: completed Census Build- ing, 68: § p-shots about Washington, Mh = oon Co 208; Re- moval of the Government to Washing- 1209 ; National Capitole, 121 Webster. "Daniel, Statue of, 128

Westminster Kennel Club's Annual Dog how :—Thomas J. Shenbrook's “ Sir Waldorf "—Lemington Kennels “ Kat- erfelto "—-T. D. vom Im”—R. F. . Cardeza's “ Sandor Mayhew’s “ Hands Up”"—J. F. Mur > = by — z Frank R. Croker's “ Chief,” Wharton, Mr. me and “his (ae Wheat, 8: 4 Wheaton's expedition to Li 8. buenos: Brigadi ae —% William Whence “= ay © - on Broadw: —In Twen sive fn AR 4, 965. William Tell—A continuous Performance b: = aa on in the Ozarks, Arkan- 799 ; Miles, General Nelson a. 129. Mitchell, President, 93 Bt. Geo » 352. ht L., 6. lerpont, 501. Morgan. Senator, - Moses, Munkaczy, Muravie' V. (Count), 620. Murphy, edward (Senator), 641. Murphy, Michael C., 959. N Needham, Charles W., 193. Newell, H., 542. Niccols, 8. J., 1244. Nicholls, Ho orace W., 398 Nicholls, William, 878. Nishii, Baroness, 743. Norton, Willie, 852 Noyes, D. R., 1244. Nunez, Emilio, 1131. Oo O'Brien, W. 1260. Odell, Henjainin B., Jr., 865, 1098. Old ham, yw oh Alexander E., 1207. borne, James Ww. 205. Otaghiri, 14 743. Ottendorfer, Oswald, 1272. P Paddock, Rev. R. L., 1207. Palmer, John an 947. ad Y Saas ie José Ignacio, 13. ro 1, 7.

Pauncefote, Pauncefote, Lord and Lady, 128. Peabody, G. F., 1207.

Platt, tnowae C., +h 623, 624. | Plaw, A., 540. Pole-Carew, General, 672. Porter, John Addison, 399, 1272. Porter, Sarah, Potter, Rt. Rev. , Fa 1203. Powell, Robert 8. 8., Prinstein, Meyer, =. 448. Pritchard, J. C. Pritchett, Dr. Hi 8., 466. Pruden, Secreta 208. Pulido, Don A. ’ 56. Putnam, George Haven, 1260. Reid, John, 756. Reilly, Captain Henry, 831. Reitz, Dr. F. Remey, George C., Rear- gmiral, 648. Rendl, Peter, 634. Rhoades, J. H., 1207. Rhodes, " Hon. Ceril John, 482, 5238. Ricardo, B jer-General Artimo, 12. Rice, A Rivera, Major-General Juan Ruis, 172. Roberts, ws 241, 569. Roberts, W. H., 1244. Rocher, Mr., 743. Rockhill, William W., 561, 33. Romero, Dr. Luis Estevez, 172. Roosevelt, Theodore, 594, 813, 1006, 1098 Runcle, James P., . Ruskin, John, *. Russell, Annie, 94 Russell, Lord, of ittowen, 792.

8 Hen og —4 = vag de. 56. Scannell, Som , 958. Schalk-Burger. G General, 219. Scheff, F.. 1248. Schiff. Jacob H.. 1207. Schillingsfurst, vatesi Hohenlohe, 1047. Schuneker, M., Schweighofer, ‘Felix, 42.

Page 8

vill Scott, Natban B. (Senator), 752. Selfridge, Rear-Admiral Thomas O., 222. Selfridge, Jr., Rear-Admiral Thomas O., 222. Seligman, E. R. A., 1260. Serviss, Jr., G. P., 207. Sewall, Arthur, 4 o Sexton, John D., Seymour, Sir BE. B ice- Admiral, 596. Shakespeare, William. 137. Shearman, Thomas G., 971. Sheffield, Rev. D. Z., 386. Sherman, John, 1029. Showalter, J. W., 302. Simons, a 1021. Sizes, E., 1248. Smith, Charles 8., 1207. Smith, F. Hopkinson, 1203. Socarras, ea Figueredo, 172. Sothern, E. a Sprecher, S.8 i244. Spooner, John C., 21. Squiers, H, Mrs., 763. Stanchtield, Tae B., 901. Stanley, H. M., 559. Steevens, George W., 100. Steinitz, William, 792. Stephens, Lon V., 587. Sterling, Colonel Ernesto Fonts, 172. Stetson, Francis Lynde, 501. Stevenson, Adlai F., 643.

Stewart, G. B., 1244. Stock, Eugene, 386. Stocker, R., 606. Stowe, J. G. (Colonel), 610. ‘ A Academy Exhibition, 7 at Philadelphia, Charles If. Caffin, Across “the Great Divide 9 Midwinter, Fred- erick Funston, 1236. Action and the Word, The, Brander Mat- thews, 105, 12%, 151, 181, 201, 221, 230, 274, 2! 320, 340. Adams, Cyrus C ‘The Port of the Trans- vaal, 27. Adams, George Edward :—Cape Nome's a Placer Mines, 529; Cape Nome 1 seach and Tundra Placer Mines, 4, From the Bloem- the Vet River, William Dinwiddie, 654; II., From the Vet River to Kroonstad, 672; III., From Kroonstad to the Rhenoster River, 770; 1V., Over the Vaal to Johannes- burg, 794: V., From Johannesburg to the Capital, 817. Africa. (See ‘War in South Africa.’ Akers, C. E. :—The Situation in Cuba, All-America’s Fair, 6. Allen, Charles H., Francis F. a, Gift to France, Advance on Pretoria—l., fontein to 383. Leupp, 397. Edward Insley, pre, “Art at the Paris Exposition, Charles H. Caffin, 685. Amrrican-built Steam-yacht, G. FE. W., 185. American Charity in Cuba, J. D. Whelpley, 341. The Greatest, 519. international Union of, American School < An, John Barrett, 19: Americ an Scouts . South Africa, G. E. W., 30 American Industry, American Republics, 561 Diplomacy, Americ an ee Subsidies for, Arthur Sewall, 36. Angio KF rench Relations, Arnold White, 121. Anglo-Irish Relations, Arnold White, 309. Appellate Court, Decorations for the, 59. Arkansas, The Zinc-fields of, Walter B. vens, 799. Rapid-fire Field-guns, 63 ; zation, 78: Qur Military ment in Cuba, 196; Panics, 258 of Field Intrenchments, 271; 944; Post Canteen, 1144. Army Reorganization, J. D. Whelpley, 78. Army War College, The, Francis E. Leupp, 156. Army's Navy, The, Frank Van Vleck, 866. Art:—Annual Exhibition of the National Academy, 51; Decoration for the Ap- pellate Court, 59: New York Architec- Ste- ARMY: Reorgani- E _—, ; Types Cc anteen,

tural League Exhibition, 206; Augus- tin Daly Collection, 228; Society of Landscape Painters, 512: Mosaic Dec- orations for the New Mint, Philadel- phia, 1234. Athletics. (See “ Sports and Athletics.”) Atlantic and Pacific Steamers, 70. Augean Stables of Art, The, Rupert Hughes, 435. Automobiles :—Cycle-automobile Show. 92: French Motor Vehicles, 66; Racing Automobiles, 400. B Baden-Powell, Robert 8S. 8S., 504. Bain, George Grantham :—Notes Capital, 23. taker, Ray Stannard :— Business, 363. Baltimore's Mayor, 42. Bancroft's of Seward,” Lewis, Barberini from the The Barometer of Chariton T. 1273. Tapestries at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Lida Rose McCabe, 48 Barclay, Albert H.: —Inter-collegiate Boat- races, 660. Brian's Monument, Manus, 826. Barometer of Business, The, Barney Seumas Mac Ray Stannard Barrett, American School of Diplo- macy, 198; Poiitieal Possibilities in China, 619: Philippines, Our Approach to Asia, 702; What America has at Stake in China, 745. Batchelder, Nathaniel Horton :—Rowing at Harvard, 376. Battle - Spion Kop, G. W. Peters, 178, Baxter, , r:—A Capital, 86. :— Notes Great Mexican State bia 134, 188, 207, 232, 282, 494, 541, 682, 997, 1048, 1071, 1093. Beautityiae the City with Trees, G. E. W., 79. of a Bookman,

INDEX Strakosch, Phoebe, 897. Strathcona, Lord, 217. Strong, William, 1083. Sullivan, Sir Arthur Seymour, 1145. Sylvia, 31. T Taft, William H., 185, 312. Talbot, Senator, 890. Tamayo, Dr. Die + bag: Tappan, Frederic "ae Taylor, J. Hudson, Taylor, J. H., 852. Taylor, W. 8, 145. Thomas, Augustus, 1203. Thompson, wore +g 188. Thompson, W. H., 3 Tillman, Benjamin n 644. Tilley, Commander B. F., Torre, Enrique de la, 113 Torres, Bri, dier-General Isidoro, 12. Towne, C. Tracey, Minnie, S07. Traill, Henry Duff, 231. Travis, Walter J., 54, 683 Trimble, Speaker, 146. Tsai Taotai of Shanghai, 743. Tsu Tsi, panes Empress of China, 154. Turley, T. B., Se S.N., 205. Valdez, Van Baten ay illis, 193. k . Henry, 1244. van We ‘s Robert A., _ Verona, Enrique osé, Victor se of ll Prince of Na- 736. Villalon, ‘Colonel José Ramon, 172. Villard, Henry, 1119. Vinci, Count, Von Braun, Colonel, 238. Von Biilow, Count, 1047 Von Gevers, Baron, 281. Von Heyking, Baroness, 743. Von Ketteler, Baron, 596. Rebeur-Paschwitz, 129. Von Schwarzenstein, Freiherr, 937. Ww Waite, R. Alfred, 421. Le Count von, 782. Ward, 29. Ward, sd Humpbhr, , 1060. Walree, Van, M., 7 Warner, Charles Dudiey, 1032. Washburn, Rev. George, 386. Watson, I Lieutenant W . Russell, 819. Weeks, J. 4 Werner, William E.. 46. On Wharton, Mifflin, 376.

GENERAL INDEX

ARTICLES AND Belo, A. H.:—Galveston—What it was, and what it will be, 935. Bennett, John E. :—Roofing over Orange Or- chards in Southern California, 22; Chinese Tong Wars in San Francisco, 746. Beveridge, Albert J.:—Edwin Wildman, 349. Biltmore Forest, 705. Bingham, John A., 325. Bliss, Ta M. :—The penrnenment Mission- Conference, 386 Bloemfontein, Life in, William Dinwiddie, Bocock, ‘John Paul :—How the Gold Reserve was Saved, 501; Literary Diversions of a Boss, 623. Boer Leaders, Some Recollections of the, Mon- tagu White, 558. Boers, The Cause of the, C. H. Wessels, 514. Boltwood, Edward :—Wittenham Belfry, 1173: Thanks to Blazing Burke, 1212; A Night with the Nabob, 1266. a. Notes of a, E. D. Beach, 134, 188, 232, 282, 494, 541, 682, 997, 1048, ior, 10938. Boxers, The, of China, 449, 556. Bramhill, John T.:—Northern Paradise, A, 8535. Brewster, William N.:—Japan's Failure in Formosa, 350. British Empire in Peril? Is the, 75. aioe Bw Smart Society and the, Ar- old White, 645. British. ‘General Election, The, Arnold White, 133. British Navy, The, Arnold White, 871. Brooks, Sy ney :—-Transatlantic Ee 110, 136, 156, 184, 204, Fm 254, 278, 298, 324, 348, 872, 396, 420, 444, 538. Bryan’s Effort to Shirk the Issue, 789. Bryan's Fallacies, Some of Mr., 981. Bryan's New York Speeches, 1005. Bryan's Platform, The Menace of, 667. Bubonie Plague in Honolulu, 112. a. Liogonent | G. W., dr. teen, The, 9 Bureau of Biatioticn. LD whelptey Burning of the “ Creole,” Robert C. Rogers, 778. *Bus-horses of London, The, J. H. -Army Can- Tucker- man, 351. Bust of Admiral Dewey, 186. Busy weete THIs :—17, 41, B 89, 109, 135, 155, 183, 203, 229, i ee, See $23, 347, 371, 395, 419, rity 463, 489, 513, 537, 557, 583, 607, bot by 680, 704, 824, 874, 898, 922, 94 99 1018, ieee. 1068, 1092, tin rete 1159, 1216, 1246, 1269. © Caffin, Charles H.:—Annual Exhibition of the National Academy, 31: Decoration for the Appellate Court, 59; Evans Sale, 83; Academy Exhibition at Phil- adelphia, 106; New York Architectural League Exhibition, 206: Augustin Daly Collection, 227: Third Exhibi- tion of Ten American Painters, 338: Society of Landscape Painters, 512: American Arc hitectural Exhibit at the Paris Exhibition, 57 American Art at the Paris Exposition, 684: Philadel- yhia Photographic Salon, 1061: Pitts- burg International Exhibition, 1083: Interior Arrangement of New York's Public Library, 1085; Painting, 1161. Colthhesie Olive-groves, Helen H. Gardiner, Tiend, The Tulbert, 636. Camp bg in Nicaragua, W. Nephew King, mes. Campos, Martinez, 949. Canada—-The Development of the Dominion, Waldon Fawcett, 246. Canada’s Rough Riders, 94. Canadians in South Africa, 67. Canteen, The Post, 1144. Cape Nome Beach and Tundra Placer Mines, George Edward Adams, 724. Cape —— s Wonderful Placer Mines, George Edward Adams, 529. Camel's (China), Archer Butler Cape Town, Durban, Lourenco Marquez, Ed- gar Mels, 326. Cape Town-——The Sin of Witchcraft, Rud- yard Kipling, 257*. Cap. uring the "Woessner Boers, William Din- widdie, 351. Carden, Lieutenant Godfrey L., R. C. 8S., Rapid-fire Field-gun, 63; Types of Field Intrenchments, 271. Cardinal's Rose, The, van Tassel Sutphen, 895, 918, 942, 967. 1014, 1040, 1064. 1089, 1114, 1138 Caribbean, The Gateway of the, 51. Carman, Bliss, Richard Hovey, 231. 990, STORIES Caroline Islands, The, 1072. Case for the Jury, The, 1031. Cae, 2. the Quicksand, F. R. Singleton, Cause a the Boers, The, C. H. Wessels, 514. Cawston, Edwin: :—Ostrich Farming in Cali- fornia, 902. Central-American Revolution, E. A. Hackett, 1134. Century of Achievement-——L 51 F 1079; Music, 1105; Education, 1129; Paint- = H Religion, 1233 ; Ship- build- ‘. Character of Volunteers, The, Marrion Wil- cox, 925. Chief Forester, The, J. D. bt iniaae 2 899. Curna:—Hu-nan, 245, 269 2, 314; The Boxers of China. 449° Situa- tion in the Far East, 571; Disturbance in China, 596; Our Asiatic Consulates, 599; Political erty in China, 619; The Camel's Head, 636; Chinese Impressions, 696, 719; ‘What’ America has at Stake in China, 745; United States Forces in China, 815; Looting of Tien-Tsin, 863; Life on the Chinese Coast, ; Common Misconceptions of China. 920; The Advance on Pe- king, 983; Tien-Tsin To-day, 985; The Loot and the Man, 1008; The Occupation of Newchang, 1023; Field- Marshal von Waldersee at Shanghai, 1033; The Taking of Peking, 1036; China and her Monroe Doctrine, 1047 ; Through the Forbidden City, 1055; The Foreign Troops at Shanghai, 1520; Hong-Kong and Swatow, 1193; ca, the Chinese Superstition, - Closed Province of China, William Barclay Parsons, 245, 269, 292, 314. Chinese Secret Societies of New York City, John Gilmer Speed, 658. Chinese Superstition, 1220. Chinese Tong Wars in San Francisco, John E. Bennett, 746. Chloris of t'e Island, H. B. Marriott Watson, 316, 344, 368, 387, 416, 440, 459, 486, 510, 534, 553, 580, 604, 628, 652, 676. Christmas, Going Home for, 1153. Christmas Toys, Making, 1162. City of Diamonds, Edgar Mels, 138. Clemens, Samuel L. (See “ Mark Twain.’’) ( me Central-American Revolution, ing, 1161 1257

Colonial Our Future, Chauncey M. eee, rAd 477. Common Isconcepttons of China, John Rus- sell Coryell, Copete Guild, i “I John :—Clever German Character Comedian, 42; Social Problem in the University, 987; Shall Our Tniversi- ties be Divided into Colleges? 1011. Coryell, John Russell :—-Common Misconcep- tions of China, 920. Cost of Tammany Hall in Flesh and Blood, The, Franklin nr, 957. Cotton, A New Land of, C. Harger, 670. a The Rise of the, EF. 8. Martin, Charles H. :—The Future of Ship- uilding, 361. Crane, Stephen, Joseph B. Gilder, 560. Cuba, Education in, 243; Turning-point in American Charity Situation in, 383; New Prison, 461; Cuban Census, : Cuban Constitutional Convention, Curtis, W. B. :—Peaceful Invasion, A, 633. Customs and Superstitions of Nicaragua, W. Nephew King, 1 : Cycle- eutemenile Show. The, 92. Insolvent Utopia, Corbin, Cramp, D Daly:—The Augustin Daly Charles H. Caffin, 228 Oscar King: i iekiog Surigao, Looting of Tien-Tsin. 863; Japanese Memorial Service, 939: Advance on Peking, 983; Taking of Teking, 1036. Day of Modern War, A, Julian Ralph, 730. Denby, Charles, Jr. :—Present Political As- pe t of the Philippine Seaetien, 721; t and the Man, The, 1009. Depew, Chauncey M.: Our Future Colonial Policy, 477. Development of the Dominion, The, Waldon De + oT J. D. Whelp! wey'’s Western Trip, fhelpley, 447. Dinwiddie, William Funeral Me " ‘Senevel Henry W. Lawton at Manila, 164; General 175: Wheaton’s Lingayen Collection, Davis, 560 ;

Lawton's Last Night, Expedition to

Wheaton, General, 198, 200. Wheeler, Gener! Joseph, 453. White, Alfred T Whitman, Benaiah L., 193. Whitman, M. D., 829 wi a notes Dr. Don Eduardo, 561, 783 1226. wi es, ie hee ing, 31. Colonel 145, 241. ames, 822 Wilson, General James H., 982. Wilson, R. 85: William ae 1023.

Wolcott, Roger, 755. Wolmerans, J. M. A., Woodgate, General E. Woodruff, Timothy L., Woodward, B. D., 466. Worcester, Dean C., 312. Wrenn, G. L., Jr., 829. Wright, Luke E., 312. Wu Ting- mer 3 56, 129, 532, 533, 739. Wu, Mrs., 12 Wurtzbaugh, D. W., Ensign, 797. 74. het » 124, Yi-Hiung, King, 798. Z Zwink, Johann, 634, 1043. Gulf, 198; Transvaal _ Situation, 525; C ‘apturin the Wepener Boe: 551; Life in loemfontein, 575; Ad vance on Pretoria, 654, 672, 727, 77. 794, 817; Filipino Fireplaces, 1 272. Diplomacy, An American School of, John Barrett, 193. Disasters :—At Amalfi, 6; Constable Hook, 646 ; Galveston, 833 ; Guam, 1219; Ho- boken, 647; Honolulu, 119; Hull, 446; Ottawa, 446; Warren Street, 1049*. Dooley, Mr.:—On Young Orators, 92; On the American Abroad, 112; On Customs of Kentuc ky, 138; On the Servant-girl Problem, 160; On _ the Politics of Kentucky, 186; On the War Expert, 208; .On Modern Ex plosives inv W arfare, 299; On Ad miral Dewey's Candidacy, 373; On Mr. Sheldon’s Newspaper, 400 ; On the 424; On ‘Methods of Finance, 445; On Alcohol as Food, 465; On Marriage and Politics, 493: On the Boer Question, 539; On Plat form Making, 657; On the Chinese Question, 684; On a Society Scandal. 09 ; Compliments to Mr. Wu, 732 On the Doings of Anarchists, 757: On the Future of China, 782; Voices from the Tomb, 803; On the Negro Problem, 830; On a Bachelor's Life, 851; On the Troubles of a Candidate, 875; On the American Stage, 925 On Colonel Roosevelt's Western Tour. ; On the Education of the Young, On the Progress of the Cam paign, 1019; On Fame, 1045; Closes the Campaign, 1069; On the Romantic Novel, 1095; On Cross-examination, 1120; On the Crusade <a Vice, 1183; On High Society, 1226. Drama, THE:—Clever German Character Comedian, 42; Théatre de la Comédie Francaise, 267 ; The Unseemly Drama, 280; The Achievement of Henry Irving, 333; “M law "— “Hearts are * Olive rr Goldsmith "— Girl "—* The Interrupted moon "—* Twelve Months “The Sunken Bell "— “Trelawny. o the Wells,” 370; “ Quo Vadis ’—* Da- vid Harum,” $94; = The Viceroy,” 418; “ Sherlock Holmes "—** Woman and Wine o_o Van Winkle” “The Rivals” he Cricket on the Hearth,” 442; “ Borderside '—Thea- tre for Children, 462; The Passion ay, y, 634; “Prince Otto ’—* Caleb West "—* Rich hard Carvel "—* Husbands of Leontine,” 921; let'’—** A Royal Family,” 946; * Ari zona,” 947; Weber and Fields's “ F ‘id dle dee dee” and *Quo vas Iss” “Roger Brothers in Central Park’ —“ Belle of Bohemia ’’—* Monks of Malabar,” 270; * Sag Harbor ”— ** Da- vid Harum *——“ Henry the Fifth” * The Greatest Thing in the World ° Henry Vv. "—" Marcelle " #wynne,” 1017; Passion Play at Oberammergau, 1020, 1042; “ San Toy *- "*__s Her Majest me pees “LL Aig- lon '"—** Moment ae 1067 : Paris Exposition, Daughter- in rumps,” 322; , & Lord Quex,” 1142; 1165: “A Whence the Song. “ L’Aigion "' — *“* Florodora ” Man of Forty,” 1218; “ Janice Meredith ""——** Sweet Anne Page,” “Cyrano de Bergerac "’—* La —* L'Aigion,” 1270. Dreiser, Theodore :—Whence the Song, 1165. Drysdale, William, The Gateway of the Caribbean, 51. Dublin, the Queen in, Grant Hamilton, 392.

Dunbar, Paul Negro Life in Washington, 32. Dunne, F. P. r. Dooley Stories. (See “ Dooley, Mr.”’) Durban, 326. Dutch Courage, Rupert Hughes, 215. Duty of Honest-money Democrats, 741. Dyer, George Palmer:—Life on the China Coast, 891; Field-Marshal von Walder- see at Shanghal, 1033 ; Foreign Troops at Shangh 1080; Hong-Kong and swatow, 1193. E Easton, 4 E. :—The Battle of Pepworth Hill, Eclipse, i gwvatching a Total, G. P. Serviss, hy 52 Edmunds, Senator, and wevtd Su 160. Education, C. M. Woodward, “ Eleanor,” Mrs. Humphry Ward, 060,

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ectrlelty ¢ or Steam for Railroads, G. E. W., lis, Ral h N. :—Following Drag Hounds, 1096. ndicott, William C., 467. ngland :-—England’ 's Butcher and Baker, 55; : The Way os. Feel in, 263 ; England’ 8 Colonials, 399; The Isolation of John Bull, 431; Smart Society and the Brit- ish A.:-—-The Tenement-house Exhibi- tion, 104. Rise a gs 5 Country Clubs, The, E. 8. Mar- Roads, S Remedy for Bad, Daniel B. Luten mites "Chalmers : — Our Ambassadors Abroad: Legation near the Sublime Porte, 180; At the fourt of St. James, 226; Imbassy to France, 506; Em- soany to Berlin, 701; Embassy to Rome, 754. Rogers, Baten C.:—Burning of the “ Cre- ole Roosevelt’s Administration, Henry Loomis Nelson, 813. Roosevelt's Message, Governor, 18. Rowing at Harvard, Nathaniel Horton Batch- elder, 376. Runcie, James E., J. Db. Whelpley, 328. Rural Free Delivery, Waldon Faweett, 842. Ruskin, John, a ar py L. Gilder, 99. Russell, John W. :—Is the British Empire in Peril? 75: reeves War and the New Empire, 1166a. + ye eer ees,

Page 10

Ss Salvation Army's Christmas Dinner, 19. Sam Dewey and General Jackson, 71. San Francisco :—Golden Gate Vark, 555; Chinese Tong Wars in, 746. San Juan River, 518. Saving the Palisades, 177. Schuyler, Montgomery ._-An Object-lesson in Municipal Decoration, 295. Search- lights, 518. Season's Round with Big Game, Clarence lullen, 1144. Serviss, Garrett, P.: bh clipse, 562. Sewall, Arthur:—-Subsidies for American Ships, 336. Sewall, Charles H.:—Future of Long-dis- tance Communication, 1262. Shall Our Universities be Divided into Col- leges? John Corbin, 1011. Shall Senators be Chosen by the leople? Hlenry Loomis Nelson, 113. Shanghai, The Foreign Troops at, George P. Dyer, U.S. N., 1080. Shearman, Thomas G., 971. Sherman, John, Henry Loomis Nelson, 1032. Sherman, M. L.:—General Lawton’s Monu- ment, 111. Ship-building, Waldon Fawcett, 1257 Ship-building, Future of, Charles UW. Cramp, -Watching a _ Total 361. Siamese Envoy at wees, New, 495. Singleton, Francis R. Caught in Quicksand, 1274. Situation in the Far East, Rh. Van Bergen, D Skinner, Frank W. The World's Greatest Dam, RSA, 0 ina of the new East River Bridge, S70. ‘ Small —— A, Henry Seton Merriman, 57, S1. Smart “Soc iety and the British Empire, Ar- nold White, 645 Smith, Saqui: How ihey Won the Victoria Cross, 233; Army Panics, 258. Social Problem in the University, The, John Corbin, 987. Society of Landscape Painters, The, Charles H. Caffin, 512. Solar Eclipse, The coming Total, Harold Jacoby, 480. Some Notes on Oberammergau, I.—Genre, William Henry Frost, 1020. Some of Mr. Bryan's Fallacies, 081. Some Unique Wards of Uncle Sam, C. L. Poor, 659. South Africa, Lessons of the War in, Julian Ralph, 756. South-African ¢ sang ge 68. Spanish War Relics, B., 830. Speed, John Ses “the kann Insur- rection, 145; The Kentuc ky Entangle- ment, 359; Supremacy of the Law, 504: Chinese Secret Societies of New York City, 658 ; Food and Foreigners in New York, 846; The Galveston Calam- ity, S86; Negro in New York, 1249. Srerrs AND ATHLETICS :—French Motor Ve- hicles, 66; Cycle-automobile Show, 92; Sportsmen in England's War, 157; Puerto Rico Carnival, 220; Rowing at Harvard, 376; Miff_in Wharton and his Champion Beagles, 376: Racing Auto- mobiles, 400; Sport at the Paris Expo- sition, 421,448. Sports for the Amateur, 468 ; Opening of the Yachting Season, 60S; Harvard-Yale Race, 608; Yale- Harvard Races, 632; Peaceful Inva- sion—American Athletes at the Paris Exposition, 632; Inter-collegiate Boat- races, 660°; National Golf Champion- ship, 684; Sport in India, 707; The 70-footers and the N. Y. Y. C. Cruise, 753: Getting into the September Woods, 780; Visiting English Tennis- players, S20: Rise of the Country Clubs, 843: Moose Season in Maine, 962: Mid-season in Football, 1021: Re- cent Polo Season and its Promise, 1066, Following Drag-hounds, 1096; Close of the Football Season, 1109; Horse Show Standards, 1120; The Season’s Round with Big Game, 1144; 4 Abrogation of tbe Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, 144 Admiral, The, and the Presidency, 332. Advocate of Cowardice, 764. Affair at Victor, 032. Africa :—-Fighting in font Africa, 26. Aguinaldo, As to, 430, 107 Altgeldism for Mr. Olney, ‘080. Alternative, An, 812. Amnesty Proclamation, The, 618. Amos Tuck Legacy, An Apology, S84 Another Warning from Atkinson, 666. Anti-bank Agitation, 476. Anti-expansion, The Supreme of, 764. Anti-imperialist Literature, 788. Anti-imperialists, The, 618. Arbitration Treaty, 144. Army, Secretary Root on the, 2 As to Adlai E. Stevenson, 666. As to Pubic Speaking, 262. As to the Strikes, 548. B Bishop Potter and Imperialism, 286. Boers at Spion. Kop, 120. Tooz, Case of Cadet, 1204, 1256. tritish Supremacy, 192. yanjand his True Vocation, 836. van and Mr. Stevenson, 1078. an and the, Jeffersons, 836. yan’ s Confession of Defeat, 980. *s Effort to Shirk the Issue, 789. Bryan's Fallacies, Some of Mr., 981. Bryan's Honesty, 600. Iiryan’s Jest, 78%. Bryan's Letter, 908 Rryan’s New York Speeches, 1005 Bryan's Platform, The Menace of, 667. Bryanism or Bryanites, 618. Iryanites, More, 642. Carnegie and Frick, 262 Case for Sympathy Case for the Jury. . Case of Mr. Rhodes, The, 262. Catchword an Issue. The, 238. Chaffee’s Mistake, 1232. Chicago Platform, 1050. INDEX Across the Great Divide in Midwinter, 1236. Statistics, Bureau of, J. D. Whelpley, 729. Statues, Daniel Webster, 128. Statues in New York, 435 — seem a and the Paris Exposition, G. E. » 235. Steel Be. Iron, 363. Stevens, Alice J.:—Hand-made House, A, 82 5. Stevens, b., alter B. :—-Zinc-fields of Arkansas, 7 St James, “At the Court of, Chalmers Roberts, bd 26. St. Louis World's Fair of 1903, Charles M. Ilarvey, 345; St. Louis Strike, 586. STORIES AND SERIALS : Jerry MacFaddyeen's Supper, 9; A Small World, 57, ete. ; Mr. Dooley, 92, etc.; The Action and the Word, 105, ete.; Chloris, of the Island, 316, ete.; The Burning of the * Creole,” 778; The Quality of Mercy, 804; Barney Brian's Monument, 826; For the Honor of Spain, 547; Return of the Sergeant, 872; The Cardinal’s Rose, 895, ete. To and From Mc- Grath’s, 1168. The Foiling of Fergu- son, 1169; Wittenham Belfry, 1173; Mr. Mitchelbourne’s Last Escapade, 1177; The Vicomte’s Campaign, 1186; Thanks to Blazing Burke, 1212; habilitation of Simeon Low, 1243; A Night with the Nabob, 1266. Strike of the Pennsylvania Coal-miners, 912. Strong, William Lysong, 1083. Subsidies for American Ships, Arthur Sewall, 336. Sullivan, _ Arthur, William Henry Frost, 119 Supremacy “of the Law, John Gilmer Speed, 504. Surigao, Taking, O. K. Davis, 560. Surprise ow to Mark Twain by his Char- acters, 1214, 1215. Sutphen, van Tassel:—-The Cardinal's Rose, 895, 918, 942, 967, 990, 1014, 1040, 1064, 1089, 1114, 1138. a. van Tassel :—Racing Automobiles, OO. ? Taking Surigao, O. K. Davis, 560. Taking the Census, W. R. Merriam, 312 Tammany Hall, Cost of, in Flesh and Blood, Franklin Matthews, 957. ieee” Saat in South Africa, G. E. W., Tenement- house Exhibition, The, Jacob A. Riis, 104. Thanks to. Blazing Burke, Edward Boltwood, 12 Third Exhibition _of the “Ten American Painters,” C. H. Caffin, 338. Through the Norbidden City, Henry Savage Landor, 1055. Tee the Transvaal on Foot, Edgar Mels, Tien- Tsin, “To-day, C. L. Poor, 985. To and From McGrath's, Edward W. Towns- end, 1168. Towers of the New East River Bridge, The, ‘rank W. Skinner, 870. Tewuned. Edward W.:—National Republi- can Convention, 593; National Demo- cratic Convention, 643; New York City, the Greatest Summer Resort, 821; To and From McGrath's, 1168. Trafalgar Incident, A, 16. Traill, Henry Duff, 231. Transatlantic Topics, Sidney Brooks, 110, 136, 156, 184, 204, 230, 254, 278, 298, 324, 348, 372, 396, 420, 444, 1242 Transatlantic Topies, A. Maurice Low, 1118, 1185 38, hee Situation, The, William Dinwiddie, Transvaal War, The, and the New Empire, John W. Russell, 1166a. rrumped-up Trust Issue, The, 909. Trust Issue, The Trumped-up, 909. Tuckerman, J. H.:—The ‘Bus-horses of Lon- don, 351. Turkey :—The Legation near the Sublime Porte, 18. Turkey, The United States’s Claim on, Frank- lin Matthews, 446 Turning-point in Cuban ‘Affairs, Edwin War- ren Guyol, 290. Types of Field Intrenchments, | Lieutenant Godfrey L. Carden, R. C. S., 271. U United States’s Claim on Turkey, The, Frank- lin Matthews, 446. United States Forces in China, The, C. L. Poor, Ensign U. 8. N., 815 : University of Pennsylvania. Memorial, 186. Universities into Colleges, Shall we Turn Our, John Corbin, 1011. “ Unknown, The,” James H. Hyslop, 466 Unprofitable Fast Trains and Ships, 95. Unseemly Drama, The, A. C. Wheeler, 280. Utah Candidate, The, 280. : Utopia, An Insolvent, Guild A. Copeland, 549. Vv Van Seagen. R. :—The Pacific to the Fore, 169; Situation in the Far Fast, 571; Expansion Unavoidable, 885; China her Monroe Doctrine, 1047: Feng- Shui, the Chinese Superstition, 1220. Van Vieck, Frank:—Army'’s Navy, The, 866. Vicomte’s Campaign, The, Rhodes Mac- knight, 1186. Victoria Cross, How they Won the, 233. Villard, Henry, 1119. oe, = Patent, Irenwus Prime-Steven- 93. Visiting inglish Tennis-players, The, J. Parmly Paret, 829. Volunteers, The Character of, Marrion Wil- cox, 925. Von Gevers, Baron, 281. Voters, The Qualifications of, Louis Wind- muller, 974. Vynne, Harold Richard :—For the Honor of Spain, 847. Ww War, A Day of Modern, Julian Ralph, 73¢ War College, The Army, 1156. War Correspondent of To-day, The, Julian Ralph, 854. War in South Africa, The:—The [Battle of Pepworth Hill, 218; How they Won the Victoria Cross, 233; War Signal- ling in South Africa, 235; Foreign Officers in the Boer Arr ny, 255; Way they Feel in England, 263; American Scouts in South Africa, 302; England's Colonials, 399; Young and old Gener- als, 401; Why Lord Roberts does not Move, 422: Beseiged in Kimberley, 481; The Cause of the Boers, 514: The Transvaal Situation, 525; Cap- turing the Wepener Boers, 551: Some Recollections of the Boer Leaders, 558 ; Through the Transvaal on Foot, 612; Advance on Pretoria, I., From Bloem fontein to the Vet River, 654: Advance on Pretoria, IL, From the Vet River to Kroonstad, 672; Lessons of the War, 756: Advance on Pretoria, IIT., From Kroonstad to the Rhenoster Riv- er, 770; Advance on Pretoria, IV., Over the Vaal to Johannesburg, 794; Advance on Pretoria, V.. From Johan- nesburg to the Capital, 817: War Cor- respondent of To-day, 854: The —- War and the New Empire, 1o6a. War Signalling in South Africa, 235. Warfare, News of, 20, 46, 70, 94, 114, 140. Warner, — Dudley, FE. S. Martin, or Washington, D. C.:—Notes from the Capital, 23: Negro Life in Washington, 32; Funeral of Major-General Henry W. Lawton, 174; The Government's Great Work for the Farmers, 750. EDITORIALS China :—Commercial Conditions in, 2; Inac- tion in, 642; As to China, 714 Chinese Complications, 592 Chinese Reorganization, 788. Christmas Suggestion, A, 1152. Commendable Measure, A, 238. Commendable Movement, A, 500. Concerning Mr. Schurz, 956. Conclusion, 1030. Conflict in South Africa, 286. Congress, Adjournment of,. 048. Congre Suggestion to, 1204. Congress ane Public Business, 192. Constructive Yankee, The, 238. Consul and the Ambassador, The, 500. Contraband Question, 26. Contributing Factor, 740. Corruption Fund, The, 932. Court Circular and Another, The, 214. Credit to whom Credit is Due, 812. Croker, Reward of, 691 Croker’s Definition, 618. Cremecnes. 956. Cuba, General Brooke's Reform Work in, 2. Cuban Complications, 476. Cuban Constitutional Convention, The, 1128. Cuban Schools, 192. dD Dangerous Classes in a Republic, he 28. Dangerous Fallacy Exposed, A, 6¢ Dawn of Peace, The, 1054. Democratic = Convention, The, 548. Democratic View, 78! Dewey, Restoration of Admiral, 476. Dewey's Platform, 404. Diplomacy, A School of, 238. Disappointed Duke, A, 238 Disposing of the ex-Presidents, 524. Dose of Bitters, A, 308 E Fast and West, 714. Ee er Conference and the Newspapers, Egregious Blunder, An, 454. Elections, Reform of Primary, End of the War, 524 Entangling Alliance, “An, 642. Envoys and the Gold Brick, The, 500. Example, An, 308. Exports and Imports, 98. Extravagant Department, An, 382. F Felicitous Phrase, A, 764. Vight for Reform, The, 1104. France :—The Dérouléde Case, 50. France and the United States, 238. Free Trade in Puerto Rico, 144. French Socialism, 168. Futile Proceeding, A, 214. G Galveston Horror, The, 884. Galveston Sufferers, The, 932. Germany and the United States, 500. Goebel, William, 120. Golden Opportunity, A, 548. Good Advice from Mr. Bryan, 884. Good Platform, A, 524. Governor of Missouri, 592. Guam, 192. H Hadley, President of Yale, 74. Harrison and Anti-imperialism, 1256. Hawaiian Legislation, ~ Hlay-Pauncefote Treaty, 1204, 1232. Hepburn Bill, The, 430. Hint for Mr. Marconi, 286. Hint to our Ma oy A, 454. Holidays, The, 1152. Honest-money Democrats, The Duty of, 741. Ilorton Law, The, 144. Hudson River Palisades, 168. Humbert, Assassination of King, 740. Humor of Congress, 98. Humor of the Campaign, 980. I Ideal Newspaper, The, 1104. Imperialism, 1030. Imperialism Here, No, 691. Imperialism. The Issue of, 715. mee acticables, The Plea of the, 861. In Answer to a Correspondent, $84. In the Enemy’s Country, 1 Increase of Representation, 1054. Inevitable Result, An, 262. Inflammable Piers, 666. International Friendships, 2 Inventor and the 7 aren Ng The 454. Watching a_ Total Eclipse, Garrett P. Ser viss, 562. Watson, H. B. Marriott :—Chlioris of th Island, 316, 344, 368, 387, 416, 440, 459, 486, 510, 534, 553, 580, 604, 62s. 652, 676. Wepener Boers, C Capturing the, William Din w Wessels, C. H. a of the Boers, 514. What America has at Stake in China, Jobn Barrett, 745. Wheat, J. Db. Whelpley, 823. Wheaton's Expedition to jAnangen Gulf, Wil a Dinwiddie, 19 Wheeler, A. C. :—The + =» Drama, 280) The Achievement of Henry Irving 333 ; Going Home for C ang 1153 Passing of the Itinerancy, 1260. Whelpley, J. D.:—lngiand’s Butcher and Ba er, 55; Army Reorganization, 7s Education in Cuba, 245; James Runcie, 328; American Charity in Cuba, 341; The Land Defences of [y vana, 374; La Habaila, 389; Admira Dewey's Western Trip, 447; The Cu ban Census, 467; The Populist Conye tion, 492; Sanitary Problem in |! vana, 588: Bureau of Statistics, 72) Wheat, 823: Gifford Pinchot, the Chi: Forester, 899; Female Suffrage i: United States, 949. Whence the Song, Theodore Dreiser, 1165, Where the Mastersingers Sang, Irenmy Prime-Stevenson, 158. Where the South-African Ships Coal, Ab}, jood, 173. White, Arnold :—Anglo-French Relations, 121; Anglo-Irish Relations, 309 ; Isola tion of John Bull, 431: Smart s: ciety and the British Empire, 645 The British Navy, 871; The British General Election, 933. White, Montagu :—Policy of Mediation, 287 Some Recollection of the Boer Lead ers, 558. Whitney, Caspar :—Sport in India, 707. Why Lord Roberts does not Move, Captain | L. Zalinski, U.8.A., 422. Wilcox, -Marrion : :—Character of Volunteers 25; News of Warfare, 20, 46, 70, 04 114, 140. Wildman, Edwin:—The Half-caste in the Filipino Revolt, 14; Senator Beveridge. 349; Our Asiatic Consulates, 590 a Industry of the Philippines, Will the Labor Unions Commit Suicide? Ru pert Ilughes, 455. Williams, Henry Smith:—A Prairie Mun chausen, 1271. Wilson, James :—Good Roads Era, A, 822. Wilson, William Huntington :—Return of. the Sergeant, The, 872. Wilson, William Lyne, 1023. Windmuller, Louis :—Qualification of Voters, The, 974. Witchcraft, The Sin of, at Cape Town, Rud yard Kipling, 257*. Wittenham Belfry, Edward Boltwood, 1173. Wood, Abby:—Where the South-African Ships ¢ ‘oal, 173. Woodberry, G. E. :—Literature, 1079. Woodward, C. M.:—Century of Achievement —Education, 1129; Work of the Hy drographers, 542. World's Greatest Dam, The, Frank W. Skin ner, 774 Y Yachting :—The Opening of the Yachting Season, 608 ; 70-footers and the NY Y. C. Cruise, 753. Yale-Harvard Races, The, 632. Yaqui Indian Troubles, 16. Young and old Generals, G. E. W., 401. 7. Zalinski, Captain E. L.:—Why Lord Roberts does not Move, 422. Zinc-field of Arkansas, Walter B. Stevens 799. invitation, An, 812. Issue.of Nonsense, The, 1004. J Japanese Emigration, 570. Joubert, General, 308. K Kansas Experiment, The, 286. Kruger’s Future, 548. L Laureate, The, and Another, 500. Legislation, Some Possible, 1152. Let us Start Right, 74. Lost Op ‘1 A, 570. Loud Bill, 144. M Macrum Mystery, 214. **Man who Knows All,” 120. Mark Twain, American, 1204. Marked Contrast, A, 642. Massachusetts Commonwealth, 192 McKinley's Speech of Acceptanve, 691. Mediation, 214. Mediator in South Africa, 98. Merry Christmas to a Famous Trio, 1232. Messages and Papers of the Presidents, 382. Moral Influence of the Exposition, 332. N National Guard of New York, 144. National Guard Squabbles, 430. National Pike, A, 332 Navy :—Rewards for Navy Officers, 50. Naval ‘Arch, The, 1204. Negro Education, 120. New Hero, The, 500. New York City :—Beautifying of, 2; Tam- many and Education, 50: Carnegie’s Gift to Cooper Union, 50; New York Taxes, 120; New York Charity Organi- zation. 168. New Tock State in this Year’s Election, 7. (jlori¢

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0 eee ae paren ta 7 me to Shirk, 740. N N ation, The, 5 \ New Project, 332. oO t Lesson, An, 618. ( Old Story, The, 262. 0 y's Letter, 860. 1) the Need of a Censor, 214. r he Regulation | = a, 1054. ( Good | Result, egon,” The, 666. 1) ver People’s Business, 454. P ima Canal, The, 26. iyzing Domination, A, 618. mount Opportunity, A, 1030. khurst’s Departure, 524. and Present, 860. ons and Patronesses, 1256 eful Battle, A, 1078. fidious Imperialism, 956. inthropic Opportunity, A, 192. ippines : —~Let us Start Right, 74. form, The, 592. in High Ome, The, 524. » Defect, A, lism or +t. racy ? ? 836. atlade of Happiness, A, John Ridd, 256. luton, Joel :—Wyeh Hazel, 115. I}; the Summer Sea, Walter Malone, 574. nerden, Roger :—Rumors, 82. Ccrryl, Guy Wetmore :—Gloria Mundi 1900, 413. (od-fisher, The, Joe Lincoln, 624. | coration Day, 1900, FE. 8S. Martin, 516. itty of a Dollar, R. K. Munkittrick, 1239. Faster, 1900, E. S. Martin, 320. ran, Joe :—-The Symphony of Spring, 460 Gifts, E. S. Martin, 1181. Joseph B. The Ways, 251. Gloria Mundi, Guy Wetmore Carryl, 413. -Paris, Parting of the ERRATA.—Milburn, Chaplain (erroneously titled; INDEX President-elect, The, 1078. President 8 ~aks, The, 238. President's Letter, The, 884. President’s Luck, The, 740. President's Message, The, 1204. Projectiles and Armor Plate, 454. Public and Private Gaming, 286. Public Education, 74. Public Opinion and the Ice Trust, 476. Puerto Rico, 308. Puerto Rico, The New Era in, 430. Q Quay, Case of Senator, 26. Quay, The Ousting of, 404 Queen Victoria in Ireland, 332. R Real Responsibility, The, 93 Recommendation to the a 1256. Reincarnation of Clark, 476. Remarkable Coincidence, A, 454. Republican Convention, 570. Results of Census, The, 1054. Right Hand of Fellowship, The, 1004. Right to Call Names, rae aoe. Righteous eee. 8 Revival of Whipping, The BF 404. Ruskin, John, 8S Samoan Treaty, 7 Sanity and the Public Welfare, 404. Santa Claus, As to, 5 Schurz Commended, 980. Significance of the Bush, 690. Silver Question, The, 1030. Sioux Falls and Cincinnati, 454. Social Experiment, A, 286. Socialism, Some Practical, 50. Some Features of the Letter, 908. Some of the Facts, 262. State Campaign, 884. Strenuous Life, The, 1054. Strenuous President, A, 1104. Strike, The, 1004. Strike Situation, The, 908. Suggestion, 788. Suggestion for Mr. Bryan, A, 932. Suggestion for the Envoys, A, 476. Suggestion for Washington, A, 430. Supreme of Anti-expansion, 764. = Taft, Judge, and the Philippines, 548. Test of Patriotism, 690. Thanksgiving, 1128. Third Ticket, The, 860. “This Busy World,” 778. Tooleys, A Word to the, 308. rPosTRnRyT eee Wish, A, R. K. Munkittrick, 1 Herford, Oliver :—A New-Yorker, 961. Ideal, An, Ernest Neal Lyon, 1045. Joubert, General, Rudyard Kipling, 310. Kipling, Rudyard :—General Joubert, 310. Lathrop, Kate Parsons:—To Next Thanks- giving, 1130. Lincoln, Joe :—Cod-fisher, The, 624. Love's Fireside, R. K. Munkittrick, 10. Love’s Paradox, R. K. Munkittrick, 1120. Lyon, Ernest Neal :—An Ideal, 1045; Nature and Art, 1093: Retrospect, A, 610. Malone, Walter :—By the Summer Sea, 574; A Winter Sunset, 91. Martin, Edward S.:—Decoration Day, 516; Faster, 1900, 320; Gifts, 1181 a R. K.:—A Hallowe'en Wish, 1019: Love's Fireside, 10: Love's Paradox, 1120: One Rose, 1143: Song of the Oak, 535: A ee Fancy, 113; Ditty of a Dollar, The, 1239. Nature and Art, Ernest Neal aoe 1093. New-Yorker, A, Oliver Herford, 961. Night I the Spruce, Francis Sterne Palmer, One im... R. K. Munkittrick, 1143. Palmer, Francis Sterne:—Night in_ the Spruce. 58; When the Hounds are Out, 923. Treaties, On the Making of, 1256. Treatment of Heroes, The, 908. Trust Issue, The, 1030. Trust Issue, The Trumped-up, 909. Twain the I bnilanchroplst, 1128. Twain Ticket, The, 4: Twentieth-century * 5 1232. U Uncle Sam and the Future, 308. United States and China, 570, 714. United States at Paris, The, 404. Unpublished Cartoon, 788. Untimely Silence, 860. Vv Vexatious Problem, A, 404. Vice-President Elect, The, 1078. Vice-Presidential Nomination. 570, 592. Vice-Presidential Point, A, 382. Vice-Presidency, The, 332. Ww Washington, The Writings of, 208. Weather Service Pension Fund, 168. Wise Move, A, 714. Word of Advice, 764. Parting of the Ways, Joseph B. Gilder, 251. Queen, The Young, Rudyard Kipling, 966. Retrospect, A, Ernest Neal Lyon, 610. Ridd, Sous : A Ballade of Happiness, 256. Rumors, Roger Camerden, 82 Song of the Oak, R. K. Munkittrick, 535. Symphony of Spring, The, Joe Fgan, 460. To Next Thanksgiving, Kate Parsons Lathrop, 30. When the Hounds are Out, Palmer, — Winter Fancy, R. K. Munkittrick, 113. Winter Sunset, x Walter Malone, 91. Wych Hazel, Joel Benton, 115 Young Queen, The, Rudyard Kipling, 966. Francis Sterne should be Chaplain Couden), page 1208. Merriam, W. R., 310 (correct portrait appears on page 373)

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