CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-THREE.-Business and Debates of 1887. Address of the President: Problems of the Census-Carroll D. Wright. I. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Address of the Chairman-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Profit Sharing as a Method of Remunerating Labor-F. J. Kingsbury. 3. Alfred Dolge and his Experiments-A. Dolge and Ernest Richard. 4. Profit Sharing Historically and Theoretically ConsideredG. M. Powell. 5. Labor Organizations-J. G. Brooks. 6. Woman and the Temperance Question-Frances E. Willard. II. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. The American System of Trial by Jury-D. H. Chamberlain. 2. The Law's UncertaintyThomas Thatcher. 3. The Incorrigible-Francis Wayland. 4. Private Corporations and the State-H. A. James. 5. Social Science in the Law of Moses-H. L. Wayland. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR.-Introductory. Committee on Provident Institutions. Constitution, List of Members, etc. I. Papers of the Health Department: 1. Relation of the Physician to the Community, and of the Community to the Physician-Grace Peckham, M.D. 2. The Function of the Lungs-D. Emery Holman, M.D. 3. Certain Injurious Influences of City Life and their Removal-Walter B. Platt, M.D. 4. The Criminal Type-William Noyes, M.D. 5. Immigration and Nervous Diseases-C. Dana, M.D., with Discussion. II. Papers of the Education Department: 1. The Opportunities of America-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Address T. W. Higginson. 3. Pedagogy in American Colleges -Professor E. J. James. 4. The Education of Women-Arthur Gilman. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE.-General Meeting of 1888. President Adams on Higher Education. I. The Growth and Purposes of Bureaus of Statistics of Labor-Address of the President, Carroll D. Wright. II. Papers and Debates of the Department of Health: 1. Address on Requirements for a Medical Degree-Dr. H. H. Curtis. 2. How Far can Legislation aid in Maintaining a Proper Standard of Medical Education?-W. A. Purrington. 3. The Value of a Liberal Education Antecedent to the Study of Medicine-Sylvester F. Scovel. Remarks of Dr. Grace Peckham. 4. Unsanitary Conditions in Country Homes -Dr. Lucy M. Hall. 5. The Working-women of New York: Their Health and Occupations-Elizabeth Stow Brown, M.D. 6. The Struggle for Subsistence: How can it be most Efficiently Aided?-Henry Dwight Chapin, M.D. III. Papers of the Finance and Social Economy Departments: 1. Address of the Chairman-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Savings Banks in the United States-John P. Townsend. 3. Co-operative Building Associations. Report of the Special Committee. 4. Report on Savings Banks and Building Associations of Illinois-Professor J. W. Jenks. 5. Co-operative Building and Loan Associations in the State of New York-Seymour Dexter, Esq. 6. The Dangerous Side of Building Associations-Mr. C. F. Southard. 7. Notes on Provident Institutions in Arkansas, Tennessee, and Texas-Professor Robert T. Hill. 8. Life Insurance-Report of the Committee. Hebrew Provident Institutions. 9. The Early History of School Savings Banks in the United States-J. H. Thiry. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-SIX.-General Meeting of 1889. Report of J. P. Townsend, Secretary. Constitution, List of Members and Publications, etc. I. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. The Economic Law of Monopoly-President E. B. Andrews. 2. Constitutional Guarantees of the Right of Property George Hoadly. 3. Education as a Cure for Crime-S. T. Dutton. 4. Immigration and Crime W. M. F. Round. 5. The Dead Hand-Dr. H. L. Wayland. II. Papers of the Education Department: 1. Industrial Training of the Defective Classes. Discussion by President Gallaudet, General Brinkerhoff, Dr. Bryce, F. B. Sanborn, Miss Alice Cooke, etc. 2. Popular Fallacies concerning the Insane-Dr. Pliny Earle. III. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Report on Co-operative Building and Loan Associations. 2. Socialism in England-Percival Chubb. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-SEVEN.-General Meeting of 1890. Constitution, List of Members, etc. The Third Estate of the South-Rev. A. D. Mayo. The Single Tax Debate Remarks by Samuel B. Clarke, Professor Thomas Davidson, W. L. Garrison, Professor John B. Clark, President E. B. Andrews, Professor E. R. A. Seligman, Louis F. Post, Edward Atkinson, Henry George, Professor W. T. Harris, and James R. Carret. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-EIGHT.-General Meeting of 1891. M. Levasseur on Malthus. The Late Rufus King. President White's Addresses. I. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Labor Organizations-S. M. Hotchkiss. 2. Trades-unions-S. Gompers. 3. Trades-unions and Wages-Prof. J. W. Jenks. 4. Shoemaking in Connecticut-F. J. Kingsbury. 5. Arbitration, Voluntary and Compulsory-Mrs. C. R. Lowell. 6. Compulsory Arbitration-Seymour Dexter. 7. Social Side of Unions-George Gunton. 8. Tradesunions and Apprentices-E. W. Bemis. II. Miscellaneous Papers: 1. Treatment of Hydrophobia-Dr. Paul Gibier. 2. The Silver Question-J. D. Warner. 3. Reform of the Civil Service-W. D. Foulke. CONTENTS OF NUMBER TWENTY-NINE.-Introduction. The General Meeting of 1892. The Late Dr. Pliny Earle. I. Summer Camps for Boys-Dr. W. T. Talbot. II. The New York City Health Department-Dr. Cyrus Edson. III. The Tenement House: Its Influence upon the Child-Dr. Mary E. Herrick. IV. The Progress of the Financial Credit of the Government of the United States-Joseph T. Brown. V. Aids in the Study of Social Science-F. B. Sanborn. VI. The Care of Epileptics-Dr. Frederick Peterson. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY.-President Wayland's Address. General Meeting of 1892. Obituary Notices: Sir Daniel Wilson-Mrs. C. H. Dall. George William Curtis-F. B. Sanborn. I. Miscellaneous Papers: Social Science in the Nineteenth Century-F. B. Sanborn. Art Education in American Life-Miss M. B. Martin. Commitment of the Insane in New York City-Dr. M. D. Field. County Jails as Reformatory Institutions-E. B. Merrill. American Childhood from a Medical Standpoint-Dr. H. L. Taylor. II. Papers of the Social Economy Department; 1. Sweating in Germany-Rev. J. G. Brooks.. 2. The Sweating System in the United Kingdom-D. F. Schloss. 3. Conditions of the Labor of Women and Children in New York Dr. Anna S. Daniel. 4. The Sweating System in Massachusetts-H. G. Wadlin. 5 Tenement-house Workers in Boston-W. F. Hicks. 6. The Sweating System in General-Joseph Lee. 7. Legislation.-Appendix-Joseph Lee. The Great Coal Combination and the Reading Leases-C. L. Munson. Publications of the American Social Science Association. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-ONE.-Order of Business, Saratoga Meeting of 1893. George William Curtis: A Tribute-Edward B. Merrill. Socialism and Social Science: A Report -F. B. Sanborn. Recent Progress in Medicine and Surgery-Frederick Peterson, M.D. Debate on Myxoidema. Compulsory Arbitration-H. L. Wayland, D.D. I. Papers of the Finance Department: 1. Three Factors of Wealth-F. J. Kingsbury. 2. Bimetallism or the Double Standard-J. L. Greene. 3. Present Status of Silver-Dr. C. B. Spahr. Speech of Secretary Carlisle. II. Papers of the Social Economy Department: 1. Phases of Social Economy-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Mutual Benefit Societies in Connecticut-S. M. Hotchkiss. 3. The Sweating System in 1893. III. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. Reformation or Retribution?-Eugene Smith. 2. A Reply to Mr. Smith James. McKeen. 3. Modern Methods with Criminals-C. A. Collin. IV. The Education of Epileptics Dr. L. F. Bryson. Note on the Sweating System. Constitution, List of Officers, Members, and Publications. 2. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-TWO.-Order of Business, Saratoga Meeting of 1894. The Reign of Law.-President Kingsbury. Present Aspect of the Silver Problem.-Prof. Jenks. I. Papers of the Social Economy Department: Relief of the Unemployed: Reports. II. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. The Elmira System C. D. Warner. Mobs and Lynching-G. C. Holt. 3. State Surgery-Rev. Dr. Wayland. III. Papers of the Health Department: 1. International Sanitary Conferences-Dr. S. Smith. 2. Newspaper Work for Women-Mrs. Welch. IV. Papers of the Education Department: 1. English as a Universal Language-D. G. Porter. 2. Higher Education in Greece-Prof. D. Quinn. 3. The Place of Social Philosophy-Prof. G. G. Wilson. 4. Relation of Sociology to Scientific Studies-Prof. F. H. Giddings. 5. Practical Instruction in CivicsProf. J. Macy. 6. Possibilities of Social Amelioration-Prof. J. J. McCook. Constitution, List of Officers, Members, and Publications. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-THREE.-Order of Business, 1895. The Silver Debate. Life in Cities-President Kingsbury. Society and Socialism-F. B. Sanborn. Naval Education-C. F. Goodrich. Debate on Free Coinage of Silver A. J. Warner, J. Patterson, J. Sheldon, R. G. Horr, A. B. Woodford, M. D. Harter, A. Higgins, A. P. Stokes. A Mexican Lawsuit-W. S. Logan. Mexican Affairs-Señor Romero. Education at the South-Dr. J. A. Dreher. Trade Schools-J. Lee. The Swiss Referendum-E. V. Raynolds. 7. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-FOUR.-Order of Business, 1896. Constitution and List of Officers and Members. President's Address-F. J. Kingsbury. I. Papers of Education Department: 1. Duty of Higher Education-Prof. Daniel Quinn. 2. Industrial Education in Old and New England-S. N. D. North. 3. The Working Boy-Mrs. Florence Kelley, of Hull House. 4. Relation of Education to Vocation-S. T. Dutton. 5. Debate on the Trade-school Papers: Mr. Brockway's Results; Mr. Lee's Remarks. Instruction of the Colored Citizens. 6. Higher Education of the Colored People-H. L. Wayland. Remarks of Gen. T. J. Morgan; Remarks of Prof. Silas Floyd; Remarks of Mr. B. T. Washington; Remarks of Mr. Hugh Brown. II. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. International Justice-David Jayne Hill. 2. Legislation and Jurisprudence-J. Warren Greene. 3. Modern Municipal Reform-St. Clair McKelway. III. Papers of the Finance Department: 1. Fallacies of Industrial Statistics-S. N. D. North. 2. Municipal Enterprises for Profit-Prof. S. M. Lindsay. 3. Economic Productivity of Municipal Enterprises -Prof. W. F. Willcox. 4. Problems of Municipal Government-Prof. J. H. Gray. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-FIVE.-Order of Business, 1897. Constitution and List of Officers and Members. Address by Hon. S. E. Baldwin on Absolute Power an American Institution. Report of General Secretary, F. B. Sanborn. Address by Prof. J. W. Jenks, of Cornell University, on Causes of the Fall in Prices since 1872. Address by F. B. Sanborn on Progress in Social Economy since 1874. Report of Joseph Lee on Trade-schools. Account of George Junior Republic by Prof. Jenks. I. Papers of Education Department: 1. Remarks of Chairman-Rev. Joseph Anderson. 2. Perversion of Educational Benefactions -D. G. Porter. 3. The Educational Value of the Drama-Rev. Frederick Stanley Root. 4. A Trio of Sub-Alpine Scholars-W. D. McCracken. II. Papers of Health Department: 1. The Insane-Dr. P. M. Wise. 2. The Epileptic-Dr. W. P. Spratling. 3. Home Care of Epileptic Children-Everett Flood, M.D. 4. The Feeble-minded-Dr. J. C. Carson. The Idiotic-Dr. Charles Bernstein. 6. Insane Convicts-Dr. H. E. Allison. III. Jurisprudence Department: 1. Democracy and the Laboring Man-F. J. Stimson. 2. How far may we abolish Prisons? W. M. F. Round. 5. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-SIX.-Order of Business, 1898. Constitution and List of Officers and Members. Obituary Notice of Rev. Heman Lincoln Wayland, D.D., by Hon. F. J. Kingsbury. Address by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, LL.D., on The History of American Morals. Report of the General Secretary, Rev. Frederick Stanley Root. I. Papers of the Educational and Art Departments: 1. Remarks by the Chairman-Rev. Joseph Anderson, D.D. 2. Short Duration of School Attendance: Its Causes and Remedies-Mrs. Daniel Folkmar. 3. The Educational Value of the Popular Lecture Dr. Henry M. Leipziger. 4. The Significance of the Recent Advance in College and University Education in the United States-Hon. William T. Harris. 5. The Influence of Art upon Education-Prof. George L. Raymond. II. Papers of the Departments of Finance and Social Economy: 1. Co-operative Banks and Building_Associations; Remarks by the Chairman-Hon. F. B. Sanborn. 2. The George Junior Republic-Mr. Thomas M. Osborne. 3. The Proposed Anglo-American Alliance-Charles A. Gardiner, Ph.D. 4. School Playgrounds and Baths -Hon. Josiah Quincy. 5. War Financiering-Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip. 6. Discussion of the above topic-Prof. Charles H. Hull. III. Papers of the Jurisprudence Department: 1. Remarks by the Chairman-Dean Francis Wayland. 2. Can International Disputes be Judicially Determined?-Prof. Isaac Franklin Russell. 3. American Marriages and Divorces before Canadian Tribunals-Eugene Lafleur. 4. The Obligations of the State to Public Education-Hon. Charles Bulkley Hubbell. 5. Medical and Other Experts-Hon. St. Clair McKelway. IV. Papers of the Health Department: 1. Health in Camps-Dr. Elmer Lee. 2. The Purification of Municipal Water Supplies by Filtration-Chancellor W.J. Holland. In Appendix: Care of Deaf-mutes in Denmark-Holger Mygind, M.D. Abstract of Address on Sociology as based on Anthropology-Prof. Daniel Folkmar. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-SEVEN.-Address by Hon. S. E. Baldwin, LL.D., on The Natural Right to a Natural Death. Report of the General Secretary, Frederick Stanley Root. I. Papers of the Department of Education and Art: 1. Remarks by the Chairman-Rev. Joseph Anderson, D.D. 2. Education by Newspaper-Arthur Reed Kimball. 3. Twentieth-Century Education-Arthur Burnham Woodford. Ph.D. 4. The Present Problem of Negro Education-William H. Baldwin, Jr., II. Papers of the Department of Social Economy and Finance: 1. Social Relations in the United States-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Negro Criminality Prof. W. F. Willcox, Ph.D. 3. Expansion as an Historical EvolutionSamuel Parrish. 4. Aims of the Consumers' League-Mrs. Floence Kelley. 5. Present Needs of Prison Management in America-F. B. Sanborn. 6. Financial Administration of Colonial Dependencies-Alleyne Ireland. 7. Discussion of the above topic-General Guy V. Henry. III. Jurisprudence Department: 1. Why Law Schools are crowdedIsaac F. Russell, D.C.L. 2. Territorial Acquisition-Henry Wade Rogers, LL.D. 3. The Tendency of Courts to sustain Special Legislation-Hon. John Woodward. 4. The Right to combine-F. B. Thurber. 5. The Training of the Lawyer-Clarence D. Ashley, LL.D. IV. Department of Health: 1. Brief Mention of a few Ethnic Features of Nervous Disease -Irving C. Rosse, M.D. Appendix: Report of Delegates to Chicago Trust Conference. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-EIGHT.-Address by Charles Dudley Warner on The Education of the Negro. I. Papers of the Department of Health: 1. Alternate VentilationEdward T. Potter. 2. Proposed Plan to bring about Improvement of City Milk SupplyR. A. Pearson. 3. Are Bacilli the Cause of Disease?-Charles E. Page, M.D. 4. A Plea for Rain Baths in the Public Schools-William Paul Gerhard, C.E. 5. Suppression of Epidemics-Walter Wyman, M.D. 6. The Genesis of Disease-Elmer Lee. M.D. II. Papers of the Department of Education and Art: 1. A Year's Progress in Education-W. T. Harris. 2. Advanced Professional Training of Teachers-James E. Russell. 3. The Artistic versus the Scientific Conception in Educational Methods-G. L. Raymond. 4. False and True Teaching in our Schools concerning Alchol-W. O. Atwater. 5. Educational Resources of the Community-Samuel T. Dutton. III. Papers of the Department of Social Economy and Finance: 1. Social Changes in the United States during the Half-century→ F. B. Sanborn. 2. Social Changes in New England-E. W. Sanborn. 3. Changes in Virginia during the Half-century-Mrs. Orra Langhorne. 4. The Boers of South Africa in their Social Relations-Miss Flora J. White. 5. An Ideal Currency-Jacob L. Greene. 6. Stability of the Gold Standard-E. S. Meade. 7. Progress toward Ideal Currency-Hon. Marriott Brosius. IV. Papers of the Department of Jurisprudence: 1. Domain of the Written Law-Isaac Franklin Russell. 2. Legal Education of Women-Isabella_Mary Pettus. 3. The Suppression of Vice-C. G. Tiedeman. 4. The Laws of our New Possessions-William Wirt Howe. CONTENTS OF NUMBER THIRTY-NINE.-Address by William M. Sloane on Charles Dudley Warner, late President of the Association. I. Papers of the Department of Jurisprudence: 1. Lawyers' Work among the Poor-Rosalie Loew. 2. Edward Livingston and his Criminal Code-Eugene Smith. 3. The Latin-American Constitutions and Revolutions-John W. Foster. 4. Naturalization: The Abuse and the Remedy-Oscar S. Straus. II. Papers of Department of Health: 1. Health Fads of To-day-Grace Peckham Murray. 2. Transmission of Yellow Fever by the Mosquito-Sternberg. III. Papers of the Department of Education and Art: 1. The Outlook for the Education and Progress of the Colored Race in the Light of Present Reactionary Tendencies in the South-Papers by Kelly Miller, George R. Stetson, William T. Harris. 2. The Future of the Library Movement in the United States in the Light of Andrew Carnegie's Recent Gift-Melvil Dewey. IV. Papers of the Department of Social Economy. 1. Home-building and Land-owning by the Industrious Classes in the United States-F. B. Sanborn. 2. Domestic Service-Mrs. Orra Langhorne. 3. Settlement and Educational Work among the Mountaineers of Eastern Kentucky -Miss Henderson Daingerfield. 4. The Best Treatment of Criminals, whether Felons or Misdemeanants-Z. R. Brockway. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FORTY.-Address by the President-Hon. O. S. Straus. I. Papers of the Department of Social Economy: 1. Some Notes on the Tragedy of Industry-John Graham Brooks. 2. The English Workingmen's Compensation Act-A Maurice Low. 3. Public Policy in Relation to Industrial Accidents-Adna F. Weber. 4. Critical Opinions on Employers' Liability Legislation in the United States-James R. Burnet. II. Depart ment of Jurisprudence: 1. Treaty-making under the United States Constitution-Theodore S. Woolsey. 2. Merits and Defects of the United States Bankrupt Law-George C. Holt. 3. Parasite Corporations-E. B. Whitney. 4. The Conception and Realization of Neutrality-David J. Hill. III. Department of Health: 1. Some Problems in Municipal Sanitation-W. C. Woodward. 2. Milk, Butter, and Butter Substitutes, in Relation to Public Health-George M. Kober. 3. Infection and Disinfection-George M. Sternberg. IV. Department of Education and Art: 1. The Education of the American Indians-T. J. Morgan. Address by Herbert Welsh. 2. Education in Porto Rico-G. G. Groff. 3. Education in Porto Rico-M. G. Brumbaugh. 4. Art and the Toilers-Rev. Frank Sewall. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FORTY-ONE.-I. Papers of the Department of Social Economy: 1. Some Responsibilities of Capitalistic Organizations-George W. Anderson. 2. Responsibilities of Labor Organizations-Louis D. Brandeis. 3. Should Trade-unions be Încorporated-Prof. Eugene Wambaugh. 4. Journalism and Publicity-St. Clair McKelway. 5. Industrial Peace-Oscar S. Straus. II. Papers of the Department of Health: 1. Preventive Medicine-Charles V. Chapin. 2. Possibilities of the Medical Examiner SystemSamuel W. Abbott. 3. Training in Physiology in the Public Schools-William T. Sedgwick and Theodore Hough. 4. Deaths by Poison in Massachusetts-Robert Amory. III. Papers of the Department of Jurisprudence: 1. The Right of Privacy-Elbridge L. Adams. 2. Penal Reform-Charlton T. Lewis. 3. Public Accountability of Private Corporations-Harry A. Garfield. IV. Papers of the Department of Education, and Art: 1. Ethical Factors in Community Life-Henry T. Bailey. 2. Governments should neither Endow nor Censor Amusements-St. Clair McKelway. 3. Music is an Ethical Factor in Community Life-Frank Damrosch. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FORTY-TWO.-I. Papers of the Department of Jurisprudence: 1. New 3. CONTENTS OF NUMBER FORTY-THREE.-Past and Present in Social Science: 1. Historical CONTENTS OF NUMBER FORTY-FOUR.-I. Papers of the Department of Social Economy: 1. The Human Side of Immigration-John Graham Brooks. 2. The Immigration ProblemLyman Abbott, D.D., LL.D. 3. The Sifting of Immigrants-William Williams. 4. Encouraging Immigration to the South-Raymond L. Griffis. 5. Railroads and the Immigrant -L. J. Ellis. 6. Some Phases of the Work of the Canadian Department of Immigration. Dr. P. H. Bryce. 7. The Distribution of Jewish Immigrants-Cyrus L. Sulzberger. 8. Proposed Legislation on Immigration-Prescott F. Hall. II. Papers of the Department of Jurisprudence. 1. Regulation of Corporations Frederic R. Coudert, Ph.D. 2. The Abuse of the Contingent Fee-John Brooks Leavitt. III. Papers of the Department of Education and Art. 1. Educational Work in Juvenile Reformatory Institutions-Charles Dewey Hilles. Education in Prison Schools-Dr. Albert C. Hill. 3. Education in Corrective and Reformatory Institutions-Albert E. Upham. 4. The Education of the Immigrant-Paul Abelson, Ph.D. 5. The Work of the New York Schools for the Immigrant Class-Gustave Straubenmüller. 6. Educational Preparation of Italian Emigrants-Countess Cora di BrazzàSavorgnan. Sold by DAMRELL & UPHAM, Boston; THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass. 2. NECROLOGY. At the Forty-fourth Annual Convention, held in the United Charities Building in the city of New York, the following resolution was offered by Dr. Isaac Franklin Russell, and unanimously adopted : The American Social Science Association experiences profound regret and deep sorrow at the death of Rev. FredeRICK STANLEY ROOT, a useful and honored member, an esteemed friend, a man of sterling character and undeviating integrity, and an efficient and faithful officer. Mr. Root was born in New Haven, Conn., May 7, 1853, and died on the 18th of January, 1906. He was the son of Lafayette F. and Elizabeth Benham Root. He graduated at the Yale Law School in 1874 and at the Yale Divinity School in 1879. Bowdoin College conferred on him the degree of Master of Arts. In 1880 he married Henrietta Frances Bowditch. He served many years as a Congregational clergyman. In 1894 he resigned from the ministry of the Park Church, Hartford, Conn., to enter the field of general literature and to study social science. He became the General Secretary of this Association, and was an associate member of the National Institute of Art and Letters. He was a member of the Graduates' Club and the Country Club at New Haven. was the author of several books, including "The Tousled Hair," "What is the Matter with the Church?" and a serial story, "Sanguine Tommy," in the Chicago Advocate. He edited six volumes of the Social Science Journal, and was for many years a general contributor to the New York Tribune and the New York Evening Post. He Mr. Root was a sincere student of social science, and especially interested in it on its philosophic side. A former President of the American Social Science Association writes of him as follows: "The aim of his studies was rerum cognoscere causas, and, when he thought that he had discovered the cause of any social wrong, he was never content until he had done his best to work out a remedy. He was a man in whom an ardent temperament was sobered and saddened by a deep sense, on the one hand, of the sufferings of humanity, and, on the other, of the inadequacy of our social organization to relieve them effectually." We, his fellows in the work of the Association, make record of our sorrow at his untimely death, and express our sympathy to his family and others who stood in close personal relations to him. |