CHARLES B. ELLIOTT, PH.D. . RICHMOND MAYO SMITH Prof. E. R. A. SELIGMAN HORACE WHITE The Taxation of Corporations. I. . Record of Political Events Wм. A. DUNNING, PH.D. GINN & COMPANY 743 Broadway, N.Y. 7, 9 & 13 TREMONT PLACE, BOSTON 110 & 112 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO LONDON: HENRY FROWDE OXFORD UNIVERSITY-PRESS Warehouse, Amen CORNER BERLIN: PUTTKAMMER UND MÜHLBRECHT YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION: America, $3.00; England, 13 shillings; Germany, 13 marks. SINGLE NUMBERS: 75 cents, 38. 6d., M.3.50 Entered at the Post-Office, New York, N.Y., as Second-Class Mail Matter A review devoted to the historical, statistical and comparative study of politics, economics and public law. Plan. The field of the QUARTERLY is indicated by its title; its object is to give the results of scientific investigation in this field. The QUARTERLY follows the most important movements of foreign politics, but devotes chief attention to questions of present interest in the United States. On such questions its attitude is non-partisan. Every article is signed; and every article, including those of the editors, expresses simply the personal view of the writer. Among the Contributors of the past three years are: Prof. H. C. Adams, of Michigan Univ.; Prof. Alexander, of Columbia Coll.; Frederic Bancroft, Librarian of the State Dept., Washington; Prof. Bemis, of Vanderbilt Univ.; Prof. Burgess, of Columbia Coll.; Prof. J. B. Clark, of Smith Coll.; Hon. J. F. Dillon; Prof. Theodore W. Dwight, of the Columbia Coll. Law School; Prof. Farnam, of Yale Univ.; W. C. Ford, of the State Dept., Washington; Dr. Kuno Francke, of Harvard Univ.; F. H. Giddings; Prof. Goodnow, of Columbia Coll.; George Gunton; Prof. Hadley, of Yale Univ.; Wm. M. Ivins; Prof. James, of Pennsylvania Univ.; Prof. Jenks, of Knox Coll.; Prof. Morse, of Amherst Coll. ; Prof. Geo. B. Newcomb, of N. Y. City Coll.; H. L. Osgood; Prof. Patten, of Pennsylvania Univ.; James Breck Perkins; Fred. Perry Powers; Profs. Richmond M. Smith, Munroe Smith and Seligman of Columbia Coll.; Frederic J. Stimson; Prof. Taussig, of Harvard Univ.; Prest. Francis A. Walker, of the Inst. of Technology; Prof. Woodrow Wilson, of Wesleyan Coll.; and Horace White, of the Evening Post. It is the intention of the editors to secure, in the Forthcoming volume, 1889, a larger co-operation on the part of English and foreign publicists. The present number contains contributions from three English writers; and in the course of the coming year the QuarTERLY hopes to publish, among other English articles, a paper by Prof. Maitland of Cambridge upon the historical study of English law, a paper by an English barrister upon the organization of the English legal profession, and a statement of the English (Unionist) view of the Irish question. Articles upon European affairs will be furnished also by French and German specialists. The March number will open this series with an article from Prof. Cohn of Göttingen. 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Prof. of Political Economy. Wm. A. Dunning, Ph.D., Lecturer on Political Philosophy. Frederick W. Whitridge, LL.B., Lecturer on the History of New York. A. C. Bernheim, Ph.D., Lecturer on City and State Politics. Frederic Bancroft, Ph.D., Lecturer on Political History. Charles B. Spahr, Ph.D., Lecturer on Taxation. 1. HISTORY. COURSES OF LECTURES. (1) Outlines of Mediaval History (undergraduate course) (6) Political and Constitutional History of England since 1688 (8) Political History of New York State (9) History of the Relations between England and Ireland (10) Historical and Political Geography II. POLITICAL ECONOMY. (1) Elements of Political Economy (undergraduate course) (2) Historical and Practical Political Economy (3) Taxation and Finance (4) Communism and Socialism (5) Statistics: Methods and Results (6) History of Economic Theories (7) Financial History of the United States (8) Tariff History of the United States. (9) Railroad Problems (10) Ethnology (11) Seminarium in Political Economy 333 III. CONSTITUTIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. (1) Comparative Constitutional Law of Europe and the United States (2) Comparative Constitutional Law of the Commonwealths of the United States (3) Administrative Organization and the Civil Service of Europe and the United States 3 (4) Administrative Action: Finance and Taxation, the Police Power, Education, Public Charity, Transportation, etc.. (5) Local Government (6) Municipal Government (7) City and State Politics (8) Seminarium in Constitutional and Administrative Law IV. DIPLOMACY AND INTERNATIONAL LAW. (1) General History of Diplomacy (3) Principles of International Law V. ROMAN LAW AND COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE. (1) History of Roman Law, to Justinian (3) Comparative Jurisprudence: General Principles (2) History of European Law, since Justinian (4) Comparative Jurisprudence: Special Relations (5) International Private Law (6) Seminarium in Comparative Legislation." 32 2 22 3333 2 The course of study covers three years. The degree of A.B. or Ph.B. is conferred at the end of the first year; A.M. at the end of the second; and Ph.D. at the end of the third. Any person not a candidate for a degree may attend any of the courses at any time by payment of a proportional fee. Four fellowships of $250 each and one prize of $150 are awarded annually to members of the school. Three prize lectureships of $500 each for three years are open to competition of graduates. For further information address Registrar. NEW YORK CITY. OLUMBIA COLLEGE, chartered in 1754 as King's College, reorganized as Columbia College in 1787, now comprises five separate schools; viz., Arts (the original college), Mines, Law, Political Science, Medicine. SCHOOL OF ARTS.—The course for the first two years is obligatory, except that choice is allowed between German and French, one of which must be taken. Modern languages are taught throughout the entire course. The studies of the junior year are partly, and those of the senior year wholly, elective. The subjects of election in the senior year comprise Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, Anglo-Saxon, English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, and Icelandic, history of philosophy, constitutional history, geology and lithology, botany, mathematics, astronomy theoretical and practical, light, sound, higher physics, chemistry, and laboratory work in qualitative analysis. IN THE GRADUate DepartmeNT instruction is given to graduates of this and other colleges in a wide range of subjects, embracing advanced courses in languages and literatures ancient and modern, mathematics and the mathematical sciences, philosophy, law, history, the natural sciences, methods of research in chemistry and physics, practical work in the astronomical observatory, etc. A student in this department may attend a single course, or any number of courses; he may, also, at his option, enter as candidate for the degree of master of arts, doctor of letters, doctor of science, or doctor of philosophy. SCHOOL OF MINES.-The system of instruction includes seven parallel courses of study, each leading to a degree; viz., mining engineering, civil engineering, sanitary engineering, metallurgy, geology and palæontology, analytical and applied chemistry, architecture. The plan of instruction includes lectures and recitations in the several departments of study; practice in the chemical, mineralogical, blowpipe, metallurgical, and architectural laboratories; field and underground surveying; geodetic surveying; practice and study in mines, mills, machine shops, and foundries; projects, estimates, and drawings, for the working of mines and for the construction of metallurgical, chemical, and other works; reports on mines, industrial establishments, and field geology. Candidates for the first class, at its formation, must not be less than 18 years of age; and candidates for advanced standing must have a correspond. ingly greater age. A course in electrical engineering for graduates has recently been provided for. SCHOOL OF LAW.-The course of study occupies three years, and affords not only a general view of common law and equity jurisprudence, but may be widened at the option of the student to include medical jurisprudence, criminal and constitutional law, international law public and private, and comparative jurisprudence. Graduates of literary colleges are admitted without examination. Other candidates for a degree must pass an entrance examination, or produce a certificate of Regents' examination. Applicants who are not candidates for a degree are admitted without a preliminary examination. SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. See opposite page. Any student of the School of Law, the School of Political Science, the graduate department of the School of Arts, or the graduate department of the School of Mines, pursuing a full course, may attend any courses in any other school of the college by paying to such school a matriculation fee of five dollars, and the difference, if any, in tuition fees. CIRCULARS OF INFORMATION giving details as to courses of instruction, requirements for admission, fees, remission of fees wholly or in part, prize scholarships, etc., of any of the above schools may be had by addressing the REGISTRAR OF THE COLLEGE, MADISON AVENUE AND 49TH STREET. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. -For information, address SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 59th Street and 10th Avenue. SETH LOW, LL.D., President of Columbia College. |