66 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SIMON NEWCOMB— ARCHIBALD. lMEiWlR l \^ T ^n, 



91. Kidd's Social Evolution. 



Xation, New York, vol. 58, (Apr. 1894): 294. 



Anonymous review. 



92. The elements which make up the most useful citizen of the United States. 



Amer. Anthropologist, Washington, vol. 7 (Oct., 1894): 345-351. 



By "Aristidcs"(=S. Newcomb) who was the winnerof the first prize, $150 of two "Citizenship Prizes" offered in 1893 by the 

 Anthropological Society of Washington for the best essay on the topic of not over 3,noo words in length. 



93. To our readers. 



Science, n. s. vol. 1 (Jan. 4, 1895) : 1-2. 



Newcomb was the member of the " Editorial Committee" of Science dealing with "mathematics." 



94. Why we need a national university. 



N. Amer. Rev., vol. 160 (Feb., 1895): 210. 



95. Report of the Watson trustees on the award of the Watson medal to Seth C. Chandler for 



the Nat. Acad. Sc, by Simon Newcomb, B. A. Gould, A. Hall. 



Science, New York, n. s. vol. 1 (May 31, 1895): 477-481. 



96. A Shepherd ovation. 



Nation, New York, vol. 61 (Nov. 14, 1895): 340-341. 

 Anonymous editorial. 



97. The wreck of the Columbia: a story. 



Harper's Mag., New York, vol. 93 (Aug., 1896): 466-475. 



S. Newcomb's first essai in the domain of fiction. His other romances are nos. 110 and 118. 



98. French universities and American students. 



Nation, New York, vol. 63 (Nov. 26, 1896): 400-401. 

 Dated Wash., Nov. 21, 1896. 



99. International Conference on a Catalogue of Scientific Literature by S. Newcomb and J. S. 



Billings. 

 Washington, Govt, print, off., January, 1897, 2 pp. 



54th Congress, 2d session, Senate Document no. 43, pp. 2-3. Report dated Wash., Oct. 15, 1896. 

 Also in The Smithsonian Institution documents relative to its origin and history, Washington, vol. 2 (1901): 



1770-1771. 



100. The American Educator, a Library of Universal Knowledge, 6 vols. 



Philadelphia, Syndicate Publishing Co., 1897. 



S. Newcomb is referred to as one of the 11 "associate editors and special contributors." See no. 143, in this Section. 



101. France as a field for American students. 



Forum, vol. 23 (May, 1897): 320-326. 



Same condensed in Public Opinion, New York, vol. 22 (May 20, 1897): 629. 



101A. French Translation — La France comme champs d'etudes pour les Americains. 



Revue Internationale de L' Enseignement, vol. 34 (July, 1897): 20-27. 



102. Science during the Victorian era. 



Independent, New York, vol. 49 (June 17, 1897): 774-775. 



103. [Review of C. Flammarion's Lumen.] 



Nation, New York, vol. 65 (Dec. 9, 1897): 463-464. 

 Anonymous; written by Mr. and Mrs. S. Newcomb. 



104. Naval reorganization. 



Nation, New York, vol. 65 (Nov. 25, 1897): 411-412. 

 Anonymous editorial. 



105. Two naval scientific bureaus, I. The hydrographic office; II. The naval observatory. 



The Evening Post, New York, Jan. 14-Jan. 19, 1898): 1 col.+l col. 



Anonymous editorials. 



106. The naval officer. 



Nation, New York, vol. 67 (Aug. 11, 1898): 105. 

 Anonymous editorial. 



107. The possibilities of invention. 



Independent, New York, vol. 51 (Apr. 13, 1899): 1005-1007. 



108. Has telepathy been established? 



Independent, New York, vol. 51 (June 29, 1899): 1730-1733. 



109. Science and government. 



N. Amer. Rev., New York, vol. 170 (May, 1900): 666-678. 



