DOCSLIB.ORG

Onsy-Womnsimfie Will Entitle the Sender to a Picture of Suye

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Onsy-Womnsimfie Will Entitle the Sender to a Picture of Suye NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1900. 3 little girl, and by and by Is going to live with her CO\TiyEXTAL UyiOW. and 6leep with Sel every night. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETT. LEAGUE FOR The Rev. G. L.Perln, No 2D7 Shawmut-ave.. Boa- ton, will receive all pledges, and each pledge sent NATIONAL. OFFICERS ELECTED AND A TLJL.7- OnSy-WomnsiMfiE will entitle the sender to a picture of Suye. the There was a constant travelling through town FORM ADOPTED. little Japanese gin they are helping to educate. yesterday, and It seemed as If the entire place- Japanese children are always an Interesting was In transit. Every one who ran get away over The National Continental Union League held Its study, talks and Arthur Dloyy has been giving re- the Fourth i-< making efforts to get into the coun- first regular quarterly meeting yesterday afternoon centiy In London at the Earis' Court Exhibition on try before that festival. Many of the numerous in the rooms of "The Expansionist." No. 258 Broad- this subject. There were no better babies In the way. CHILDREN OF THE DESTITUTE. world, he seld. and he gave it as his experience GOOD CHEER. house parties begin from to-day, and the guests Those present were Edward Lauterbaca. Francis W. that ho wan three months in Japan before he heard Hiw you ha* f»r» expected to rtimain past the Fourth. Mr. and Glen. John D. Klelev. John C McGulre. cry. had ikin.ness shown? a child and as the child tn question had a Mrs. Almertc H. Paget and their little child G. W. Gibbons and Edward P. Brown. very bad fall he consider-?! it Justified In giving Pass It on. — THE NUMBER COMMITTED TO PX'BX.IC INSTI- vent to It? feelings. Mr. Dlosy drew attention to Twiinot friven (Or you atone started for Newport. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont The following officers were elected: President. the intense gravity of Japanese chl dren, and closed her villa at Hempstead and went aiso to Paul Dana; vice-presidents. Andrew H. W. TUTIONS IS INCREASING Paul it si Newport. wh*re she will be all summer. Mrs. Green. YEARLY. humorously remarked that Lord Salisbury in read- L#t It Bourke Darwin U. James. George Hoad- levity travel down th* yean. John Vinton Dahlgren went to Philadelphia, where Cockran. ing dispatches would- present a picture of ly. SAYS FRANCIS H. WHITE. compared with tl he Japanese child. He Let It wipe father's tear*. In the suburbs of that city she will pass the Silas B. Dutcher. John D. Kleley. John Wood- TillIn heaven the aspearm. Fourth with her Mr«. Joseph Drexel. Mr ward and Edward Lauterbach; treasurer. Silas B. said, too, that one cannot address a Japanese child deed mother. Dutch Francis H. White, secretary of the Brooklyn In the light to which oc. and Mrs. CorUai Field Bishop, who were an- secretary, Francis Wayland Glen; cona- and familiar manner we are Pass It to away sel. George Lauterbach; Children's Aid Society, spoke yesterday morning at accustomed, such as "Poor little Pooksy-Wooksy," nounced sail to-day, will not set until next Hoa.i and Edward Ex- terms, of the v eek. Mr. ar I Mrs George J. Gould were in town ecutive Committee. Paul Dana. John C M=Guire. the meeting of the Summer School In Philanthropic or the like endearing as the gravity In the Edward P. Darwin R. James, W. Bourke child would forbid any such familiarity and cause THE SUMMER OF THE HEART. morning, and then they went over to Brook- Brown. Work of the "Removal of Children from Their eyes lyn to the polo match. They go to the Cockran. Silas B. Dutcher. John D. Kieley. Edward the visitor to fee! abashed. The ut the Jap- For all Lauterbach Waylandl Homes." Mr White has had a large experience hlld are full of its feelings, and the four- the wintry— flakes of frost It's summer time Catskills over Sunday, but will not start until the and Francis W. Glen. Francis sage at you If it had somewhere arrival of the St. Louis, on which is Mrs. Kingdon. Glen was also elected- secretary and general man- through society, teen-months-oid looks as ager. t,s his connection with this and point- solved the problem of life. Violets in th- valleys, bird songs In the air; Mrs. Gould's mother. Th<- chilly winds lips A platform was adopted favoring the political ed out the characteriF'l-s of a normal famfl: Be The lecturer then went on to point out that the have only blown the lily's mother, apart-- union of the two great English speaking communi- said that where the families are not normal efforts Japanese child is carried on the back of Its The polo game was well attended, especially by ties that occupy North reaffirming and re- or of an elder sifter, and that a little girl with a It's summer tn the world, my dear, and summer America: should be made to secure homes for the children games In the heart! the enthusiastic lovers of the gam* who live In asserting the Monroe Doctrine and expressing faith child on her ba.-k would play with other emancipation hemisphere elsewhere; as. for Instance, where the father Is en. apparently without feeling any Incon- the vicinity of Meadow Brook. It was a Meadow In the ultimate of this For all the gray skies glooming it's in the from all European control. addicted to drink and the mother is unable to sup- venience, llr. E>i'->>*y stated that Jappn^se physi- summer Brook day. and the colony out In full force. lately against the dells— was In-addition to the Executive C-ramltt«e and 3 art port herself and J'er He alFo discussed cians have been fighting practice. merry William K. Vand«rbi!t sailed on the Valiant. He above, is Advisory children. they opinion to it to be In the song of reapers, in the tinkling of of Directors mentioned there an as were of the that was oelis; will be absent until Monday. consisting not less the methods to be employed and the benefits derived attributed In great measure the unfortunate fact the Board of than five men from Japan The sweet smith skies are brightening as with each State and Territory and each province of by the child. In a case where a child is to be that a great proportion of the population of Canada. present this Board numbers seventy, suffers from a curvature the legs, or what id springtime's magic art— The sailing lists to-day are not very heavy. Mr. At removed, "the benefits of the child." Mr. White of But the sweetest summer, dearest, and Is being added to rapidly. The Hamilton Trust called colloquially "bandy legs," owing to the la the summer and Mrs. Nathaniel McCready are passengers on depository of said, "should be the primary consideration of the clasped of the in the heart! Company was selected as the the child's legfs being round the waist the Lucanla, which leaves port this morning. Dr. league, the meeting adjourned to the first Tues- society rather than the desires and feelings of the person carrying It He proceeded to describe the and which, \r Still, still the birds are singing, and still the groves and Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris, de- day inSeptember. parents." He also declared that the number of Japan-- -. viz.. the tabi. would green. whose appear. Is a kind of ?o-k with a compartment made ar» parture has been several times announced, are also children committed, to public institutions Is increas- the great toe: but he informed Ana still the roues redden and the loyal lilies lean. for the Insertion of on the same ship. Others sailing are James Henry JUDGMENT AGAiyST J. 0. ARMOUR. ing yearly. the audience that In Japan children, as a rule, go Love fades not with the season; when summer diys barefoot, owing fact, and to the depar- Smith, who so recently came rate a large fortune; While speaking of the manner of punishing and it was ta this It's still, my tabl that the Japanese have such exquisite feet. summer dearest. In the Eden of the Mr. and Mrs. -William E. Podge. George Draper, fathers who desert or do not support their families, heart: Mr. and Mrs. WUlard S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs R. H<» pointed out that the use of the tahl enables the — SfED he suggested that such persons should be put in Japanese to use the toe for ii greater number of (F. L. Stanton. G. Fell, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Reginald H. Sayre. THE PACKHra FIRM FOR BREACH OF COM* prison they perform work, returns purposes than we ,-;m. and That the Japanese work- where some the rule, holds his work with h:> TRACT. to be given to the family. man as a CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. Herbert Parsons has purchased the little house Brace, by Mr. of the New-York Children's Aid So- A collection of pretty scrap pictures has reached at No. 112 East Thlrty-fifth-st.. where Mrs. S. Van Judgment for 154.~0i5 was entered default ciety, who was present, said that the industrial > Co., yes- WOMEXBCRIEI IXTHE BBEY the office without the name of the sender. They Rensselaer Cruder used to live. He will have it against Jonathan O. Armour, of Armour St schools receive the children of shlftles? and des- A assigned in the will be forwarded to Miss SaHle White for her hos- altered considerably before he and his bride to terday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • R" • 5F: H .: . 'Tttm F-'.E'lv CR.Glfo*40/Hj. 3 9 0 / I 5 V W 7 % . ;,Iy
    'tttM f-'.e'lV CR.Glfo*40/Hj. ■ 3 9 0 / I 5 V W 7 r" • 5f: h . : . ■ % ■ . ; , i y w / - M m m . [r, . f-;.j , i-ij: * / - ■ . ; • ’ • ■■■ * . ’; . ' •/, ■* , v:v ' It is with conaidoribla reluctance that I an yielding * to the lnnur.orablo requests cade of r_o# for a nunber of years ' I^y hesitation in the ratter is duo partly to tho fact that for mny years of cy life I was so interacted In fcnran nature end in finding out tho workings of the Kinds of thoso - - - •’ . ’ i . j - " v--£" £•* V* v. ' v .T -h -’ * persona of interact when I e» t In one country or another particularly during my long period In tho eervioo of tho Katlcu , >- . as a diplomatist, whilo nevor taking ryself seriously or as In any way an interesting person* Eo that I not only failed to keep a diary , but oven destroyed cany records In tho wuy of notes, letters of other memoranda which night now have been use­ ful for the purpose in question* It is also due to tho further fact that I do not consider myself gifted with euoh literary ability as is likoly to rake such personal memoirs interesting* I was born in tha City of Baltimore, on tho twenty- * t ninth day of Inarch, 1050, in an old colonial house on tho corner of Fayotto and Holliday Streets, which had belonged to Ey g re a t— ~ grandfather rhlte, end la which hi* son» Ecnrjr • By grundfa-ther • J . ‘ _ * - ; . - . ; - • .* ‘ *.«•:•% • '" “v• - - ’ '• • ^: •• ; ' • . - , and a baobolor brother of his, twelve year» oldor, ,Tohn Tihlte, ..
    [Show full text]
  • Catalog of the Permanent Collection of the Pennsylvania Academy of The
    N 680 A2'j 11)04 NMAA CATALOGUE PERMANENT COLLECTION PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS. (NINTH EDITION.) APPENDIX OF WORKS DEPOSITED. 1884. OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMY. PRESIDENT. JAMES L. CLAGHOEN. DIRECTORS. GEORGE S. PEPPER, EDWARD H. COATES, BENRY C. GIBSON, ATHERTON BLIGHT, CLARENCE II. (LARK, JAMES S. MARTIN, WILLIAM B. BEMENT, E. BURGESS WARREN, JOSEPH WILLIAM BATES, CHARLES HENRY HART, WILLIAM 8. BAKER, JOSEPH E. TEMPLE. TREASURER. EDWARD H. COATES. SECRETARY. I , EORGE CORLISS. LIBRARIAN. H. C WHIPPLE. — U>%D "~ : ft fe S CATALOGUE Permanent Collection of the Academy. PAINTINGS. wA 1. Portrait of George Clymer, first president of the Academy. C. W. Peale. A 2. Landscape. Mercury deceiving Argus . Salvator Rosa. v/a 3. The Evangelist St. Mark. /A 4. Attack on Fort Fisher Xanthus Smith. Presented by Mrs. Joseph Harrison, 1878. V A 5. Full length portrait of Charles Wilson Peale—in his museum ........ C. W. Peale. Presented by Mrs. Joseph Harrison, 1878. V A 6. Adoration of the Magi Matthew, ii. 11 . Andrea Vicentino. l/ A 7. David returning thanks for his victory over Goliath. H. Schweninger. VA 8. The graveyard of the poor ..... O. Hermelin. l/A 9. Banditti among antique ruins ..... P. Pannini. \/A. 10. Portrait of Jonathan Rubicam . .... W, K. Hewitt. Presented by Mrs. C. A. Rubicam, 1877. ''A 11. Picking cherries ....... Presented by Russell Smith, 1878. Mary Smith. \/A 12. Portrait of Dugald Stuart, after Raeburn . J. R. Lambdin. Va 13. Pat Lyon at the forge . ... John Neagle. \/A 14. A horse market ....... P. van Bloemen. vA 15. Interior of a cathedral by moonlight, with figures by Teniers.
    [Show full text]
  • SB.* of Th. Main .'I^R*Jkcjsiatldkle" °V#R K
    de be fired Into the air. The moral support of the PATRIARCHS' BALL. Garmendla. R Mav-» * -. .. SHOWN THE FIRST Rensselaer. Mr «__"Sl OsBatln, Miss Olive Ven TIIK CHURCH ACCEPTS IT OBITUARY. BLOUNT'S PREJUDICE I'nlt*"! state., lt la believed, will be with the an¬ J. Hooker Hamei-aW __T A"hur Twombhr, Mrs. nexation party. The Royalists are more numerous mer. Miss DuUW .iMr' and Mrs* Richard Mortl- than ls generally supposed, and are chiefly British IX DELMOXICO'S RVLL- i.rains v«- ""'v. Hr. and Mrs. Phillp L. Liv- 4'ontlnneil from lassa! Pane. subjects, who are confident that President Cleve-, A MULUANT SCENE ACTION AT LAST ON DE PAXTON'S POSITIVE JAMES C. MIX. land will carry their policy through, and bets ars OF TIIK (.TESTS. freely being made that the Queen will eventually ROOM- SOME RESIGNATION. James C. Mix, the ninnnev>r of tho Manhattan P*- terieg. Resistance '.viii b»' made from behind en- be restored." Delmonico'I ballroom probably never looked more partment of the Bew-Torh Ufa tasaraaes Com¬ trsnehmenta They have no doubt of being able beautiful than it did last night, when died "ii Monday at the furry House, In to hold out sny organised force now la MR. THFHSTON' RECEIVES DISPATCHER attractive and -UV I lill \N mN'. AXION DB* pany, against shell the season was held. TUB WMMt PU! Kia, i. tr.- Islands in tha Bshsma group. tills har'.....-. The ships cannot the first Patriarchs' ball of the ona of 'he property of the San Francisco, Dec. 13..laOrrln A.
    [Show full text]
  • Furness-Bullitt Family Papers
    Collection 1903 Furness-Bullitt Family Papers 1824-1967 (bulk 1852-1915) 5 boxes, 1.6 lin. feet Contact: The Historical Society of Pennsylvania 1300 Locust Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone: (215) 732-6200 FAX: (215) 732-2680 http://www.hsp.org Processed by: Jacob I. Kobrick Processing Completed: August 2002 Additional Processing: Leslie Hunt Additional Processing Completed: March 2005 Restrictions: None Related Collections at HSP: Horace Howard Furness Papers (collection 224), Helen Kate Rodgers Papers (collection Am 06862) © 2002 The Historical Society of Pennsylvania. All rights reserved. Furness-Bullitt Papers Collection 1903 Furness-Bullitt Family Papers, 1824-1967 (bulk 1852-1915) 5 boxes, 1.6 lin. feet Collection 1903 Abstract The Furness-Bullitt Family Papers chronicle the mid-nineteenth to early twentieth- century lives of two prominent Philadelphia families, related by marriage. The majority of the collection centers on two individuals: Horace Howard Furness (1833-1912) and John Christian Bullitt (1824-1902). Their families were united when Walter Rogers Furness, the eldest son of Horace Howard Furness and his wife Helen Kate (Rogers) Furness, married Helen Key Bullitt (who then became known as Helen Bullitt Furness), the daughter of John C. Bullitt and his wife Therese Langhorne Bullitt. Fairman Rogers Furness, the son of Walter Rogers Furness and Helen Bullitt Furness, also figures prominently in the collection. The papers consist primarily of family correspondence between husbands and wives, siblings, parents and children, grandparents and grandchildren, and cousins. The collection also contains a considerable amount of genealogical information about both the Furness and Bullitt families, as well as other related families.
    [Show full text]
  • British Heads of Mission at Constantinople 1583-1922
    British Heads of Mission at Constantinople 1583-1922 G. R. BERRIDGE Emeritus Professor of International Politics, University of Leicester, UK and Senior Fellow, DiploFoundation Also by G. R. Berridge DIPLOMACY AND SECRET SERVICE: A Short Introduction THE DIPLOMACY OF ANCIENT GREECE: A Short Introduction DIPLOMACY, SATIRE AND THE VICTORIANS: The Life and Writings of E. C. Grenville-Murray EMBASSIES IN ARMED CONFLICT THE PALGRAVE MACMILLAN DICTIONARY OF DIPLOMACY (with Lorna Lloyd), Third Edition THE COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN DIPLOMACY AND OTHER ESSAYS DIPLOMACY: Theory and Practice, Fifth Edition BRITISH DIPLOMACY IN TURKEY, 1583 TO THE PRESENT: A Study in the Evolution of the Resident Embassy TILKIDOM AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: The Letters of Gerald Fitzmaurice to George Lloyd, 1906-15 GERALD FITZMAURICE (1865-1939), CHIEF DRAGOMAN OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY IN TURKEY DIPLOMATIC CLASSICS: Selected texts from Commynes to Vattel DIPLOMATIC THEORY FROM MACHIAVELLI TO KISSINGER (with Maurice Keens-Soper and T. G. Otte) INTERNATIONAL POLITICS: States, Power and Conflict since 1945, Third Edition TALKING TO THE ENEMY: How States without ‘Diplomatic Relations’ Communicate AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (with D. Heater) SOUTH AFRICA, THE COLONIAL POWERS AND ‘AFRICAN DEFENCE’: The Rise and Fall of the White Entente, 1948-60 RETURN TO THE UN: UN Diplomacy in Regional Conflicts THE POLITICS OF THE SOUTH AFRICA RUN: European Shipping and Pretoria DIPLOMACY AT THE UN (co-editor with A. Jennings) ECONOMIC POWER IN ANGLO-SOUTH AFRICAN DIPLOMACY: Simonstown,
    [Show full text]
  • Amy Heard Letters from the Gilded Age
    Amy Heard Letters from the Gilded Age Transcribed, Translated, and Edited by Robert M. Gray c Copyright 2005 by Robert M. Gray This document was produced using Otfried Cheong’s Hyperlatex package. Contents Contents..................................... i Preface iii 1 Introduction 1 2 1881 5 3 1882 21 4 1884 47 5 1885 53 6 1886 71 7 1887 105 8 1888 127 9 1889 155 10 1891 159 Bibliography 162 i ii CONTENTS Preface Famous or notorious people leave tracks through history that are easy to follow. Their letters and writings are avidly preserved and they are much written about by others. The persistant biographer need only visit libraries and fam- ily or historical society collections to piece together the details of the person’s life. Simply because the person was or is famous is usually sufficient motivation to make the effort to understand and describe their life, even if it has been done repeatedly before. In contrast, people who do not have a profound impact on their contempory general public can fade with time, leaving only a few family anecdotes and pho- tographs for their grandchildren Amy Heard in Washington and great grandchildren. Occa- sionally, however, such fameless people do leave enough traces in the forms of letters, notes, and journals to permit a determined researcher to piece together bits of their life years later, but the motivation to do so is usually lacking unless the person lost in the past is of particular interest to the sleuth of the present. As an obvious example, the life of ancestors is often of strong interest to a descendent who never knew them and knows little about them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hispanic Museum
    NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11907. 7 the famous John Gaunt. After the count's of •Bornrtf. * CZAB PUTS LID ON. death tho Duke of Lancaster had to fight for his THE EDUCATION IN CHINA. Vanilla I*Pur» rood.1 wife's inheritance, and when be returned to Eng- HISPANIC MUSEUM. snjsic. land and settled there he brought back with him as many as posslblo of the red roses, known then Dr. Pott Urges Establishment of Married. "Xicholas Stops Gambling as , Manias;* appearing- the as the roses de Provins, which was easily cor- FOP. notices In THE TKIBTrVE STUDY OF SPAIN. University. MR. SCHEOEDER'S FAREWELL. he rep bll,he<l la Th« Trt-Wwklj wttl rupted Into roses of Provence. So passionately Large Central Tribune without* Cause There was almost a duplication of the regular extra «hars;e. -,-... - of Official Corruption. fond was lie of these flowers was and bo devoted Shanghai. April 30.—AU this morning's session of Kneis..! Quartet subscription audience at Men- rmperrr Nicholas has through he to his adopted the red the Missionary here AKIN—WICKER£HAM-Oa Tuesday April Just Issued th« beautiful wife that he China Centenary Conference delssohn Hall last night, when Sehroeder. Georges Church, 80 .at sa. new Governor of Et It*r.-!burr. General rose is his badge and as armorial Library Endowed by Archer the new China, the value Mr. Alwln by th« Xlsiit Iter. vJriA H Drat- heraldic bis Hunt- educational movements In who has been the violoncellist of the organization assisted ay the Rev. Hona Blrckfceai Albert jXajTi*Gr»-r" chewsld.
    [Show full text]
  • The Grand Tour of Europe
    The Grand Tour of Europe Taking a “Grand Tour of Europe” was common practice for young, wealthy men, and even some women, during the 17th century until the mid-19th century. Such travel excursions sometimes even included areas in the Middle East, Africa, or the Far East. Many “Grand Tour” travelers kept records of their trips in journals or diaries noting their experiences seeing new things or meeting new people. Primary Sources: Atherton Blight papers Atherton Blight attended school in Philadelphia, graduated from Harvard and admitted to the Pennsylvania bar, and spent much of his adult life in Newport, R.I., and in Europe. His papers comprise a book of travel expenses, 1849, 1856-1858, and a travel diary, 1855-1856, of a Grand Tour to the Continent, Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Crimea, and Greece. In Jerusalem, he visited Warder Cresson, a former Quaker from Philadelphia who had converted to Judaism and was an early Zionist. Blight also describes the battlefields and veterans of the Crimean War. Call Number: Am.0255 The traveller's tour through Europe: a pleasing and instructive pastime, performed with a tetotum and travellers, with their servants.. Published 1822 Call Number: 1992.21 a,b,c,d Travels through Germany, Bohemia, Hungary, Switzerland, Italy, and Lorrain : giving a true and just... by Keyssler, Johann Georg, 1693-1743. Published 1756 Call Number: LCP Aqm.3 K 4 v.2 Located: Library Company of Philadelphia (please see Librarian) Memoirs of William Sampson: including particulars of his adventures in various parts of Europe ; his confinement in the dungeons of the inquisition in Lisbon, &c., &c.
    [Show full text]
  • The Crown of Thorns. a Story of the Time of Christ. the Gardener of Galilee
    ^be ©pen Gouvt A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Devoted to tbe Science of IRelloion, tbe IReltaion of Science, anO tbe Bxtension of tbe IRelioious {parliament ir&ea Editor: Dr. Paul Carus. E- C. Hegbler. ^ssociaies.A<i^ocin.tP^ . i Assistant Editor: T. J. McCormack. i j^^^^^ Carus. VOL. XV. (no. 4) April, 1901. NO. 539 CONTENTS: Frontispiece. Christ. After Sodoma, by Eduard Biedermann. The Crown of Thorns. A Story of the Time of Christ. The Gardener of Galilee. —The Centurion. —The Rebel Messiah. —The Highwayman. —The Crown of Thorns. —The Visitor. —The New Covenant. —Epi- logue. With Original Illustrations by Eduard Biedermann. By Paul Carus 193 International Citizenship. The Hon. Charles Carroll Bonney, President of the World's Fair Congresses of 1893 218 The Second Advent and the Judgment Day. R. Bruce Boswell, M.A. 223 The Magic Mirrors ofJapan, Joseph M. Wade, Boston 233 The Origins of Christianity. Comments on the Story of the "The Crown of Thorns." With Portrait of Eduard Biedermann. Editor . 235 Buddha Relics. Archaeological Discoveries in Regard to the Birthplace of Buddha by William Clanton Peppe, Esq 241 The New International Psychological Institute at Paris 243 A New Philosophical Work by Kurd Lasswitz 245 Noticeable Mathematical Text-Books. With Illustrations 247 Sister Sanghamitta 251 Pere Hyacinthe in the Orient 252 The Treatment in the of Animals Roman Church. The Rev. L. Przybylski . 253 ^^ The Critical, Reflective Period." Atherton Blight 254 Book Reviews and Notes 255 CHICAGO ®be <^pen Court Ipublisbind Company LONDON : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., Ltd. Per copy, 10 cent« (sixpence). Yearly. $1.00 (la the U.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Manuscript Collections of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
    1 (Juidti to the >mr$ti Collections OK NNSYLVANIA iilfimH H HI 1 'LI B RAFLY OF THE U N IVER.SITY Of ILLINOIS SURVEY ILL. HIST. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://archive.org/details/guidetomanuscriOhist Quide to the zJtfCanuscript Qollections OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA Second Edition PHILADELPHIA THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA DECEMBER 2, I949 Copyright, 1949, by The Historical Society of Pennsylvania 'Preface to the Second Edition The first edition of The Guide to the Manuscript Collections of The Historical Society of Pennsylvania, published in 1940, was compiled by The Historical Records Survey, Division of Professional and Service Projects, Works Progress Administration. The Society's manuscript holdings at that time were estimated to be 2,500,000 items, contained in 1,141 listed collections. Within the last decade, these holdings have increased approximately 60%, so that now some 4,000,000 items are to be found in 1,609 collec- tions. Furthermore, whereas in 1940 only 30% of the manuscripts were arranged for ready use by students, today 98% are so arranged. During the past ten years, we have also made every effort to improve the manuscript catalogue which has grown from 200,000 to 500,000 cards. In spite of this tremendous increase, the number of items covered by each card has been reduced from 12.5 in 1940 to 8.0 at present. This represents real progress, but much work remains to be done. Excluding our holdings of foreign manuscripts, which number some 200,000 items of considerable importance, our collections deal primarily with Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • H. H. Furness Memorial Library Manuscript Collection Ms
    H. H. Furness Memorial Library manuscript collection Ms. Coll. 1356 Finding aid prepared by Siel Agugliaro. Last updated on April 15, 2020. University of Pennsylvania, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts 2018 September 19 H. H. Furness Memorial Library manuscript collection Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 6 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 9 Series I: Reverend William Henry Furness material.............................................................................. 9 Series II. Horace Howard
    [Show full text]
  • British Heads of Mission at Constantinople 1583-1922
    British Heads of Mission at Constantinople 1583-1922 G. R. BERRIDGE Emeritus Professor of International Politics, University of Leicester, UK and Senior Fellow, DiploFoundation ii iii Also by G. R. Berridge DIPLOMACY AND SECRET SERVICE: A Short Introduction THE DIPLOMACY OF ANCIENT GREECE: A Short Introduction DIPLOMACY, SATIRE AND THE VICTORIANS: The Life and Writings of E. C. Grenville-Murray EMBASSIES IN ARMED CONFLICT THE PALGRAVE MACMILLAN DICTIONARY OF DIPLOMACY (with Lorna Lloyd), Third Edition THE COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN DIPLOMACY AND OTHER ESSAYS DIPLOMACY: Theory and Practice, Fifth Edition BRITISH DIPLOMACY IN TURKEY, 1583 TO THE PRESENT: A Study in the Evolution of the Resident Embassy TILKIDOM AND THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE: The Letters of Gerald Fitzmaurice to George Lloyd, 1906-15 GERALD FITZMAURICE (1865-1939), CHIEF DRAGOMAN OF THE BRITISH EMBASSY IN TURKEY DIPLOMATIC CLASSICS: Selected texts from Commynes to Vattel DIPLOMATIC THEORY FROM MACHIAVELLI TO KISSINGER (with Maurice Keens-Soper and T. G. Otte) INTERNATIONAL POLITICS: States, Power and Conflict since 1945, Third Edition TALKING TO THE ENEMY: How States without ‘Diplomatic Relations’ Communicate AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS (with D. Heater) SOUTH AFRICA, THE COLONIAL POWERS AND ‘AFRICAN DEFENCE’: The Rise and Fall of the White Entente, 1948-60 RETURN TO THE UN: UN Diplomacy in Regional Conflicts THE POLITICS OF THE SOUTH AFRICA RUN: European Shipping and Pretoria DIPLOMACY AT THE UN (co-editor with A. Jennings) ECONOMIC POWER IN ANGLO-SOUTH AFRICAN DIPLOMACY:
    [Show full text]