V/cLson uja ASIA 7 :^' 00 ! -i- J(tt;ata, ^tm ^atk CHARLES WILLIAM WASON COLLECTION CHINA AND THE CHINESE THE GIFT OF CHARLES WILLrAM WASON CLASS OF 1B76 1918 DATE DUE GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. Cornell University Library Z 3001.U58 Select list of books (wi'h IS'tfences to 3 1924 023 941 267 .cm..i Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924023941267 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SELECT LIST OF BOOKS (WITH REFERENCES TO PERIODICALS) RELATING TO THE F A_ R EAST COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF APPLETON PRENTISS CLARK GRIFFIN CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1904 \/Vft.-S f'u Z'5eol + R s-f \|\| 30 4-3 PREFATORY NOTE This List deals with the later conditions in the Far East. The politi- cal and economic aspects are the special subjects dealt with. For convenience of consultation the titles are arranged under the following subdivisions: Russia; History, politics, etc.; Eussian expansion; Trans- Siberian railroad; Tibet; Manchuria; Japan; Korea; Russo-Japanese- relations; Far East: American relations; Far East: European relations; Anglo-Russian relations; and China. History of Russia. — A compendium of Russian history is Moi'fill's "A history of Russia from the birth of Peter the Great to Nicholas II." Rambaud's "The history of Russia" is a work of greater extent, the later editions bring the history down to 1904. In Wallace's "Russia" the history stops at 1877. Recent works in English on the internal affairs ofHussia are Briig- gen's "Russia of to-day;" Drage's "Russian affairs;" Latimer's "Russia and Turkey in the nineteenth century;" Leroj^-Beaulieu's "The empire of the tsars and the Russians;" Palmer's "Russian life in town and country ; " and Schierbrand's ' ' Russia, her strength and her weakness." The volumes issued by the Russian government in con- nection with the World's Columbian exposition contain much statis- tical information. Works in foreign languages to be specially noted are: Anspach's "LaRussie economique et I'ceuvre de M. de Witte;" Briiggen's "Das heutige Russland;" Danielson's "Histoire du devel- oppement economique de la Russie depuis I'affranchissement des serfs;" Delage's "Chez les Russes;" Deschamps's "La Russie au 20""* siecle;" Kovalevskii's "La Russie a la fin du 19*" siecle;" Kupchanko's "Russland in Zahlen;" Machat's "Le developpement economique de la Russie;" Niet's "La Russie d'aujourd'hui " and Strannik's "La pensee russe contemporaine." Eussian nawy. — Clarke's "Russia's sea-power, past and present; or, The rise of the Russian navy" and Jane's "The imperial Russian navy; its past, present, and future." Russian expansion. — Rambaud's "The expansion of Russia" is a valuable economic study. Skrine's "The expansion of Russia, 1815- 1900" is a sympathetic record down to 1900; Norman's "All the Russias" inclines to look with favor on Russian policies; Beveridge's PEEFATORY NOTE "The Russian advance'' is tlie result of a stud}^ of conditions made in a visit in 19()1 and is commendatory of Russia; Chirol's "The middle eastern question " considers phases of Russian expansion with special regard to Russian relations with Afghanistan, Persia and Tibet, and to the position of the Indian empire; Gerrare's "Greater Russia" is written with the object of conveying "an adequate idea of Russia's advance: her industrial progress, commercial prospects, the openings presented for both capital and labour, the markets closed to foreign enterprise." G. Frederick Wright in his work entitled "Asiatic Rus- sia" holds that "except in the case of the United States, no other nation of the world* has before it the clear field for expansion that Russia has in her Asiatic possessions, and no other nation has more completely at her command the material' and moral resources of mod- ern science and Christian civilization than she has, if she but continues to use them rightly." Krahmer's "Russland in Asien" is a detailed history in six volumes, of which a single volume is devoted to a special phase of Russian activities in the Far East. Trans- Siherian railway. — There are numerous ti-avellers' accounts including Gary's "The Trans-Siberian route; or. Notes of a journey from Pekin to New York in 1902;" Lynch's "The path of empire;" Shoemaker's "The great Siberian railwaj^ from St. Petersburg to Pekin;" Simpson's "Side-lights on Siberia. Some accounts of the great Siberian railroad, the prisons and the exile sj-stems;" Vladimir's "Russia on the Pacific, and the Siberian railway" and others in the articles in periodicals noted on pp. 19-21 of this List. The sumptuous volume printed by the Russian Ministry of ways of communication, printed in English under the title ' ' Guide to the Great Siberian rail- waj^ " is to be specialty noted. The account published hy the United States Bureau of statistics in its Monthly summarj' of commerce and finance, April, 1899, contains valuable material. Manchuria. — Hosie's "Manchuria: its people, resources and his- tory" is a good first hand authority. Whigham's "Manchuria and Korea" is a study of political and economic conditions as well as descriptive. , History of Japan. — Recent works are Brinkley's "Japan; its historj'^, arts and literature;" Diosy's "The new Far East;" Griffis's "The Mikado's empire. 10th ed., including history to beginning of 1903;" Gulick's "Evolution of the Japanese, social and psychic;" Koch's "Japan. Geschichte nach japanischen Quellen und ethnographischen Skizzen;" Murray's "The story of Japan" and Ransome's "Japan in transition." A history of Japan in restricted compass is given in the second volume of Helmolt's "The world's history, a survej^ of man's record." The recent descriptive vnrks are: — Brinkley's "Japan; its historj-, arts and literature" and the v me he has edited entitled "Japan; PREFATORY NOTE described and illustrated by the Japanese; written by eminent Japanese authorities and scholars;" Browne's "Japan; the placeand the people;" Brownell's "The heart of Japan;" Chamberlain's "Things Japanese" and the guide written with W. B. Mason entitled "A handbook for travellers in Japan;" Dumolard's "Le Japon politique, economique, et social"; Scherer's "Japan today;" Singleton's "Japan as seen and described by famous writers;" Sladen's "Queer things about Japan;" Gilbert Watson's "Three rolling stones in Japan" and W. Petrie Watson's "Japan; aspects & destinies." The Jcvpanese navy. — F. T. Jane's "The imperial Japanese navy " is similar in scope to his book on the Russian navy and is of likewise timely value. Japanese art is treated in Anderson's "The pictorial arts of Japan;" Brinkley's "The art of Japan" and his "Japan; described and illus- trated by the Japanese; written by eminent Japanese authorities and scholars; with an essay on Japanese art by Kaluzo Okakura;" Okak- ura's "The ideals of the East, with special reference to the art of Japan;" and Rein's "The industries of Japan. Together with an account of its agriculture, forestry, arts, and commerce." Korea. — Hamilton's "Korea" is to be noted as a comprehensive account giving results of recent observations. Underwood's "Fifteen years among the top-knots; or, Life in Korea" gives a picture of mis- sionary life in Korea. The literature consisting of magazine articles on the present war is noted under the heading Russo-Japanese relations on pp. 40-48 of this List. A selection of titles relating to the political interests of the United States in the Far East is given on pp. 49-52 of this List. It includes some works dealing with the first appearance of Americans in Asiatic countries and the historj'^ of their participation in Far Eastern affairs. In the section devoted to Anglo-Russian relations are noted works dealing with the Russian advance in Central Asia and its effects upon English interests. History of China. — An extensive work is Boulger's "The history of China," first published in 1881-1884, and revised editions in 1898 and 1900, respectively. Its chief value lies in its detailed account of "European progress in China subsequent to the signing of the treaty of Nankin in 1842, including the Taeping rebellion in all its phases and Gordon's campaign." The earlier part of his history is drawn mainly from the Jesuit epitomes of the Chinese annalists. The new edition of his "Short History" has an additional chapter, written by another hand, giving a summary account of the reign of Kwang Su, covering the capture of Pekin. Douglas's "China", forming a volume of the "Story of the nations series" gives all that the general i-eader needs. In Macgowan's "A 6 PREFATORY NOTE history of China from the earliest days down to the present" recourse has been had to the original authorities. "It is not a compilation gathered from all sources, but a reproduction from the original of the Standard History of China." Williams's "The middle kingdom" first published in ISiS, constituted for a long time the principal source of information for English readers, and in its revised form is still rco-iirded as a classic. Brinkley's "China; its history, arts and litera- ture" is of very great value. The later lilxtory of C}dna is dealt with, among others, by Beals, Colquhoun, Favier, Hart, Krausse, Landor, Leroy-Beaulieu, Lynch, Mitford, Norman, Thomson, Wen Ching and Wilson. China. — Political and economic condition)^ are discussed in works b}^ Bard, Beresford, Brandt, Brenier, Colquhoun, Gorst, Krausse, Leroy- Beaulieu, Nelson, Parker, Parsons, Pinon, and Wilson. See also ' ' Commercial China in 190-1: " published by the United States Bureau of statistics. For the foreign relations of China there are to be noted Cordier's "Histoire des relations de la Chine avec les puissances occidentales 1860-1900," and Ireland's " China and the powers; chapters in the his • tory of Chinese intercourse with western nations." The social life of China can be studied in Douglas's ' ' Society in China;" Hesse -Wartegg's "China und Japan;" Little's "Intimate China;" Smith's "Chinese characteristics" and his "Village life in China." Trcbvel in China. — Recent works are Bishop's "The Yangtze Vallej- and beyond;" Cumming's "Wanderings in China;" Jack's "The back blocks of China;" Little's "Through the Yang-tse gorges;" Scidmore's "China" and Thomson's "Through China with a camera." Missions in China. — For this subject see works by Barrows, Edkins, Gundrj' and Michie. Chinese Mbliography . — Cordier's " Bibliotheca sinica. Dictionnaire bibliographique des ouvrages relatifs a I'Empire chinois," is a monu- mental work. A. P. C. Griffin Chief Bibliographer Herbert Putnam Lihrarian of Congress Washington, D. C, July 1, 190 Jj. SELECT LIST OF BOOKS (WITH REFERENCES TO PERIODICALS) RELATING TO THE FAR EAST RUSSIA: HISTORY, POIvlTlCS, ETC. (See also Russians Expansion, pp. 12-16 o£ tliis list.) Anspach, Alfred. La Kussie ^conomique et I'oeuvre de M. de Witte, avec introduc- tion par Ch. de Lariviere. Paris: H. Le Soudier, 1904. {4), xviii, S94 pp. Portrait. 12° Appendix; La Eussie et la Perse au point de vue commercial. Fragment d'un dis- cours de M. de Witte. Contains chapters on de Witte, railroads, emigration in Siberia, the frontier guard, the merchant marine, monetary reform, credit, public debt, bridges, etc., showing results which de Witte has achieved. Brandes, Georg Morris Cohen. Impressions of Russia. Translated from the Dan- ish by Samuel C. Eastman. New York; T. Y. Orowell <& CO., [1889']. x, S6S pp. Portrait. 1S°. Browning, Oacar. Peter the Great. London: Hutchinson and CO., 1898. viii, 347 pp. Portrait. 1S°. Briiggen, Ernst von der. Das heutige Russland; Kulturstudien. Leipzig: Veit & comp., 190S. (6),S76pp. 8°. Contents: Ausserea Wachsthum. — Innere Kampfe. — Finanzen. — Industrie.— Das Zen- trum.— Der Adel.— Der Bauer. — Kirche und Moral. — Verarmung und Hungersnot.— Mittelklassen. — Stadtwesen, Schulen, Revolutionare, Kunst, Litteratur. — Die euro- paischen Grenzlander.— Kolouien und Weltmacht.— Die Landsehaftsverfassung. — Biireaukratie.— Verfassungsfragen. Russia of to-day. From the German, by M. Sandwith. London: Bighy, Long & co., 1904- vii, 306 pp. 8°. Bujac, Jean Leopold ifemile. L'arm^e russe, son histoire, son organisation actuelle. Paris: Limoges, H. Charles-Lavauzelle, 1894. 4^8pp. 8°. Clarke, Sir George Sydenham. Russia's sea-power, past and present; or, The rise of the Russian navy. London: J. Murray, 1898. xix, (1), SOS pp. S folded maps. 12°. A new edition has been published, and has been ordered by the Library. [Daniels] on, Nikolai Frantsovich. Histoire du d^veloppement ^conomique de la Russie depuis I'affranchissement des serfs, par Nicolas-on. Traduit de russe par Gg. Paris: V. Qiard & E. Brikre, 1902. vii, 623 pp. Tables. 8°- Delage, £mile. Chez les Russes; Etudes et impressions de voyage melees. Preface par Georges Montorgueil. 3. ^d. Paris: Lhijarric et cie., 1903. xxiv, 410 pp. 12°- CoNTENTs: Choses entrevues: Chemin falsant t, travers la Pologne, — Choses vues et vficues: A Moscou.— Choses diScouvertes: Sur le Volga et alentour, oreille tendue et nez au vent. — :fetudes annexes: Le commerce du vin dans I'Empire russe. La pro- pri^t^ industrielle et litt^raire devant les pratiques russes. Les foires de Nijni- Novgorod de ce temps. 7 8 LIBEART OF CONGRESS Deschamps, Philippe. La Russie au 20"° siecle. Paris: Ouillaumin& ck., 1902. (4), 2S4, {1) pp. 8°. Drage, Geoffrey. Russian affairs. London: John Murray, 1904. xri, 7S8 pp. Folded maps. 8° Contents: Introduction; Russian ambitions; Agriculture; Agrarian development; Famines; Industry; Commerce; Finance; Poland, Finland, and the Baltic provinces; Dependencies. A. Northern Asia: Siberia; Manchuria; B. Central Asia; Conclu- sion; Appendices. " This is a new and Important worli on the present internal state of Russia, derived Irom personal acquaintance with the country. Political questions and the economic problems connected with agriculture, Industry, commerce and finance in European and Asiatic Russia are exhaustively dealt with, M. de Witte's budgets being care- fully analysed." Spectator, Mar. 26, '04. Foulke, William Dudley. Slav or Saxon, a study of the growth and tendencies of Russian civilization. 2d ed., revised. New York: G. P. Putnam' s sons, 1899. vii, (1), 141 pp- 12° ■ {Questions of the day, no. 43. ) Same. 3d ed. rev. and enl. New York: G. P. Putnam's sons, 1904. i.v, {1) , 210 pp. 12°- { Questions of the day, no. 4S.) With an additional chapter on the causes of the war in the Far East and the issues Golovin, Konstantin Fedorovich. Russlands Finanzpolitik und die Aufgaben der Zukunft. Aus dem Russischen von M. Kolossowski. Vollstandige deutsche Ausgabe. Leipzig: Verlag von Otto Wigand, 1900. {4), 233 pp. 8°. Jane, Frederick T. The imperial Russian navy; its past, present, and future. New and revised edition. London: W. Thacker & co., 1904. 23, {1), 2.3-736 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Portraits. Maps. Plans. Facsimiles. 4° ■ The author states that in this new edition, he has " only laboured to bring the book completely up to date as regards maieriel and personnel, deleting in the former mat- ter that, owing to changes in design and so forth, is no longer applicable." Kovalevskii, Maksim Maksimovich. Le regime economique de la Russie. Paris: V. Giard ct- E. Briire, 1898. [4), 362, {2) pp. 8° (BibliotMque sociologique internationale, 14- ) ■ Russian political institutions; the growth and development of these institu- tions from the beginnings of Russian history to the present time. Chicago: The University of Chicago press, 1902. i.r, 299 pp. Maps. 8°. Kovalevskii, Vladimir Ivanovich, ed. La Russie ii la fin du 19' sidcle. Paris: P. Dupont, 1900. xx, 989, (2) pp. Maps. Tables. Diagrams. 8°. ( Commission imp^riale de Russie d, V Exposition universelle de Paris. ) Kupchanko, Grigoril Ivanovich. Russland in Zahlen. StatLstisches Sammelwerk. Mit einer Eisenbahnkarte. Leipzig: 0. Wigand, 1902. v, {2), 148 pp. Map. 8° Anhang (pp. 135-148): 1. Gesetzlich bestimmtes Verhilltnis zwischen den russischen und den metrischen Massen und Gewichten. 2. Kussische Geldsorten. 3. Passvor- schriften. 4. Eisenbahnfahrpreise. SELECT LIST OF BOOKS ON RUSSIA 9 Iiatimer, Mary Elizabeth Wormeley. Russia and Turkey in the nineteenth century. Chicago: A. C. McCiurg and company, 1893. 413 pp- Portraits. 8°. Leroy-BeauUeu, Anatole. The empire of the tsars and the Russians. Translated from the third French edition, with annotations, by Z(5naide A. Ragozin. G. P. Putruim's sons, New York, London, 1893-1896. S vols. 8°. Parti. The country and its inhabitants; Part2. The institutions; Parts. The religion. Lodge, Henry Cabot. Some impressions of Russia. [In his A fighting frigate, and other essays and addresses, pp. 2.57-290. New York, 1902. 8°.) " This article was published in Scribner's Magazine for April, 1902." Macliat, J. Le d^veloppement ^conomique de la Russie. Paris: A. Colin, 190S. xvi, 310, [4] pp. Maps. Diagram.^. 13°. "Bibliographie"; pp. xiii-xvi. Miliukov, Pavel Nikolaevich. Essais sur I'histoirede la civilisation russe. Traduit du russe par P. Dramas & B. Soskice. Avec une preface de Lucien Herr. Paris: V. Giard . Folded map. 4°. Reprinted from the Monthly summary of commerce and finance for Feb., 1904. Walisze'wski, Kazimierz. Peter the Great. Translated from the French by Lady Mary Loyd. Neiv York: D. Appleton & company, 1897. .<■, 562 pp. Portrait. 8° - The romance of an empress, Catherine II of Russia. Translated from the French. New York: D. Appleton and company, 1894- viii, 458 pp. Portrait. 8°. The story of a throne (Catherine II of Russia). From the French. London: W. Heinemann, 1895. 2 vols. 8° Wallace, D. Mackenzie. Russia. New York: Henry Holt and company , 1877. xiii, {!), 620 pp. 2 folded maps. 8°. RUSSIAN EXPANSION Aulagnon, Claudius. La Sib^rie 6conomique, consid^re plus sp(5cialement dans sa ]iartie cisbaikalienne. Preface par M. Fr^d^ric Passy. Paris: Guillaumin etc ie, 1901. xii,£SOpp. Illustrations. Plates. 8°. {Pub- lication de V Association des anciens 6Uves de VEcole des Mutes Studes commer- ciales. ) Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah. The Russian advance. New York and London: Harper & brothers, 1903. Hi, (5), 4SS, (1) pp. Maps. 8°. Appendix: Treaty of Shimonoaeki, by which southern Manchuria was ceded toJapan; Mikado's rescript withdrawing Irom Manchuria; The (reputed) Cassini conven- tion; The Russo-Manchurian railway agreement; Anglo-Kussian agreement respect- ing spheres of influence in China; Treaty of offensive and defensive alliance between Great Britain and Japan; Specimen of the regulations concerning foreign joint stock companies operating in Russia. Book-waiter, John Wesley. Siberia and Central Asia. Springfield, 0.: \_New York printed, J. J. Little & co.'], 1899. xxxi, 548 pp. Illustraiimis. 8° Carol, Jean. Colonisation russe: les deux routes du Caucase; notes d'un touriste. Paris: Hachette et cie., 1899. xl, 311 pp. Illustrations. Maps. S° Chirol, Valentine. The middle eastern question; or, Some political problems of Indian defence. With maps, illustrations, and appendices. London: J. Murray, 1903. xio,51£pp. Plates. Maps. Genealogical tables. 8°. "Bibliography": pp. 499-500. Based on a series of letters written for the Times. Preface. De Windt, Harry. The new Siberia. Being an account of a visit to the penal island of Sakhalin, and political prison and mines of the trans-Baikal dis- trict. Eastern Siberia. With appendices, map, and twenty-eight illustra- tions. London: Chapman and Hall, 1896. x'm, 324pp. Plates. Portraits. Map. 8°. Durrieux, Alc^e. Samarkand, la bien gard^e. Paris: Plon-Nourrit& de., 1901. (4), vi, 304, {4) pp. Plates. 12° - Gerrare, Wirt. Greater Russia. The continental empire of the old world. With illustrations and a map. New York: The Macmillan company, 1903. xiii, {1),S.37 pp. Plates. Folded map. 8°. Hawes, Charles H. In the uttermost East; being an account of investigations among the natives and Russian convicts of the island of Sakhalin, with notes of travel in Korea, Siberia, and Manchuria. New York: Charles Scribner' s sons, xxx, 478 pp. Plates. Maps. 8°. Hellwald, Friedrich von. The Russians in Central Asia. A critical examination down to the present time of the geography and history of Central Asia. Tr. from the German by Theodore Wirgman. Henry S. King (& CO., [Londcyii], 1874. xx,3SSpp. Folded tnap [colored) . 12° 12 SELECT LIST OF BOOKS ON RUSSIAN EXPANSION 13 Krafft, Hugue,-<. A travers le Turkestan Russe; ouvrage illustrfi de deux cent- soixante-cinq gravures d'apres les cliches de I'auteur et contenant une carte en couleurs. Parit: IIachefteetc''',190S. {6),vu, SS8, {4) pp. Illustrations. Plates. Por- trait. Folded map. F°. Kralimer, Guatav. Russland in Asien. Leipzig: Zuekschv:erdt& CO., 1897-1903. 6 vols. Plates. Maps. S°. Contents: vol.1. Traiiskaspien imd seine Eisenbalm, O. Heyfelder; vol. 2. Russland in Mittel-Asien; vol. 3. Sibirien und die grosse sibirische Eisenbahn; vol. 4. Russland in Ost-Asien; vol. 5. Das nordostliche Kustengebiet; vol. G. Die Beziehungen Russlands zu Persien. Krausse, Alexis. Russia in Asia. A record and a study. 1558-1899. London: O. Richards, 1899. 438 pp. Maps. 8° Iiegras, Jules. En Siberie. Paris: Armand Colin A cie., 1899. .i:im, .384 pp. Illustrations. Map. 1S°. Cover-title: 2. ed. Meakiu, Annette M. B. In Russian Turkestan: a garden of Asia and its people. London: George Allen, 1903. xvii, {1), ,316 pp. Plates. Map. 1S°. Norman., Henrj-. All the Russias; travels and studies in contemporary European Russia, Finland, Siberia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia. New York: C. Smbner's sons, 190S. {4), xii, {S),476 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Maps. 8°. Rambaud, Alfred Nicolas. The expansion of Russia; problems of the East and problems of the Far East; with an essay on the Russian people, by J. Novicow. M ed. New York: Scott-Thaw co.npany, 1904. [8) , S54 pp. 12°- [Contemporary thought series. II. ) Ravenstein, E. G. The Russians on the Amur; its discovery, conquest, and colo- nization, with a description of the country, its inhabitants, productions, and commercial capabilities; and personal accounts of Russian travellers. London: Triibner and co., 1861. x.r, 467 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Maps. 8° Reid, Arnot. From Peking to Petersburg. London: E. Arnold, 1899. vi, [2), 300 pp. Frontispiece. Map. 8°. Russia's march towards India. By "An Indian officer." London: Sampson Low, Marston & company, 1894. ~ vols. Map. 8°. Contains an account of Russia's advance towards India from the earliest times up to the present day. Semenov, Petr Petrovich. La Russie extra-europeenne et polaire Siberie, Caucase, Asie centrale, Extrfime-Nord. Paris: P. Dupont, 1900. (4) 242 pp. Folded map. 8°. (Commission impe- riale de Russie A l' Exposition universelle de 1900.) Skrine, Francis Henry. The expansion of Russia, 1815-1900. Cambridge: Cambridge Univernty press, 1903. vi, 386pp. Maps. 8°- {Cam- bridge historical series. ) Skrine, Francis Henry, and Edward Denison Ross. The heart of Asia. A history of Russian Turkestan and the Central Asian Khanates. London: Methuen & company, 1899. xi, (1), 444 pp. Illustrations. Maps. 8°. 14 LIBEABT OF CONGEESS Stadling, Jonas Jonsson. Through Siberia. Ed. bj- F. H. H. Guillemard. Westmimter: A. Constable & co., 1901. xvi, 315 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Mup. 8° TJkhtomskii, Esper Esperovich, hniaz' . Travels in the East of Nicholas ii. emperor of Russia, when cesarewitoh, 1890-1891. Written by order of His Imperial Majesty, and translated from the Russian by R. Goodlet, edited by Sir G. Birdwood. London: A. Constable & CO., 1896-1900. S vols. Illustrations. Plates. Portraits. F°- Wright, George Frederick. Asiatic Russia. Neir York: McClure, Phillips & CO., 1902. 2 vols. Plates. Folded maps. 8°. Contents: Physical geography; Russian occupation; Russian colonization; Political divisions; Social, economic, and political conditions; Natural history; Bibliography, Torek von Wartenburg, Maximilian, Graf. Das Vordringen der russischen Macht in Asien. 2. Auflage. Berlin: E. ,S'. Mittler und Sohn, 1900. 67, (1) pp. Map. 8° RUSSIAN EXPANSION: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 1898. Dans le Tian Chan Russe. Autour del'Issyk Koul. G. Saint- Yves. Annales de ghgraphit, vol. 8 (May 15, 1898): 201-215. 1900. Dans le Tian Chan Russe. De L'Issyk Koul au Ferghana. G. Saint-Yves. Annales de giographie, vol. 9 (Mar. 15, 1900): 119-140. 1900. Russia's field for Anglo-Saxon enterprise in Asia. Alexander Hume Ford. Engineering magazine, vol. 19 [June, 1900): 354-368. 1900. Russian Central Asia: countries and peoples. With map. Archibald R. Colquhoun. Society of Arts. Journal, vol. 48 (June 1, 1900): 554-568. 1900. Is Russia to control all of Asia^ A. H. Ford. Cosmopolitan, vol. 29 (July, 1900): 253-265. 1900. La politique russe en Chine. B. de Zenzinoff. Correspondant, vol. 200 (Aug. 25, 1900): 662-669. 1900. The expansion of Russia: problems of the East and problems of the Far East. Alfred Rambaud. International monthly, vol. 2 (Sept., 1900): 211-251; (Oct., 1900): 341-361. 1900. China and Russia. Josiah Quincy. North American review, vol. 171 (October, 1900): 528-642. 1900. Russia's foreign policy. A Russian publicist. Contemporary review, vol. 78 (Dec, 1900): 776-783. 1900. The spread of Russia. Poultney Bigelow. Independent, vol. 62 (Dec. 20, 1900): 3021-3025. 1901. Russia and the " open door. " A Russian publicist. Contemporary reriew, vol. 79 (Feb., 1901): 188-194. 1901. Engineering opportunities in the Russian empire. Alexander Hume Ford. Engineering magazine, vol. 21 (April, 1901): 29-42. RUSSIAN expansion: articles in periodicals 15 1901. Russia's conquest of Asia. John Kimberly Mumford. World's work, vol. 2 {May, 1901): 704-719. 1901. R^centes explorations russes en Asie. J. Deniker. Gl'ographie, vol. 4 [July, 1901): 31-&8. 1. Le Kamtchatka et le littoral de la mer d'Okhotsk. 2. DemlSres nouvelles de I'expi^dition Kozlov 'en Asle Centrale. 1901. The colonization of Siberia. R. E. C. Long. Forum, vol. 32 {Oct., 1901): 173-189. 1901. Russia as a great power. Sydney Brooks. World'sworh, vol. S {Oct., 1901): 1377-1284. 1902. The new California [Siberia]. S. M. Williams. Munsey' s magazine, vol. 36 {Mar., 1903): 753-764. 1902. The future of Russia. A.-R. B.-de Bilinski. Xineteenth century and after, vol. S3 {Aug., 1903): 301-317. 1903. Russia's quest of the Pacific. Frederic Austin Ogg. Chautauquan, vol. 36 {Jan., 1903): 368-369. 1903. The Russianization of Asia. W. C. Jameson Reid. Gunion's magazine, vol. 34 {Feb., 1903): 103-106. 1903. Present tendencies of Russian policy. Charles Johnston. North American revieu), vol. 176 {May, 1903): 76S-777. 1903. Shall Russia own the earth? A. Maurice Low. Public opinion, vol. 34 {May 14, 1903): 615-616. 1903. Les Russes en extreme-orient. Paul Labbe. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 15 {May 15, 1903): 633-639. 1903. La Russie en Chine. Pene-Siefert. Revue de g6ographie, 37. annh {May, 1903): 408-430. 1903. The shadow of Russia in the Far East. Qunton' s magazine, vol. 25 {Aug., 1903): 116-119. 1903. La preponderance de la Russie en extreme-orient. B. de Zenzinoff. Revue politique et litteraire revue bleue, vol. 30 {Aug. 29, 1903) : 261-365; {Sept. 5, 1903): 293-397. 1903. The Russian absorption of Asia. Charles W. Barnaby. World's work, vol. 7 {Nov., 1903): 4118-4125. 190-1. The conquest of Asia by Russia. John Brisben Walker. Cosmopolitan, vol. 36 {Feb., 1904): 381-386. 1904. Russland und China bis zum Yertrage von Nertschinsk. Georg Henning. Grenzboten, 63. Jahrgang {Feb. 35, 1904): 441-449; {Mar. 3, 1904): 503-511. 1904. The Slav and his future. Emil Reich. Fm-tnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {iMar., 1904): 371-382. Eclectic magazine, vol. W {June, 1904): 734-733. Living age, vol. 341 {April 9, 1904): 66-74- 16 LIBRARY OF CONGEESS 1904. Vladivostock. Ivan Beachinoff. France illustree, 31. aniiee (Mar. 12, 1904): 17 1-17 S. 1904. Russia's commercial expansion: a brief slietch of her enterprising methods. Magazine of commerce, vol. 4 [Mar., 1904): 197-199. 1904. "Why Russia has gone eastward. Louis E. Van Norman. Outlook, vol. 76 {Mar. IS, 1904): 639-643. 1904. Las Russes en Mandchourie. J. L. Croze. Vie illustree, 7. annee [Mar. 4, 1904): 358-360. 1904. Russia's civilizing work in Asia. G. Frederick Wright. American monthly review ofreiiews, vol. S9 {Apr., 1904): 427-4S2. 1904. The history of Port Arthur. Joseph H. Longford. Nineteenth century and after, vol. 65 {Apr., 1904): 618-629. 1904. L'Asie russe. G. Treffel. Heme universelle, vol. 4 {May IS, 1904): 257-262. 1904. Russian emigration to Siberia. Bruno Simmerbach. American monthly revieio of reviews, vol.- 30 {July, 1904): 91-92. TRANS-SIBERIAN RAII.ROAD Boulang'ier, Edgar. Notes de voyage en Sib^rie; le chemin de fer trans-sib^rien et la Chine. Paris: Society d'iditionsscientifique, "891. xii, 397, {S) pp. Illustrations. Plates. Folded maps. 4°- Gary, Clarence. The Trans-Siberian route; or, Notes of a journey from Pekin to New York in 1902. New York: The Evening Post job printing house, 190S. S3 pp. Plates. Folded map. S°. The author was chief correspondent of the Associated Press. Colquliouii, Archibald Ross. The great Trans-Siberian-Manchurian railw?.y. (In /lis Overland to China, pp. 117-150. New York, 1900. 8°) Craivford, John Martin. The great Siberian railway. {In United States Consular reports, vol. 46, no. 166, July, 1894, pp. 425-434. [Map.] ) Dmitrief-Mamoiiof, A. J. and A. F. Zdsiarsky, eds. See Russia. Gourdet, Paul. Le chemin de fer en Asie centrale jonction du Transcaspien avec le Transsib^rien. {In Congrfis national des socicStSs franpaises de geographic, xixe session. — Marseille.— Septembre 1898, pp. 266-274. Marseille, 1899. 8°.) Great Britain. Foreign office. Russia. Report on the Trans-Siberian railway. 29 pp. Folded sheet. 8° {In Great Britain. Foreign office. Diplomatic and consular reports. [1900.] Miscel- laneoas series, no. 533.) " Sketches the history of the Siberian railway project and its probable influence on Siberian trade and settlement, with a section on the resources, etc., of the country." Institut colonial international. Bruxelles. Les chemins de fer aux colonies et dans les pays neufs. Institut colonial international, Bruxelles, 1900. 3 vols. Plans. Diagrams. 8°. {Bibliothique coloniale internationale. ) Transsib(5rien, vol. 2, pp. 721-733. Jefferson, Robert L. Roughing it in Siberia; with some account of the Trans- Siberian railway, and the gold mining industry of Asiatic Russia. London: Sampson Low, Marston & co., 1897. (. Plates. Portraits. Map. 12°. Hamilton, Angus. Korea, with a newly prepared map and numerous illustrations. New York: C. Scribner's sons, 1904. -rlH, 315 pp. Illustratimis. Map in pocket. 4°. The Korea review, [v. 1-3.] Edited by H. B. Hulbert. Seoul, Korea, 1901-190S. S vols. 8°. In course ol publication. The Korean repository. [SeouV]: 1895-1898. 4 vols. Plates {partly folded) . 8°. Library has [vols. 2-3] 1895-1890; vol. 4, 1897; vol. 6, 1898. Koto, Bundjiro, and S. Kanazawa. A catalogue of the Romanized geographical names of Korea. [Tokio]: Published by the university of Tokyo, [1903}. {4), vi, 90, 88pp. 12°. Pt. 1. Index of the Romanized names; Pt. 2. Index to the names ol Chinese characters. Lander, A. Henry Savage. Corea or Oho-sen, the land of the morning calm. London: William Heinemann, 1895. xiii, {3), 304 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Portraits. 8°. liowell, Percival. Choson, the land of the morning calm; a sketch of Korea. Boston: Ticknor and company , 1886 . x, 412 pp. lllnstrations. Plates {photo- gravures). Folded maps. 4° Miln, Louise Jordan. Quaint Korea. London: Osgood, Mcllvaine & CO., 1895. viii, 306 pp>. 12°- Oppert, Ernest. A forbidden land: voyages to the Oorea. With an account of its geography, history, productions, and commercial capabilities, &c. , &c. London: Sampson Loiv, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1880. xix, {1), 349, {2) pp. Illustrations. Plates. Folded charts. 8°. "Underwood, Mrs. Lillias Horton. Fifteen years among the top-knots; or, Life in Korea. With introduction by Frank F. Ellinwood. Boston, yrii-i York, [etc.}: American tract society, [1904}. xviii, 271 pp. Plates. Portraits. 8°. kobea: articles in periodicals 37 TJnited States. Bureau of statistic.'^. Commercial Korea in 1904. Area, popula- tion, production, railways, telegraphs, and transportation routes, and foreign commerce, and commerce of United States with Korea. Washington: Government printing office, 1904. iii,{l),S449-S48Spp. M., 1904): 385-S89. 1904. The war fleets of Japan and Russia. Archibald S. Hurd. Casaier' s magazine, vol. S5 [Feb., 1904): SS7-S1S. 1904. Appreciations of conditions in the Russo-Japanese conflict. Alfred T. Mahan. Collier'.'! weekly, rol. 33 (Feb. SO, 1904): 7-8. 1904. Russia's transportation problem in Siberia. Chase S. Osborn. Collier' a weekly, vol. 33 (Feb. 20, 1904): 11- 1904. The complete readiness of Japan. Arthur May Knapp. Collier's rveekly, vol. S3 (Feb. 30, 1904): extrap. 3. 1904. The theatre of war. Cyrus C. Adams. Collier' sroeekly, vol. 33 (Feb. 30, 1904): extrap. 6. 1904. On the eve of war in Japan. Arthur May Knapp. Collier's weekly, vol. S3 (Feb. 37, 1904): 10. 1904. A nation calm and self-contained. Frederick Palmer. Collier's weekly, vol. 33 (Feb. 37, 1904): 11-13. 1904. La guerre ruaso-japonaise et la politique de la France. Robert de Calx. Comite de V Afrique frauQaise. Bulletin, 14- annee (Feb., 1904): 43-44- 1904. The Far East. E. J. Dillon. ^ ^ Contemporary review, vol. 85 (Feb., 1904): 381-389. " The Corean question is vital to Japan." 1904. Les Eventuality d' extreme-orient. I. Le Japon. II. Les perspective actu- elles. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu. Economiste fran^ais, S3, annee, vol. 1 (Feb. 6, 1904): 169-171; (Feb. 13, 1904): 305-308. 1904. La guerre en extreme-orient et les bourses europEennes. Paul Leroy- Beaulieu. Fconomi-ste fran^ais, 33. annee, vol. 1 (Feb. 30, 1904): 337-339. 1904. Les 6v6nementa d'orient et d'extreme-orient et lea bourses europEennes: n^cessit^ d'une pEriode de recueillement. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu. Economisle fran(;ms, S3, annee, vol. 1 (Feb. 37, 1904): 373-375. 1904. First principles in the Far East. Calchas. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 (Feb., 1904): 194-310. 1904. Russland und Japan. Karl Schultz. Grenzboten, SS.Jahrgang (Feb. 11, 1904-): 313-336. 1904. Some considerations of the far eastern crisis. Colgate Baker. Independent, vol. 56 (Feb. 4, 1904): 339-341. 1904. Some lesaons of the Japanese torpedo attack. Park Benjamin. Independent, vol. 56 (Feb. 18, 1904): 353-356. 1904. Circumstances in the Far East. A. J. Herbertson. Independent review, vol. 3 (Feb., 1904): 107-116. RUSSO-JAPANESE RELATIONS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 43 1904. La guerre russo-japanaise. F. Le Beschu. Monde tlUstri, vol. 94 {Feb. SO, 1904) : 15^- 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise et ses consequences. Ambroise Rendu. Moniteur industriel, 31. annee {Feb. SO, 1904): 113-114- 1904. The crisis in the Far East. Robert Machray. Monthly revieio, vol. 14 {Feb., 1904): S7-4S. 1904. The eastern crisis and its origin. E. H. Vickers. Nation, vol. 78 {Feb. 11, 1904): 105-106. 1904. Japanese and Russian finances. Nation, vol. 78 {Feb. 25, 1904): 143-144- 1904. Der Kriege. P. Nathan. Natioa {Berlin), SI. Jahrgang {Feb. 13, 1904): S07-S08. 1904. Russia and Japan. By the Bystander. Neiv liberal review, vol. 7 {Feb., 1904): 62-68; {April, 1904): 3S5-S40. 1904. The far eastern situation. Edwin Maxey. Overland 7nonthly, n.s., vol. 43 {Feb., 1904): 110-114. 1904. The Russo-Japanese conflict. Public opinion, vol. 36 {Feb. 18, 1904): SOl-203; {Feb. 25, 1904): 233-234- 1904. Europe and the war. Public opinion {London), vol.85 {Feb. 26, 1904): 25S-257. 1904. La France et la guerre. Robert de Oaix. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol f 17 {Feb. 15, 1904): 225-232. 1904, Le r^veil de I'Asie et le mouvement pan-asiatique. Argus. I diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 {Feb. 15, 1904): 266-271. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise. Questions diplomatiques el coloniales, vol. 17 {Feb. 15, 1904): 272-282 1904. The railways at the seat of war. Railway world, vol. 48 {Feb. 20, 1904): 199-200. 1904. Les int^rets franjais en extreme-orient. Henri Lorin. Eevue commerdale, 22. annie {Feb. IS, 1904): 3. 1904. Les finances compar^es de la Russie et du Japon. Revue de slatislique, vol. 7 {Feb. 14, 1904): 50-55. 1904. La lutte pour le Pacifique. Ren6 Pinon. Revue des deux mondes, 5. ptriode, vol. 19 {Feb. IB, 1904): 772-807. 1904. [La guerre en extreme-orient]. Francis Charmes. Revue des deux mondes, 5. piriode, vol. 19 {Feb. 15, 1904): 947-958. 1904. Marines russe et japonaise. 0. Cilvanet. Revue franr/iise, vol. 29 {Feb., 1904): 97-111. 1904. Le conflit russo-japanais. Alexandre Chariot. Revue ghihale, vol. 79 {Feb., 1904): 330-342. 1904. La guerre fatale. B. de Zenzinoff. Revue politique et litteraire, 5. ser., vol. 1 {Feb. 20, 1904): 237-241- 44 LIBRABY OF CONGRESS 1904. Britain and the far eastern question. WestmhiKler review, vol. 161 {Feb., 1904): 117-119. 1904. The conflict in the Far East. Alfred Stead. ^Vorld'sworh {London), rol 3 (Feh., 1904): 340-244- 1904. Russia, Japan, and who else? Edwin Maxey. Albany law journal, vol. 66 {Mar., 1904): 71-73. 1904. L'arm^e japonaise. B. Annales da sciences politigiies, vol. 19 {Mar. 16, 1904): SS6-25S. 1904. The opening of the war. Active List. Blackwood' s Edinburgh magazine, vol. 175 {Mar., 1904): 438-448. 1904. Causes de la guerre russo-japonaise. Oomte de Fontaine de Resbecq. Cornet, vol. 19 {Mar., 1904): 371-373. 1904. Economic changes in Asia. Arthur Judson Brown. Century magazine, vol. 67 {Mar., 1904): 7SS-7S7. 1904. The making of the Japanese soldier. Durham White Stevens. Collier's weekly, vol. 32 {Mar. 5, 1904): 7-8. 1904. Russia calls out her Baltic fleet. Cyrus C. Adams. Collier's weekly, vol. 33 {Mar. 5, 1904): extra p. 13. 1904. The battle of Port Arthur. James F. J. Archibald. Collier's weekly, vol. 32 {Mar. 26, 1904): 7. 1904. Japan and Russia. E.J.Dillon. Contemporary review, vol. 8S\Mar., 1904): 305-322. "Mr. Dillon's knowledge ot Russia is so extensive that his article on Japan and Russia in the current Contemporary claims special attention. The object of his paper is to fix the responsibility of the war. Dismissing the Russian people and the professional diplomats, he comes to the conclusion that the appointment of Admiral Alexeieff as Viceroy of the Far East was a huge blunder, and that the supersession of wiser and more cautious statesmen by a zealous but inexperienced sailor precipitated the crisis."— Spectator, Mar. 5, 190J,: S76. 1904. Ce que coutera la guerre russo-japonaise pour une campagne de six moia d'apres des documents in^dits. Correspondant, vol. 214 {Mar. 25, 1904): 1035-1041. 19C4. The war and the powers. Calchas. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {Mar. 1, 1904): 416-430. Living age, vol. 241 {Apr. 2, 1904): 1-13. " 'Calchas' sums up the results of the war strategically, and points out wldat he believes to have been Russia's best course when she found herself attacked and unpre pared."— Spectator, Mar. 6, 1901,: 377. 1904. The war in the Far East. Alfred Stead. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {Mar. 1, 1904): 431-444. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise. Ardouin-Dumazet et Paul Fontin. France de demain, n. s., vol. 1 {Mar. 6, 1904): 3-19. 1904. Leaders in the Far eastern conflict. Independent, vol. 56 {Mar. 31, 1904): 701-708. 1904. Along the Yalu river. Margherita Arlina Hamm. Independent, vol. 56 {Mar. 31, 1904): 709-714- KUSSO- JAPANESE EBI.ATIONS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 45 1904. Russia's plan to exhaust her foe. Literary digest, vol. S8 {Mar. 13, 1904): 374-376. 1904. A plain statement about Russia and Japan. Frederick McOormick. Metropolitan magazine, vol. 19 {Mar., 1904): 883-889. 1904. Manchuria and Korea. National geographic viagazine, vol. 15 {March, 1904): 1S8-1S9. Accompanying is a war map oE Manchuria and Korea, 36 by 42 inches. 1904. The collapse of Russia in the Far East. Ignotus. National review, vol. 43 {Mar., 1904): 39-34. 1904. Some French opinions on the Russo-Japanese conflict. Frederic Lees. New liberal review, ml. 7 {Mar., 1904): 181-189. 1904. Why Japan resists Russia. Kogoro Takahira. North American review, vol. 178 {Mar., 1904): 331-337. 1904. England and the war. Sydney Brooks. North American reiieiv, vol. 178 {Mar., 1904): 338-337. 1904, What defeat would mean to Russia. Wanda lan-Ruban. Outlook, vol. 76 {ifar. 19, 1904]: 687-694. 1904 La situation en extrem'e-orient: les faits et les perspectives. Robert de Calx. Questions dijjlomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 {Mar. 1, 1904): SOS-311. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise et ses legons. Jean de La Peyre. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 {Mar. 1, 1904): 331-336; {Mar. 16, 1904): 407-418; {Apr. 1, 1904): 489-501. 1904. Port-Arthur. H. T. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 {Mar. 1, 1904): S37-S40. 1904. The struggle over Korea. Robert E. Speer. Record of Christiamvork, vol. 33 {Mar., 1904): 155-159. 1904. Russo-Japanese war: an authoritative statement of both sides of the case. I. The Japanese case. II. The Russian case. Review of reviews {London), vol. 39 {Mar., 1904): 331-339. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise. Revue de geographic, 38. annke {Mar. 1, 1904): 65-69. 1904. Le conflit russo-japonais. Francis Mury. Revue de giographie, 38. annSe {Mar. 1, 1904): 70-77. 1904. L'attaque de Port-Arthur— 8 f^vrier 1904. Lieutenant X. Revue de Paris, 11. annie, vol. 3, {Mar. 15, 1904): 1-14. 1904. Obligation juridique de la declaration de guerre. H. Ebren. Revue gtnhale de droit international public, 11. annie {Mar. -Apr., 1904): 133- 14S. 1904. Les hostilit^s sans declaration de guerre. A propos d« la guerre russo- japonaise. F. de Martens. Revue ginlrale de droit international public, 11. annee {Mar.-Apr., 1904): 148- 150. 46 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise et I'alliance franco-russe. Jean Jaures. Revue soclnliste, vol. S9 {Mar., 1904): S05-S16. 1904. Le conflit russo-japonais. 0. B6guin. Rei-ue unirerselle, eal. 4 {Mnrcli 1, 1904): 121-1S4. 1904. VladisYostock, Port Arthur, Tchemoulpo. Revue vnirerselle, vol. 4 {March 1, 1904): l2;j-JJ6. 1904. The war in the Far East. P. Kropotkin. Speaker, vol. 9 (Mar. ,5, 1904): 544-546. Living age, vol. 241 {Apr. 9, 1904): 1:11-126. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise: I'attaque et la defense des cotes. Gaston Jougla. Vie illu.tfn'e, 7. aimee (Mar. 11, 1904): 372-317. 1904. Korea, Japan, and Russia. Robert E. Speer. TIo;-?d's ivork, vol. 7 (Mar., 1904): 4514-4525. 1904. The war — and after. Henry Norman. World' s work {London), vol. S (Mar., 1904): 32.S-.S29. 1904. The struggle for the Pacific. American monthly revieiv of reviews, vol. 29 (Apr., 1904): 4S4-4S5. Review of, La lutte pour la Paeifique by Ren6 Pinon. 1904. Japan is prepared for a long war. Frederick Palmer. Collier's weekly, vol. .33 (Apr. 9, 1904): 6-7. 1 904. Appreciation of conditions in the Russo-Japanese conflict. Alfred T. ^Nlahan. Collier's weekly, vol. 33 {Apr. SO, 1904): 10-13. 1904. Japan and Russia [Russia's prospects of success]. E. J. Dillon. Contemporary review, vol. 85 {Apr., 1904): 577-591. 1904. The beginning in the Far East. David Hannay. Cornhill magazine, vol. 16 {Apr., 1904): 523-535. 1904. Russia and the war. QCdipus. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {Apr., 1904): 547-660. 1904. Port Arthur — Its strategic value. Angus Hamilton. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {Apr., 1904): 662-669. 1904. Les Cosaques. Kto-to. France de demain, n. .?., vol. 1 {Apr. 20, 1904): 203-213. 1904. The case for Japan. D. W. Stevens. Frank Leslie's popular monthly, vol. 57 {Apr., 1904): 690-696. 1904. The war and the two civilisations. A. M. Latter. hidependent review, vol. 2 (April, 1904): 348-359. 1904. The destiny of the Far East. Alexander Hume Ford. Munsey's magazine, vol. 31 {Apr., 1904): 1-11. 1904. New stars rise above the Pacific. Peter Mac Queen. National magazine (Boston), vol. 20 {Apr., 1904): 79-82. 1904. Sea power and strategy. T. .Miller ^laguire. National review, vol. 43 (April, 1904): 263-274. 1904. Russia's charge against Japan. Sir F. Maurice. Nineteenth century and after, vol. 55 {Apr., 1904): 676-684. EUSSO-JAPANESE BELATIONS: ARTICLES IN PEEIODICALS 47 1904. The causes of the Russo-Japanese war. Frank Brinkley. Outlook, vol. 76 [Apr. 16, 1904): 931-927. 1904. Russia and Japan. Quarterly remeie, vol. 199 {Apr., 1904): 676-610. 1904. La croix-rouge en Rusaie et au Japon. Maurice Buret. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 (Apr. 1, 1904): 50^-509. 1904. Tchemoulpo et Vladivostock. Lieutenant X. Revue de Paris, 11. annSe, vol. 2 {Apr., 1904): 650-668. 1904. Lar6voIte de I'Asie. Victor B<;rard. Revue de Paris, 11. annee, vol. 3 {April 15, 1904): 867-890; 11. annee, vol. 3 {May 15, 1904): 409-448. 1904. The naval situation in the East. Saturday review, vol. 97 {Apr. 23, 1904): 513-514. 1904. The war and the chances of intervention. Spectator, vol. 93 {Apr. SO, 1904): 685-686. 1904. What Japan is fighting for. Kogoro Takahira. World' s work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4630-4633. 1904. The cost of war to Russia and Japan. Frank A. Vanderlip. World's work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4647-4650. 1904. Stories of Russian and Japanese soldiers. World's work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4668-4675. 1904. The rebound on Russia. Gilson Willets. World's work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4683-4698. 1904. The cause of the war. John Foord. World's work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4705-4709. 1904. What Russia fights for. Edwin Winthrop Dayton. World's work, vol. 7 {Apr., 1904): 4710-4713. 1904. Will Russia use the North-east passage? Frederick T. Jane. World's work {London), vol. S {Apr., 1904): 433-435. 1904. Vice-admiral Togo: a type of the Japanese fighting man. Hirata Tatsuo. American monthly review of reviews, vol. 29 {May, 1904): 561-562. 1904. Japan on the American attitude. American monthly review of reviews, vol. 29 {May, 1904): 578-680. 1904. The effect of the war on the international affairs of Russia. American monthly review of reviews, vol. 29 (May, 1904): 680-581. 1904. Climatic features of the field of the Russo-Japanese war. Fran Waldo. American monthly review of reviews, vol. 29 {May, 1904) • 682-584. 1904. If Japan should win. Harold Bolce. Booklovers' magazine, vol. 3 (May, 1904): 679-698. 1904. Torpedo craft TO. battleships. Alfred T. Mahan. Collier's weekly, vol. 33 {May 21, 1904): 16-17. 1904. Japan, Russia, France. Ivanovich. Contemporary review, vol. 86 {May, 1904): 668-685. 48 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1904. Problems of the Far East. Alfred Steml. Fortnightly revieiB, n. k., vol. 75 (May, 1904): 817~S29. 1904. Some questions of international law arising from the Russo-Japanese war. Amos S. Hershey. Green hag, vol. 16 [May-July, 1904): 306, 375, 45S. 1904. Russia and Japan. Frank Brinkley. National review, vol. 43 {May, 1904): 393-405. 1904. Russia in the Far East. A statement to the "North American review. Oomte Cassini. Nortli American review, vol. 178 {May, 1904): 681-689. 1904. Japan and Korea: why, in the light of history, Japan is fighting for Korea. Colgate Baker. Pearson'. 1 magazine, vol. 11 {May, 1904): 470-478. 1904. La crise d' extreme-orient. Paul Doumer. Rem I' economique Internationale, vol. 1 {May, 1904): 673-597. 1904. La guerre russo-japonaise et ses legons. Jean de La Peyre. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, vol. 17 {May 1, 1904): 664-674; {May 16, 1904): 7^5-735. 1904. The position of Russia. Henry Norman. World' stoork {London), vol. 3 {May, 1904): 529-63S. 1904. Russian finance: the gold reserve. Henry Norman. World's work {London), -vol. 3 {May, 1904): 5SS-535. 1904. Some of the issues of the Russo-Japanese conflict. K. Asakawa. Yale review, vol. 13 (May, 1904): 16-50. 1904. International aspects of the Russo-Japanese war. T. Baty. Albany laio journal, vol. 66 {June, 1904): 189-190. 1904. A question of staying power: the comparative resources of Russia and Japan. N. T. Bacon. Booklovers' magazine, vol. 3 {June, 1904): 743-748. 1904. Japan's object-lessons in naval warfare. Excubitor. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {June 1, 1904): 931-945. 1904. The war in the Far East. Alfred Stead. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 75 {June 1, 1904): 956-965. 1904. The conflict of- new world-forces in the Far East. Valentine Chirol. National review, vol. 43 {June, 1904): 678-696. 1904. The Russo-Japanese war and European opinion. American monthly review of reviews, vol. 30 {July, 1904): 87-90. 1904. Japan at war. E. Emerson. Contemporary review, vol. 86 {July, 1904): 6-17. 1904. The war: Korea and Russia. Alfred Stead. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 76 {July, 1904): 90-lOS. 1904. International questions and the present war. Nineteenth century and after, vol. 56 {Jtdy, 1904): 14^-151. 1904. The course of the war. Henry Norman. World's work, vol. 4 {July, 1904): 109-112. FAR EAST: AMERICAN REIvATlONS Adams, Brooks. America's economic supremacy. New Torh: The Macmillan company, 1900. SSS pp. 1S° Contents: The Spanish war and the equilibrium of the world; The new struggle for life among nations; England's decadence in the West Indies; Natural selection in literature; The decay of England; Russia's interest in China. The new empire. NeivYorTc: The Maomiilan company, 190S. xxxvi, (S), ^43 pp. Folded maps. 13°. American acad.em.y of political and social science. The foreign pohcy of the United States: political and commercial. Addresses and discussions at the annual meeting, April 7-8, 1899. Philadelphia: American academy of political and social science, 1899. [4), 316 pp. 8°. The commercial relations of the. United States with the Far East, by Worthington Chauncey Ford, pp. 107-180. The commercial relations of the United States with the Far East, by Robert T Hill; with a discussion by John Foord, Dr. W. P. Wilson, Prof. E. R. Johnson, pp. 181-160. The political relations of the United States with the Far East, by John Bassett Moore, pp. 163-167. China's relations with the West, by Wu Ting-fang, pp. 168-176. The political relations of the United States with the European powers in the Far Bast, by Lindley Miller Keasbey, pp. 177-183. The real menace of Russian aggression, by Frederick Wells Williams, pp. 184-197. Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The new Pacific. New York: The Bancroft company, 1900. iv, {3), 738 pp. Map. 8° Beresford, Lord Charles. China and the powers. (JTn The Crisis in China, pp. 169-185. New York, 1900. 12°.) Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah. The Russian advance. New York and London: Harper & brothers, 1903. Hi, (5), 4S5, {1) pp. Maps. 8°. American needs in the Orient, pp. 173-186. American progress in the Far East, pp. 187-207, Russian opinions of American institutions, pp. 385-400. Appendix: Treaty of Shimonoseki, by which southern Manchuria was ceded to Japan. Mikado's rescript withdrawing from Manchuria. The (reputed) Cassini convention. The Russo-Manchurian railway agreement. Anglo-Russian agreement respecting spheres of influence in China. Treaty of offensive and defensive alliance between Great Britain and Japan. Specimen of the regulations concerning foreign joint stock companies operating in Russia. Boulger, Demetrius C. America's share in a partition of China. (Jji The Crisis in China-, pp. 215-235. New York, 1900. 12°.) Callahan, James Morton. American relations in the Pacific and the Far East, 1784-1900. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins press, 1901. 177 pp. 8°- {Johns Hopkins university studies in historical and political science, series xix nos. 1-3. ) 32784—04 4 49 50 LIBRAKY (.)F CfWGRESS Colquhoun, Archibald Kofs. Charles W. The American policy in China. {In The Crisis in China, pp. 265-271. New York, 1900. 12°.) Foster, John W. American diplomacy in the Orient. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin, and company, 190S. .rir, 49S pp. 8° Contents: Early European relations; America's first intercourse; The first Chinese treaties; Independent Hawaii; The opening of Japan; The transformation of Japan; The crumbling wall of China; Chinese immigration and exclusion; Korea and its neighbors; The enfranchisement of Japan; The annexation of Hawaii: The Samoan complication; The Spanish war: its results. Appendix: Protocol between China and the treaty powers, Sept. 7, 1901 ; The emigration treaty between China and the United States, 1894; Treaty between the United States and Japan, 1894; Joint resolution for annexing the Hawaiian islands, l.'iSS: The Samoan treaty between the United States, Germany, and Great Britain, 1899; Protocol between the United States and Spain, August 12, 1898; Treaty of peace between the United States and Spain, 1898. Griffis, William Elliot. America in the East; a glance at our history, prospects, problems, and duties in the Pacific Ocean. Xnn York: A. S. Barnes & CO., 1899. x,{S),Z44pp. Plates. Portraits. 13°. Nitobe, Inazo Ota. The intercourse between the United States and Japan: an historical sketch. Bcdiimore: The Johns Hopkins ■j>ress, 1891. ix, 198 pp. 8°. (.Tohns Hopkins university studies in historical nud political science. Extra vol. viii.) Potter, Henry Codman. The East of to-day and to-morrow. A'fic York: The Century Co., 190.?. (- Illustrations. Portrait. Maps. 8°. Contains a bibliography of innermost Asia. p. 346. "In Mr. Cobbold's opinion, the destiny of Afghanistan is to be absorbed and to be divided between the rival empires, though, if the reigning Ameer is succeeded by a son of his own mold, the inevitable crisis will be deferred. To sum: up his politi- cal survey, what chiefly struck him in his travels in innermost Asia was ' the bar- barous insistence of the Russian Government system, the brilliant success which invariably attends Russian aims, and the puerile weakness of the British Govern- ment in the protecting of the country's interests.' " Colqulioun, Archibald Boss. Enghsh policy in the Far East. Being the Times special correspondence. London: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall press, 188S. 32 pp. 8°. Russia against India, the struggle for Asia. London and New York: Harper & bros: , 1900. vii, (2), 246pp. Maps. 12°. Ourzou, George Nathaniel Curzon, 1st baron. Persia and the Persian question. London and New York: Longmans, Green & co., 1892. S vols. Illustrations. Plates. Maps. 8° Russia in Central Asia in 1889, and the Anglo-Russian question. With appendices, maps, illustrations, and an index. London and New York: Longmans, Oreen, and co., 1889. xxiii, (1), 477 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Folded maps. 8° " Bibliography of Central Asia " : pp. 440-468. " The nucleus of this book— less than one-third of its present dimensions— appeared in the shape of a series of articles, entitled ' Russia in Central Asia,' which [were] contributed to the (Manchester Courier) and other . . . newspapers, in . . . November and December, 1888, and January, 1889."— Prf/aee. Iiebedev, V. T. Russes et Anglais en Asie centrale. Vers I'Inde. Esquisse mili- taire statistique et strat6gique. Pro jet de campagne russe. Traduit du russe par le capitaine du genie brevets Cazalas. Paris: Chapelot, 1900. 251pp. Map. 12°- 56 ANGLO-KUSSIAN RELATIONS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 57 Popowskj, J6zef. The rival powers in Central Asia; or, The struggle between Eng- land and Russia in the East. Tr. from the German of Josef Popowski by Arthur Baring Brabrant, and ed. by Charles E. D. Black. With a map of the north-western frontier of India, showing the Pamir region and part of Afghanistan. ^ Westminster: A. Constable and company , 1893 . xxii, -^35 pp. 8°. The map mentioned in the title is lacking in this copy. German original published anonymously. Bees, J. D. Russia, India and the Persian gulf; with speeches by Sir Charles W. Dilke, Sir George Birdwood, and H. F. B. Lynch. London: Harrison & sons, 1903. 39 pp. 8°. Cover-title. Reprinted from the Asiatic quarterly review for April, 1903. Russia's march towards India by 'an Indian officer.' London: S. Low, Marston & CO., 1894- S vols. Folded map. 8°. Stuart, Donald. The struggle for Persia. Methuen & CO., London, 1902. x, 268 pp. Portrait. Folded map. 13°. Vdmbery, Armin. Central Asia and the Anglo-Russian frontier question: a series of political papers by Arminius Vambery. Tr. by F. E. Bunnett. London: Smith, Elder, & co., 1874- viii, 386 pp. 12°. First published in "Unsere Zeit," 1867-1873. ■Whigham, H. J. The Persian problem; an examination of the rival positions*of Russia and Great Britain in Persia, with some account of the Persian Gulf and the Bagdad railway. London: Ishister and company, 1903. xvi, 4^4 pp. Plates. Maps. S°- " The substance of a series of articles written for the Morning post." — Introd. Contents: Introduction. — French intrigues at Masltat.— The pearl islands of the Gulf. — Cruising on the Persian coast. — Shall we give Russia Bunder Abbas? — Visit to the pirate coast. — The importance of Koweit.— Persian rule in the delta of the Shat- al-Arab. — The position of Turkey in the Gulf. — The commerce of the Gulf. — The politics of the Gulf. — By the waters of Babylon.— On the Euphrates.— The sacred cities of the Shiahs. — Bagdad. — The passage of the Taurus. — The Bagdad railway. — The oil fields of Persia. — Kermanshah.— Persian carpets. — Routes in Western Persia.— Teheran. — Great Britain versus Russia. — Russia's policy. — Wanted— a Brit- ish policy in Persia.— On the Russian road. — Russia's advance on Persia via the Caucausus. ANGLO-RUSSIAN RELATIONS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS. 1898. Anglo-Russian duel in the Far East. Public opinion, vol. 24 {March 17, 1898): 332. 1898. The policy of playing dog in the manger. (Russia and England in China.) Spectator, vol. 80 (March 12, 1898): 364- 1898. England and Russia in China. Spectator, vol. 80 {Apr. SO, 1898): 612. 1898. Russia and England in China. Saturday review, vol. 85 {May 7, 1898): 610-611. 1898. Russia and Mr. Chamberlain's long spoon. (China.) W. T. Stead. Contemporary review, vol. 73 {June, 1898): 761-777. 1898. Our poUcy in the Far East. William Des Voeux. Contemporary review, vol. 73 (June, 1898): 795-802. 5S LIBRARY OF COKGEESS 1898. i-^plendid isolation or what? Henry il. Stanley, Mii'lcenth centunj, vol 4J (./"»(', 1S9S).- S69-S7S. Living age, rol. 31S [Jvly 9, JS9S): 67-73. Ju-lrctic magazine, vol. l.il {Axig., 1S9S): ,?34-Sf40. 1898. England and Russia. (China.) Inilcpe)i(]eiit, vol 50 {Aug. 11, 1S9S): 427-4S8. 1898. England and Russia. Outlook, vol. 59 (Aug. 1,3, 1898): 901-90i. 1898. Jingland and Russia. Charles Frederick Hamilton. Oi)i(idi(in magazine, vol. 11 {Sept., 1S9S): 444-447. 1898. England and Russia in the Far East. (Teoffrey Drage. Foviiin, vol. its {Oct., 1898): l.?9-135. 1898. China, England, and Russia. Imperial and Asiatic quarterly re viev, Sd tseries, vol. 6 {Oct., 1898): .300-317. 1899. Russia and England in China. Paul S. Reinsch Arena, vol. 31 {.Jan., 1S99): 75-84- 1899. Is it Russia versus England? American monthly revien' of revieivn, rol. 19 {Apr., 1899): 401-403 1899. England and Russia. Independent, vol. 51 {May 11, 1899): 1315-1316. 1899. Russia and England in China. Outlool;, vol. 62 {May 13, 1899): 100-101. 1899. The Anglo-Russian agreement. Public opinion, vol. 36 {May 35, 1899): 650. 1899. The coming struggle for Persia. R. Popham Lobb. Imperial and Asiatic quarterly revietv, 3d series, vol. 8 {Oct., 1899): 384-313. 1900. Lettre d' extreme-orient: Le Japon, I'Angleterre et la Russie. Jean de Cuers de Cogolin. Questions diplomatiques et coloniales, 4. mrnee {Feb. 1, 1900): 139-143. 1900. British and Russian diplomacy. By a diplomat. North American review, vol. 170 {.June, 1900): 871-883. 1900. Antagonism of England and Russia. Demetrius C. Boulger. North American review, vol. 170 {June, 1900): 884-896. 1900. Afghanistan: the key to India. Archibald R. Colquhoun. Imperial and Asiatic quarterly review, 3d .series, vol. 10 {July, 1900): 35-36. 1900. A plea for peace — An Anglo-Russian alliance. J. W. Gambler. Fortnightly review, n. s., vol. 68 {Dec, 1900): 998-1008. 1901. L'etat actuel des rapports anglo-russes dans I'Asie centrale. G. Saint- Yves. With maps. Coniite de V Asiefraneaise. Bulletin, vol. 1 (1901): 99-105. 1901. England and Russia. J. Xovicnw. Contemporary revieir, vol. 79 (.Inn., 1901): 49-56. ANOLO-RUSSIAN EELATtONS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 59 1901. Great Britain ami liussia. A. Kustem Bey de Bilinski. Xineieenth irnUirii and after, vol. f>Q {Noi'., 1901): 733-736. 1902. Les rivalitrs internationaleH en Perse et dans le golfe Persique. Jean Imbart de la Tour. Heme de geograjMe, .'A'. aimce {Dee., 1903): 491-601. 1903. English and Russian politics in the East. Ali Haydar jMidhat. Xineteenth eentiinj and aflrr, rol. So (Jem., 1903): 67-78. 1903. England, Kus.sia, and Germany. Satiirdaij reriew, is. Map. S°. (Tin' Imperial iiik-rest Uhrur;/, edited by II. He.ndnj.) " Jlr. Gorst has prdrlnced a very readable book, and has certaiulj' succeeded in slioiv- up very clearly some o£ the chief points in the political problems which present themselves to us, now that uii-to-date events have altered the bearings of the general outlook iu the Far East." Great Britain. Foreign office. China. No. 3 (1903). Report by Acting Consul Litton on a journey in north-west Yunnan. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of His ilajesty. November 1903. London: Printed for _?//,-.■ 2rijje.'. Maps. F°- [Tr/. 1836.] China. No. 1 (1904). Report by C. W. Campbell, His Majesty's consul at Wachow, on a journey in Mongolia. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of His JIajesty. January 1904. London: Printed for His Muje.sti/'s stationery office, [1904}. 43pp. Foldedmap. P°. [Cd. 1874.'] Gundry, R. S. China present and past. Foreign intercourse, progress ana resources, the missionary question, etc. London: Chapman & Hall, 1895. .co/, {l),414pp- Map. 8° Hart, (Sir Robert, 1st ban. " These from the land of Sinim." Essays on the Chi- nese question. With appendices. London: Chapman ei- Hall, 1901. {8),S54pp. 8° Helmolt, H. F. The world's history, a survey of man's record. Vol. II. Oceania, Eastern Asia, and the Indian Ocean. London: William Heinemann, 1904. ^', (^), 64^ pp- Plates (partly colored). Portraits. Facsimile. Maps. 4°. China, pp. 56-114. Hertslet, Sir Edward. Treaties and tariffs regulating the trade between Great B'-itain and foreign nations-; and extracts of treaties between foreign powers, containing most favoured-nation clauses applicable to Great Britain. China. In force on the 1st January, 1877. London: Butter-worths, 1877. ir, 351 pp. 8° Treaties between Great Britain and China, and between China and foreign powers. In force on the 1st January, 1896. London: Harrison & sons, 1896. S wis. 8° Not now in the Library of Congress, but has been ordered. Hesse-Wartegg, Ernst von. China und Japan. Erlebnisse, Studien, Beobach- tungen auf einer Reise um die Welt. Leipzig: J. J. Weber, 1897. viii, 508 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Map. 8°. Same. 2te vermehrte Auflage. Lei], ig: J. J. Weber, 1900. .r, 658 pp. Illustrations. Plates. Map. 8°. Schantung und Deutsch-China. Von Kiautschou ins heilige Land von China und vom Jangtsekiang nach Peking im Jahre 1898. Leipzig: J. J. Weber, 1898. vii, 294 PP- Illustrations. Plates. Maps. 8°- Holcombe, Chester. The real Chinese question. New Yorlr. Dodd, }Jend A- con^pamj, 1900. .r.c, 386 pp. 8°. "An endeavor to consider the subject from a Chinese standpoint." 64 LIBRARY OP CONGRESS Howorth, Henry H. History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th century. London: Longmans, Oreen and co., 1876-1888. 3 parts in 4 volumes. Folded maps. 8°. Part I. The Mongols proper and the Kalmuks. Part II. The so-oalled Tartars of Rus- sia and Central Asia. Part III. The Mongols of Persia. Ireland, Alleyne. China and the powers; chapters in the history of Chinese inter- course with western nations. Boston: Privately printed for L. Majinard [by G. H. Ellis co.], 1903. x, 140 pp. Tables. 8°. Contents: The Chinese problem.— Early western intercourse with China, E. c. 1000- A. D. 1600.— The United States and China.— England and China.— Russia and China.— Appendices: Comparative tables, showing an analysis of Chinese trade from 1880 to 1899, inclusive. "The chapters contained In this volume were originally written to form part of a larger work, which . . . was to have contained chapters on China's relations with France, Germany, and Japan . . . Owing to ill-health, Mr. Ireland was compelled to abandon this work . . . One hundred and fifty copies are . . . being printed for private sale, after which printing the plates will be destroyed." Jack, R. Logan. The back blocks of China; a narrative of experiences among the Chinese, Sifans, Lolos, Tibetans, Shans and Kachins, between Shanghai and the Irrawadi. London: E. Arnold, 1904. x.di, 369 pp. Plates. Folded maps. 8°. Krausse, Alexis. China in decay. A handbook to the Far Eastern question. London: Chapman d: Hall, 1898. ix, 4OO pp. Illustrations. Maps. 8°. China in decay. The story of a disappearing empire. 3d ed. London: Chapman & Sail, 1900. xiv,{S),418pp. Plates. Portraits. Maps. 8°. "The present issue of ' China in Decay ' has been thoroughly overhauled and revised, and contains a considerable amount of added matter. It includes a record of the recent events in China down to the reported fall of the legations, and will be found to contain all that is requisite to insure a complete understanding of the present crisis in China." The story of the Chinese crisis. Specially prepared map and a plan of Peking. London: Cassell, 1900. vi, {S), 2S7, {1) pp. Map. Plan. 12° "Summarizes the history of European political relations with China. Closes with the capture of Peking by the allies, with discussion of the future of China." Lander, Arnold Henry Savage. China and the allies. New York: C. Seribner's sons, 1901. 2 vols. Illustrations. Plates (partly col- ored). Maps. 8° Lansdell, Henry. Chinese Central Asia; a ride to Little Tibet. London: S. Low, Marston, & company, 189.3. 2 vols. Illustrations [including portraits). Plates. Folded maps. 8°. "This book is intended to be a companion and a complement to my Russian Central Asia." — Preface. Appendices: A. Some of the specimens of fauna collected by Dr. Lansdell In Central Asia. B. Bibliography of Chinese Central Asia. "List of authors, with reference numbers to their works in the foregoing bibli- ography": pp. 477-480. SELECT LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINA 65 Liansdell, Henry. Russian Central Asia, including Kuldja, Bokhara, Khiva and Merv. London: S. Lqw, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1885. S vols. Illustrations {including portraits, plan) . Plates. Folded maps. 8°. Appendices : A. The fauna of Russian Turliistan. B. The flora of Russian Turkistan. c. Bibliography of Russian Central Asia. "List of authors, with reference numbers to their works in the foregoing bibli- ' ography ": pp. 681-684. " These volumes may he considered as a record of the completion of the philan- thropic object that originally prompted my first visit to Asiatic Russia as detailed in the work entitled ' Through Siberia.' "—Preface. Letters from a Chinese official; being an eastern view of western civilization. New York: McClure, Phillips & co., 190S. xiv, 76 pp. 12°. "The author, who holds a brief for the Chinese, states his case with ability and with an appearance of justice. But by ignoring all that there is to be said to their detri- ment, and laying emphasis on the weak side of the Western position, he has drawn an unreal and misleading picture. He professes to be a Chinaman. This may be set aside. There is only one Chinaman who could write such a book, the present Chinese Minister at the Court of St. James, but it is not in his vein." — Athenseum, Nov. SO, 1901, p. nu. Little, Archibald John. Through the Yang-tse gorges; or, Trade and travel in AVestern China. 3d and rev. ed. London: Sampson Low, Marston, & CO., 1898. xxiv, 315 pp. Plate. Map. 8°. Little, Alicia H. N. B. Intimate China. The Chinese as I have seen them. By Mrs. Archibald Little. London: Hutchinson & co., 1899. xv, (1), 615pp. Illustrations. L. 8°. Li Hung-chang, his life and times. By Mrs. Archibald Little. London [etc.}: Cassell & company, 11904]. viii, 356 pp. Portraits. Folded map. 8° Lynch., George. The war of the civilizations, being th e record of a " foreign devil' s ' ' experiences with the allies in China. Longmans, Oreen, and CO., London, 1901. xx, 319 pp. Plates. Portraits. 8°. Lyons, Prance. Chambre de commerce. See Brenier, H. Macgowan, J. A history of China from the earliest days down to the present. London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner and CO., 1897. ix, {1), 622 pp. Folded map. 8° Hichie, Alexander. China and Christianity. Bostm: Knight and Millet, 1900. .riv, (2), 232 pp. 12°. The Englishman in China in the Victorian era, as illustrated in the life of Sir Kutherford Alcock, many years consul and minister in China and Japan. London: Blackwood, 1900. 2 vols. Plates. Portraits. Folded map. 8°. Mitford, Algernon Bertram Freeman. The attach^ at Peking. London: Macmillan & CO., 1900. Iviii, 386 pp. Plan. 8°. 32784—04 5 66 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Parker, Edward Harper. China, her history, diplomacy, and commerce, from the earliest times to the present day. London, J. Murray, 1901. xx, 333 pp. Portrait. Maps. 8°. China, past and present. London: Chapman & Hall, 1903. xi, {1), 424pp. Folded map. 8° John Chinaman and a few others. London: John Murray, 1901. xx, 380 pp. Platen. Portraits. 8° Parsons, William Barclay. An American engineer in China. Xeiv York: McClnre, Phillips & CO., 1900. SSI pp. Lllustrations. Map. 12° Pinon, Rene, and Jean de Marcillac. La Chine qui s'ouvre. Ouvrage aug- ment^ d' appendices et de documents. Paris: Perrin A: cM, 1900. xi, {1), 306 pp. Maps. 12° - Contents: La guerre sino-japonaise et la penetration etrang^re en Chine de 1894 k 1897; L'afEaire de Kiao-tcheou et le proteetorat religleux en Chine; La France et la ques- tion d'extrgme-orient en 1900. Appendices: 1. Les chemins de fer en Chine. 2. La question de la concession fran- (jaise a Chang-hai. 3. L'extension de Hong-Kong; Documents; Cartes et plans. Reprint of articles from the "Revne des deux mondes" .nd the "Revue des ques- tiones diplomatiques et coloniales." — Preface. Poole, Stanley Lane-. The life of Sir Harry Parkes. London and New York: Macmillan & co., 1894- 2 vols. Portrait. Folded maps. Plan. 8°. Reclus, Ehsee and On^sime Reclus. L'empire du milieu; le climat, le sol, les races, la richesse de la chine. Paris: Haehetts et cie^ i902. {6), 667 pp. Frontispiece. Maps. 8°. Scidmore, Eliza Ruhamah. China. The long-lived empire. New York: Tfie Century co., 1900. .riii, [S] , 469 pp. Plates {photogravures) . 12°. Smith, Arthur H. China in convulsion. Nevj York, Chicago, [rfc.].- F. H. Revell co., 1901. 2 vols. Plates. Portraits. Maps. 8° Paged continuously. Chinese characteristics. 2d ed., rev. New York, Chicago, [_etc.'\: F. H. Revell CO., [1894'\- 342pp. Plates. 8°- Same. 5th ed. , rev. Edinburgh and London: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1900. 342 pp. llllus- trations. 8° Village life in China; a study in sociology. New York, Chicago, [etc.]: F.H. Revell company, [1899']. 360 pp. Plates. 8°. " It is a great mistake to approach the Chinese in an insular and contemptuous frame of mind, and it is a relief to one who can not altogether forego his belief in a future for China to take up such a book as that by Arthur H. Smith, and to trace in ' Vil- lage Life in China ' the sympathetic touch of the writer of ' Chinese Characteristics, ' the most brilliant book ever written on that subject." Thomson, H. C. China and the powers. A narrative of the outbreak of 1900. Longmans, Oreen, and co., London, New York, 1902. xii, 285 pp. Plates. SELECT LIST OF BOOKS ON CHINA 67 Thomson, John. Through China with a camera. Weslminster: A. Constable & CO., 1S98. xiv, 284pp. Plates (photogravures) . 8° - XJnited States. Bureau of statistics. Commercial China in 1904. Area, popula- tion, production, railways, telegraphs, and transportation routes, and for- eign commerce and commerce of United States with China. Washington: Government printing office, 1904. "', SSS6-S446 pp. Folded map. 4° Cover-title. Reprinted from the Monthly summary of commerce and finance for Jan., 1904. Wen Ching. The Chinese crisis from within. Edited by G. M. Keith. London: Grant Richards, 1901. xvi, S64, (1) pp. 8°. "Wildman, Rounsevelle. China's open door: a sketch of Chinese life and history; with an introduction by C. Denby. Boston: Lothrop publishing company, [1900}. xvi, 318 pp. Portrait. Plates. 13°. " Writing from the modern American point of view, Mr. Wildman could hardly fail to treat quite fully of the commercial and economic problems of the Far East. His residence at Hongkong as the official representative of the United States has afforded him many opportunities for accurate judgment on these subjects." ■Williams, Samuel Wells. A history of China, being the historical chapters from "The Middle Kingdom;" with a concluding chapter narrating recent events. New York: Charles Scribner' s sons, 1897. xiv, 474 pp. Plan. 8°. The middle kingdom, a survey of the geography, government, literature, social life, arts and history of the Chinese empire and its inhabitants. Revised edition, with illustrations and a new map of the empire. New York: Charles Scribner' s sons, 1883. 2 vols. Plates. Map. 8°. Wilson, James Harrison. China. Travels and investigations in the "Middle Kingdom" — a study of its civilization and possibilities. Together with an account of the . . . Boxer war, the relief of the legations, and the re-establishment of the peace. 3d edition, revised throughout, enlarged, and reset. New York: D. Appleton and company, 1901. xxxvii, [1), 4^9 pjp. Folded maps. Portrait. 12°. AUTHOE II^DEX Adam, G. Mercer 9 Adams, Brooks 49, 51 Adams, Cyrus 42, 44 Adams, H. E. Goold- 35 Ali Haydar Midhat. See Midhat, All Haydar. Allen, H. N 35 American academy of political and social science 49 Anderson, William 28 Andrg, A 10 Anspach, Alfred 7 Archibald, James F. J 44 Ardouin-Dumazet 44 Argus, pseud 43 Asakawa, K 48 Aulagnon, Claudius 12 Austin, O. P 32,52 Aveling, Edward 11 Babcock, Mrs. Winifred (Eaton) . 33 Bacon, Alice Mabel 28 Bacon, N. T 48 Baker, Colgate 42, 48 Ball, James Dyer 60 Bancroft, Hubert Ho we 49 Barakatullah, Muhammad 41 Bard, E 60 Barnaby, Charles W 15 Barr^, Paul 27 Barrett, John 51,52,62 Barrows, John Henry 60 Baty, T 48 Beaiby, J. T :. 22 Beals, Zephaniah Charles 60 Beer, M 41 B%uin, C 46 Benjamin, Park 42 B^rard, Victor, i. «., Eugene Vic- tor 22,37,47,56 Beresford, Lord Charles 49, 60, 62 Beschinoff, Ivan 16 Beveridge, Albert Jeremiah 12, 49 Bigelow, Poultney 14 Bilinski, A. Rustem Bey de 15, 59 Bird wood. Sir George 14, 57 Bishop, Isabella L. Bird 28, 35, 60 Black, Charles E. D 57 Blakeney, William 35 Bolce, Harold 34,47,52 Bonar, H. A : 21 Bookwalter, John Wesley 12 Boulangier, Edgar 17 Boulger, Demetrius C 41, 49, 53, 56, 58, 60, 62 Bower, Hamilton _., 22 Brabrant, Arthur Baring 57 Brandes, Georg Morris Cohen 7 Brandt, Max August Scipio von . . 53, 61 Brenier, Henri 61 Brent, Charles H 33 Bretschneider, E 61 Brice, Arthur Montefiore 21 Brinkley, Frank 28, 47, 48, 61 Brisse, Andr6 21,27 Brooks, Sydney 15, 45 Brown, Arthur Judson 39, 44 Browne, George Waldo 28 Brownell, Clarence Ludlow 28 Browning, Oscar 7 Briiggen, Ernst von der 7 Bujac, Jean Leopold Emile 7 Bunnett, F. E _.. 57 Buret, Maurice 47 Bush, H. Fulford 27 Busley, C 53 The Bystander, pseud 43 Caix, Robert de 27, 41, 42, 43, 45 Calchas, pseud 42, 44, 59 Callahan, James Morton 49 Camena d' Almeida, P 33, 37 Campbell, Charles W 35, 63 Carles, William Richard 35 Carol, Jean 12 Cary, Clarence 17,20,21 69 70 AUTHOR INDEX Cassini, Arthur, graf Cavendish, Alfred Edward J . Cazalas Chad wick, French E Challaye, F61icien Chamberlain, Basil Hall Ghang-Chih-tung Chariot, Alexandre Charmes, Francis Page 48 35 56 41 33 29 61 43 43 Chirol, Valentine 12, 22, 48, 53, 56 Cilvanet, C 43 Clarke, Sir George Sydenham 7 Olavedy 21 Clews, Henry 52 Cobbold, Ralph P . . _ 56 Collyer, C. T 39 Coloniensis, pseud 59 Colquhoun, Archibald Boss 14, 17, 20, 23, 24, 26, 50, 51, 56, 58, 61, 62 Conant, Charles A 50, 51 Conder, Josiah 29 Cooper, John S 52 Cordier, Henri 33, 62 Couderc, Camille 10 Courant, Maurice 38 Crawford, John Martin 10, 17, 18 Crosby, Oscar T 23 Croze, J. L 16 Cuers de Cogolin, Jean de 58 Cumming, Constance F. Gordon- 62 Curtis, William Eleroy 29 Curzon, George Nathaniel, 1st baron 53, 56 Danielson, Nikolai Frantsovich... 7 Davey, Eichard 54 Davidson, James W 21, 27 47 22 21 33 7 10 10 67 15 Dayton, Edwin Winthrop Deasy, Henry Hugh Peter Debibert, A , De Forest, J. H Delage, Emile Delavaud, L Delines, Michel Denby, C Deniker, J Dennys, Nicholas B 29,53 Deschamps, Philippe 8 Desfontaines, C - , 33 Desgodins, C. H 22 Des Voeux, William 57 De Windt, Harry 12 Dilke, Sir Charles W 50, 51, 57, 62 Dillon, E. J 25,26,40,42,44,46,59 Page Di6sy, Arthur 29 A Diplomat, pseud 58 Dmitrief-Mamonof, A. J 18 Dole, Nathan Haskell 10 Doucet, Robert 37 Douglas, Robert K 62 Doumer, Paul 48 Dowding, H. H 24 Drage, Geoffrey 8, 58 Dramas, P 9 Du Chaylard, G 24 Dumolard, Henry 29 Dunnell, Mark B 51 Durban, William 20 Durrieux, -Alc^e 12 Dye, J. Henry 37 Eastman, Samuel C 7 Ebren, H 45 Eckstein, Guatav 33 Edkins, Joseph 62 Ellinwood, Frank F 36 Eltzbacher, 33 Emerson, E 48 Enselme, Hippolyte Marie Joseph Antoine 24 Erickson, Hugo 52 Ewan, John A 42 Excubitor, pseud 48 Farges, Louis 33 Fassett, J. Sloat 38 Fauvel, A. A 38 Favier, Alphonse 62 Fawcett, Waldon 20 Flesher, Helen Gregory- 37 Fontaine de Besbecq, Comte de... 44 Fontin, Paul 44 Foord, John 47, 49, 51 Ford, Alexander Hume 14,21,27,46 Ford, Worthington Chauncey 49, 51 Foster, John W 34,50 Foulke, William Dudley 8 Franconie, J 32 Eraser, John Foster 24 Eraser, Mary Crawford 29 Frazar, Everett 35 Freshfleld, Douglas W 22 Gale, James S 35 Gambler, J. W 58 Gardner, Christopher Thomas 35 Gerrare, Wirt 12, 26 Ghercevanof, Michel Nicolaevich. 19 Gifford, Daniel L 36 Giles, Herbert Allen 62 AUTHOR INDEX 71 Page Gilmore, George W 36 Girard de Rialle 10 Glass, J. G. H 62 Golovin, Konstantin Fedorovich.. 8 Goodlet, R 14 Gorst, Harold E 63 Gourdet, Paul 17 Grand-Carteret, J 10 Grant, R. W.... 32 Great Britain. Foreign office 17, 22, 24, 29, 63 Griffis, William Elliot. . . 29, 36, 38, 50, 51 Grunzel, Josef 20 Guillemard, F. H. H 14 Gulick, Sidney Lewis -- 30 Gundry, R. S 63 Hagen, A -- 39 Hahn, J. P. Armand 33 Hamilton, Angus 36, 46 Hamilton, Charles Frederick 58 Hamm, Margherita Arlina 44 Hannay, David 46 Hanotaux, Gabriel 54 Hart, Sir Robert, 1st hart 63 Hashiguchi, Jihei 34 Hawes, Charles H 12 Hawkins, Rush C 52 Hawks, Francis L 31 Hearn, Lafcadio 30 Hedin, Sven Anders 22 Hellwald, Friedrich von 12 Helmolt, H. F 30,63 Henning, Georg.. 15 Herbertson, A. J 42 Herr, Lucien 9 Hershey, Amos S 48 Hertslet, Sir Edward 30, 63 Hesse- Wartegg, Ernst von 63 Heyfelder, O 13 Hill, RobertT 49 Hillier, Walter C 39 Holcombe, Chester 63 Hosie, Alexander 24 Howorth, Henry H 64 Hulbert, H. B 36,39 Hunt, J. H 35 Hurd, Archibald S 42 lan-Ruban, Wanda 45 Ignotus, psead ,. 45 Imbart de la Tour, Jean 59 Inagaki, Manjiro 30 'An Indian Officer,' pseud 13, 57 Institut colonial international. ... 17 Page Ireland, AUeyne 64 Ivanovich, pseud 47 Ivins, W. M., ;V 40 Jack, R. Logan 64 James, Henry Evan Murchison. . . 24 Jane, Frederick! 8,30,47 Japan. Imperial diet 40 Jaures, Jean 46 Jefferson, Robert L 17 Jenings, Foster H - 39 John, Griffith 61 Johnson, Emory B 49 Johnston, Charles 15, 40, 62 Jones, G. H 35 Jougla, Gaston 46 K., A ---- 52 Kanazawa, S 36 Kaneko, Kentaro 34, 52 Kaneko, Kiichi 33 Keasbey , Lindley Miller 49 Khoritz 27 Kennan, George 34 King, J. M., jr 51 Kinloch, A 21 Kinnosuke, Adachi 32, 34 Kleist, von 26 Knapp, Arthur May 42 Koch,W 30 Kolossowski, M 8 Koto, Bundjird 36 Kovalevskii, Maksim Maksimo- vich - 8 Kovalevskii, Vladimir Ivanovich. 8 Krafft, Hugues 13 Krahmer, Gustav- 13, 17 Krausse, Alexis 13, 53, 64 Kropotkin, Petr A 25, 46 Kto-to 46 Kukol-Yasnop61sky, L 18 Kupchanko, Grigoril Ivanovich . . 8 La Barre de JSfanteuil, Amauryde, baron 54 LalDbd, Paul 15,17,26 Lacoste, H. de Bouillane de.: 24 Lagu6rie, Villetard de 38 Landor,ArnoldHenrySavage-. 22, 36, 64 Lang, Leonora B 9, 10 Lansdell, Henry 64, 65 LaPeyre, Jean de 41,45,48 Lariviere, C. de 7 Latimer, Mary Elizabeth Worme- ley 9 Latter, A. M 38,46 AUTHOK INDEX Page Lawrence, Thomas J 40 Lawrence, Sir Walter 23, 59 Lebedev, V. T 56 Le Beschu, F 21,37,41,43 Lecroix, Desire 10 Lees, Frederic _. 41,45 Leger, Louis _ . 10 Legras, Jules 13 Lehr, Ernest . - 10 Lejeal, G 10 Leroy-Beaulieu, Anatole 9, 10 Leroy-Beaulieu, Paul 42 Leroy-Beaulieu, Pierre 19, 33, 54 Levy, Raphael Georges 32 Lewis, R. E 62 Litman, S. 21 Little, Alicia H. X. B 65 Little, Archibald John 65 Little, Mrs. Archibald. See Little, Alicia H. N. B. Li-Tuyen 38 Lobb, R. Popham 58 Lodge, Henry Cabot 9 Lodian, L 21 Long, R. E. C 15,20 Longford, Joseph H 16, 38 Lorin, Henri 43 Loti, Pierre. See Viaud, Julien. Low, A. Maurice 15, 41 Lowe, Charles 54 Lowell, Percival 30, 36 Loyd, Lady Mary 11 Lutschg, A 18 Lynch, George 18, 65, Lynch, H. F. B 57 Lyons, Prance. See Brenier, H. McCormick, Frederick 45 Macgowan, J 65 Machat, J 9 Machray, Robert 43 Maclean, J. M 21 MacQueen, Peter 46 Maguire, T. Miller 46 Mahan, Alfred T 42, 46, 47, 54 Marcillac, Jean de 66 Marre, Francis 33 Marshall, John 18 Martens, F. de 45 Mason, W. B 29 Matignon 38 Maurice, Sir 'F 46 Maxey, Edwin 23,43,44 Meakin, Annette M. B 13 M^rilhan, Maxima de M6ry, Michel Michelsen, Henry Michie, Alexander Midhat, Ali Haydar Mikhailoff, M Miliukov, Pavel JSTikolaevich Miller, Henry B Miller, Joaquin Miln, Louise Jordan Miner, L Mitford, Algernon Bertram Free- man Monnier, Marcel Montalbo, Baron de Montorgueil, Georges Moore, John Bassett MorfiU, William Richard Morris, J Morse, Edward S Mumford, John Kimberly Murray, David Mury, Francis Nathan, P Nettancourt-Vaubecourt, Jean de. Newton, J. C. C Niet, pseud Nitobe, Inazo Ota Norman, Henry 13,20,31,46, Novicow, J CEdipus, pseud Ogg, Frederic Austin Okakura, Kakasu Okuma, Count Onoto "Watanna. See Babcock, Mrs. Winnifred (Eaton). Oppert, Ernest Osborn, Chase S Oukhtomsky, Prince Esper. See Ukhtomskil, Esper Esperovich, kniaz' . Ozaki, Y Palmer, Francis H. E Palmer, Frederick 33, Pange, Jean de Papinot, E Parker, Edward Harper 24, Parsons, William Barclay Paschkof, Lydie Passy, Fr^d6ric Peirce, Herbert H. D Pene-Sief ert Perry, Matthew Calbraith Page 38 41 20 65 59 20,62 9 27 34 36 26 30,65 37 10 7 49,51 9 30,32 30 15 30 27,45 43 38 32 9 50 48,54 13,58 46 15,59 28,31 32 36 42 32 9 42,46 38 31 25,66 66 10 12 19 15 31 AUTHOR INDEX 73 Page Petit, Maxime 10 Peyre, Jean de la. See La Peyre, Jean de. Phillimore, G. G 38 Pinon, Rene 43, 66 Poole, Stanley Lane- 66 Popowski, Jozef 57 Potter, Henry Codman 50 Pougin, Arthur 10 Pouvourville, A Ibert de 54 Pownall, 0. A. W 59 Quincy, Josiah 14 Eabot, Ch '. 10 Eaffalo vich, Arthur 10, 24 Eagozin, Z&ai'de A 9 Eambaud, Alfred Nicolas ... 9, 10, 13, 14 Ransome, Stafford 81 Rathgen, Karl 33 Eavenstein, E. G 13 Eeclus, Elis(5e 54,66 Eeclus, Onesime 66 Eees, J. D 57 Eegelsperger, Gustave 10 Eeich, Emil 15 Eeid, Arnot 13 Eeid, Gilbert 54,62 Eeid, W. C. Jameson 15,23,40,52 Rein, Johann Justus 31 Eeinsch, Paul Samuel 50, 58 Eeith, G.M ■ 67 Eendu, Ambroise 43 Eijnhart, Susie Carson 23 Eockhill, William Woodville 23 Eosny, J. H 38 Eoas, Edward Denison 13 Eoss, John 25 Euge, Sophus 18 Eussia 10, 18 Rustem Bey de Bilinski, A. See Bilinski, A. Eustem Bey de. Saint-Yves, G 14,58 Sal wey , Charlotte M 37 Sands, W. F 39 Sandwith, M 7 Sarachchandra Dasa 23 Scherer, James Augustin Brown.. 31 Schierbrand, Wolf von 10 Schonfeld, Hermann 19 Schultz, Karl 42 Scidmore, Eliza Euhamah 66 Scrutator, pseud 59 Semenov, Petr Petrovich 13 Shaw, Albert 40 Page Shimada, S 33 Shoemaker, Michael Myers 18 Siebold, Alexander, i^?'«(/ierr von.. 54 Simmerbach, Bruno 16 Simpson, James Young 18 Singleton, Esther 31 Skrine, Francis Henry 13, 59 Sladen, Douglas 32 Smith, Arthur H 66 Smith, D. Warres 55 Smyth, G. B 62 Sniper, pseud 26 Solano, E. John 23, 59 Soakice, D 9 Speer, Robert E 45, 46, 55 Stadling, Jonas Jonsson 14 Stahl, A. F 18 Stanley, Henry M 58 Stead, Alfred 21, 26, 32, 37, 41, 44, 48 Stead, W. T 57 Stevens, Durham White 44, 46 Stewart, William R 41 Strannik, Ivan 10 Stuart, Donald 57 T., H 45 Tacchella, P 18 Takahira, Kogoro 28,32,45,47 Takenouchi, Keishii 28 Tatsuo, Hirata 47 Terry, T. Philip 37 Thompson, E. E 26 Thompson, Herbert M 11 Thomson, H. C 66 Thomson, John 67 Tikhomirov, Lev Aleksandrovich. 11 Tison, Alexander 34 Tomes, Eobert 31 Tourneux, Maurice 10 Townsend, Meredith 55 Treffel, G 16 Trollope, M. N 35 Turley, Eobert T 25,27 Ukhtomskil, Esper Esperovich, kniaz' 14, 59 Ular, Alexandre 23, 26, 33 Underwood, Mrs. Lillias Horton . . 36 United States. Bureau of statis- tics il, 18, 32, 37, 67 Vachon, Maurice 10 Valine, Leon 20 Vdmb^ry, Armin 57 Vandal, Albert 10 Vanderlip, Frank A 47 74 AUTHOR INDEX Page Van Norman, Louis E 16 Viaud, Julien 33 Vickers, E. H 33,43 Villetard de Lagu^rie, R 37, 38 Vladimir, pseud 19 Vogiie, E. M. de 10 Waldo, Frank 19,47 "Waldstein, Charles 50 AValiszewski, Kazimierz 11 Walker, John Brisben 15 Wallace, D. jMackenzie 11 Walton, Joseph 55 Warner, L. O 35 Watson, Gilbert 32 Watson, W. Petrie 32,33 Weale, B. L. P 25 Webster, Harrie 37 Wellby, M. S 23 WenChing 67 Whigham, H. J 25,37,57 Wiedenfeld, Kurt 19,20 Page AVildman, Rounsevelle 67 Willets, Gilson 47 Williams, Frederick Wells 49 Williams, S. M 15 Williams, Samuel Wells 67 Wilson, James Harrison 51, 62, 67 Wilson, W. P 49 Wirgman, Theodore 12 Witte, Sergei lulitch 27 Woodbridge, Samuel 1 61 Wright, George Frederick .... 14, 16, 26 Wu Ting-fang 49,51,62 X, Lieutenant, pseud 45, 47 Yorck von Wartenburg, ^Maximil- ian, Oraf. 14 Younghusband, Francis Edward.. 25 Zabel, Rudolf 25 Zdsiarsky, A. F 18 Zenzinoff , B. de 14, 15, 27, 37, 43 Zepelin, von 39 o