A MONTHLY BIBLIOGRAPHY OF ANTHROPOLOGIC LITERATURE COMPILED BY ROBERT FLETCHER, M. D. Ambrosetti (J. B.) Un flechazo prehistórico. Contribución á la paleoetnologia Argentina. [Reprint from : Bol. Inst. geog. Argentino, xvi.] Buenos Aires, 1896. 8o. Bedell (Frederick). The principles of the transformer. New York & London, 1896, Macmillan Co., xii, 400 p. 89 Bertillon (Alphonse). The Ber tillon system of identification. The same. Signaletic instructions, including the theory and practice of anthropometrical identification. Transl., London, 1896. 8°. Boas (Franz). Die Entwicklung der Geheimbünde der Kwakiutl Indianer. Berlin, 1896, 9 p. 8°. Bonavia (E.) Studies in the evo lution of animals. London & New York, 1896, Longmans, Green & Co., xxxiv, 362 p. 4o. Bougault. Des récentes critiques du système de Lombroso. Lyon, 1896, Mougin-Rusaud, 22 p. 8o. Boye (Vilhelm) et A. P. Madsen. Trouvailles de cerceuils en chêne de l'âge du bronze en Danemark. Monographie servant à éclaircir la civilisation de l'âge du bronze. Copenhague, 1896, A. F. Høst & Søn, 28 pl. 8°. Cadalso (F.) Principios de la colonizacion y colonias penales. Madrid, 1896, Gonzaga, 207 p. 8o. Caland (W.) Die altindischen Toten- und Bestattungs-Gebräuche mit Benutzung handschriftlicher Quellen dargestellt. [Reprint.] Amsterdam, 1896, J. Müller. 8°. Chialvo (G.) Il socialismo nell' esercito. Roma, 1896, Casa Edi trice Ital., 84 p. 8o. Fairbanks (Arthur). An introduc tion to sociology. London, 1896, xv, 274 p. 8°. Farnell (Lewis R.) The cults of the Greek states. 2 vols. Oxford, 1896, Clarendon Press, xx, 423 p.; x, 338 p. 8o. de Folin. Atlantes et Basques. Note sur cette race. Biarritz, 1896, Lamaiguère, 15 p. 8°. Götze (Alfred). Ueber neolith ischen Handel. [Reprint from: Bastian-Festschrift.] Berlin, 1896, D. Reimer. 8°. de la Grasserie (Raoul) et Nicolas Leon. Langue Tarasque: grammaire, dictionnaire, textes. [Biblioth. linguist. américaine, t. xix.] Paris, 1896, Maisonneuve, 293 p. 8o. Grosse (Ernst). ' Die Formen der Familie und die Formen der J. C. B. Mohr. 8°. Hill (Katharine St.) Hands of ce lebrities, or studies in palmistry, with an introduction by Charles F. Rideal. London, [1896), Rox burghe Press,x,11-174 p.,34 pl. 12o. Hoffman (F. L.) Race traits and tendencies of the American negro. [Publ. Am. Econom. Ass., xi, Nos. 1-3.] New York & London, 1896, Macmillan Co., x, 329 p. 8o. Kidd (Benjamin). L'évolution so ciale. Paris, 1896, Guillaumin, 350 p. 8o. Thurston (Edgar). Anthropology of the Todas and Kotas of the Nitgiri Hills, and of the Brahmans, Kammálans, Pallis, and Pariahs of Madras City. [Madras Govt. Mus. Bull. No.4.] Madras, 1896. Trumbull (H. C.) The threshold covenant; or the beginning of religious rites. Edinburgh, 1896, Clark, xi, 335 p. 8. Vitali (V.) Studi antropologici sui Romagnoli, in servizio della pedagogia. Forlì, 1896, Bordandini, 116 p. 8°. Knapp (Frances) and Rheta L. Childe. Thlinkets of Southeastern Alaska. Chicago, 1896, Stone & Kimball, 197 p. 16o. Marotta (N.) L'uomo e la donna nella serie degli esseri viventi, note di antropometria. Siracuso, 1896, Tamburo, 32 p. 8°. Moser (Henri). Bosnie-Herzé govine. Une cuvre de colonisation pacifique dans les Balkans. Paris, 1896, V. Goupy. 8°. Orano (P.) Psicologia della Sar degna. Roma, 1896, Casa Edi trice Ital., 147 p. 8o. Os. Sero (Pseud.). Der Fall Wilde und das Problem der Homosexualität. Ein Prozess und ein Interview. Leipzig, 1896, M. Spohr, 89 p. 12° Papillaut (G.) La suture métop ique et ses rapports avec la morphologie crânienne. Paris, 1896. 8o. Prehistoric ruins of Copan, Hon duras. A preliminary report of the explorations by the Museum 1891-5. [Mem. Peabody Mus. Am. Archæol. & Ethnol., Harvard Univ., i, No. 1.) Cambridge, Mass., 1896, Univ. Press, iv, 48 p., 91., 9 pl. fol. Questions concerning the law cus toms of the African natives submitted by the International Association for Comparative Jurisprudence and Political Economy of Berlin. [Berlin, 1896], 8 p. 8o. Salillas (R.) El delincuente espagnol. Madrid, 1896, Suarez, 343 p. 8o. Schäffle (A.) Bau und Leben des socialen Körpers. 2. Aufl. 2 vols.: 1. Allgemeine Sociologie. 2. Spezielle Sociologie. Tübingen, 1896, H. Laupp, xiv, 571 p.; vii, 656 p. 8o. Stoll (Otto). Die Sprache der K’ekchi Indianer. (Die MayaSprachen der Pokom-Gruppe. 2 ter Theil.] Leipzig, 1896, Kohler, 221 p. 8o. Alden (C. H.) The identification of the individual, with special reference to the system in use in the office of the Surgeon General, U.S. Army. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1896, ix, 295-310. Also, Reprint. Allen (H.) Note on a uniform plan of describing the human skull. Proc. Ass. Am. Anat. 1895, Washı., 1896, viii, 65–68.—Ammon (O.) Die Bedeutung der Ständebildung für das Menschengeschlecht. Abhandl. d. naturw. Ver. zu Karlsruhe (1888– 95), 1896, xi, 346-355.-Anderson (W. S.) The study of crime and degeneration from a medical standpoint. Physician & Surg., Detroit & Ann Arbor, 1896, xviii, 348– 352. – Andrews (J. B.) Devil dances in Ceylon. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1896, vii, 307–309.-Aragon (A.) Apreciacion positiva de la lucha por la existencia. Mem. Soc. cient. “Antonio Alzate," México, 1895-6, ix, 145-161. — Berthelot. Sur les mines de cuivre du Sinaï, exploitées par les anciens Égyptiens. Compt. rend. Acad. d. sc., Par., 1896, cxxiii, 365–374.--Brower (D. R.) The welfare of the community demands that marriage should be regulated. J. Am. M. Ass., Chicago, 1896, xxvii, 319.Bué (V.) Note sur un cas de consanguinité; malformations fætales ; (meningocele, sexdigitisme, reins polykystiques, etc.) Rev. obst. internat., Toulouse, 1896, ii, 201-203.— Castration (La) industrielle en Chine. Gaz, hebd. d. sc. méd. de Bordeaux, 1896, xvii,403.--Chauvet on (G.) et E. Rivière. Le gisement quaternaire de la Micoque. Compt. rend. Acad. d. sc., Par., 1896, cxxiii, 401-403. — Chipault et Capitan. L'oasis d'Ouargla et ses stations préhistoriques (Sahara algérien). Rev. mens de l'École d'anthrop.de Par., 1896, vi, 250-263.-Clozel (M. F. J.) The Banziris of the Congo Basin. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1896, xlix, 673–677.—Cooke (J.) Notes Irish folklore from Connaught, collected chiefly in North Donegal. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1896, vii, 299-301.-Cope (E. D.) The oldest civilized men. Am. Naturalist, Phila., 1896, xxx, 616– 618.-Ellinger (M.) Sociology the growth of the century. Med.-Leg. J., 1896, xiv, 23–29. — Ferrero (G.) La conquête du chien. Rev. scient., Par., 1896, 4. s., vi, 301-305.--Fisher (s. G.) Immigration and crime. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1896, xlix, 625-630.-Fletcher (R.) The witches pharmacopoeia. Bull.Johns Hopkins Hosp., Balt., 1896, vi, 147-156. Also, Reprint. Fourth (The) International Congress of Criminal Anthropology. Lancet, Lond., 1896, ii, 628; 790.-Fulcher (A. G.) Charming for the king's evil. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1896, vii, 295.-Gaillard (D. D.) A gigantic earthwork in New Mexico. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1896, ix, 311-313, 1 map.-Gaster (M.) Fairy tales from inedited Hebrew MSS. of the ninth and twelfth centuries. FolkLore, Lond., 1896, vii, 217–250.Grabowsky (F.) Semons Forschungen in Australien, Neu Guinea und den Molukken. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, lxx, 150–151. Hansen (R.) Ueber Wanderungen germanischer Stämme auf der Cimbrischen Halbinsel. Ibid., 133–157. -Hartland (E. S.) Clest ashes for infantile hernia. Folk-Lore, Lond., 1896, vii, 303-307.-Harvey (P. F.) Anthropometry in army practice. Med. Sentinel, Chicago, 1896, xviii, 245–248. Herrera (A.) ΕΙ animal y el selvaje. Mem. Soc. cient. “Antonio Alzate,” México, 1895-6, ix, 77-96.--Hoernes (M.) Bosnien und die Hercegovina in Vergangenheit und Gegenwart. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, Ixx, 165170.-Howarth (Sir H.) Casual thoughts on museums : Part V. Anthropology. Nat. Sc., Lond., 1896, 182-185. - Jacobowski (L.) Das Weib in der Poesie der Hottentotten. Globus, Brnschwg, 1896, lxx, 173 176.—Javal. La dépopulation de la France, le néomalthusianisme et les lois fiscales. Bull. Acad. de méd., Par., 1896, 3. S., xxxvi, 224-229. -Jentsch. Niederlausitzer Funde aus provinzialrömischer und älterer Zeit. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (240–242). Koehler. Fundorte von Schläfenringen in der Provinz Posen. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (246–251).-Lankester (E. R.) The utility of specific characters. Nature, Lond., 1896, liv, 365.-Lavrand (H.) Formation des races. J. d. sc. méd. de Lille, 1896, ii, 97-110.-Leclère (A.) A Cambodian primary school. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1896, xlix, 688–691. -Lesser (E.) Hypertrichosis universalis eines noch nicht ganz 6 jährigen Mädchens. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (222–224). - Maass. Vorführung eines tunesischen Harems. Ibid., (237).—McAldowie (A.) Personal experiences in witchcraft. ForkLore, Lond., 1896, vii, 309-314.McCorn (W. A.) Degeneration in criminals as shown by the Bertillon system of measurement and photographs. Am. J. Insan., Chicago, 1896–7, liii, 47–56. — McCurdy (S. Le R.) Three generations of six-fingered anomalies. Am. Med.-Surg. Bull., N. Y., 1896, x, 240.-McGee (W J). Anthropology at Buffalo. Am. Anthrop., Wash., 1896, ix, 315–320.-Mahoudeau (P.-G.) La locomotion bipède et la caractéristique des hominiens. Rev. mens. de l'École d'anthrop. de Par., 1896, vi, 233-249.-Maler (T.) Neue Entdeckungen von Ruinenstädten in Mittelamerika. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, lxx, 149.—Martin (R.) Altpatagonische Schädel. Vrtljschr. d. naturf. Gesellsch. Zürich, 1896, xli, 495-537, 2 pl. Also, Reprint.-Morau (H.) Des mutilations génitales au point de vue anthropologique et psychologique. Rev. de psychiat., Par., 1896, n. s., 181; 217.--Nicholls (H.) Prof. Baldwin's “New factor in evolution.” Am. Naturalist, Phila., 1896, xxx, 697-710.-Noetling (F.) Die Pagoden von Pagan in OberBirma. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (226–235'. Oloriz y Aguilera (F.) La talla humaña en España. Higiene pop., Madrid, 1896, i, 66-68.- Pea. cock (Mabel). Executed criminals and folk-medicine. FolkLore, Lond., 1896, vii, 268-283. - Plehn (A.) Wundheilung bei der schwarzen Rasse. (Kamerun.] Deutsche med. Wchnschr., Leipz. u. Berl., 1896, xxii, 514-546. — Pleyte (C. M.) Ein arakanesischer Hausgötze. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, 1xx, i13.-le Plongeon (Alice D.) The potter's art among native Americans. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 18996, xlix, 646-655.-Prudden (T. M.) A summer among cliff dwellings. Harper's Mag., N. Y., 1896, xciii, 545-561.-Reinecke (F.) Anthropologische Aufnahmen und Untersuchungen ausgeführt auf den Samoa-Inseln 1891-5. Ztschr. f. Ethnol., Berl., 1896, xxviii, 101145, 2 pl. -Reinecke (P.) Skythische Alterthümer. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (251-254).-Régis (E.) Les faux régicides et les vrais régicides. J. de méd. de Bordeaux, 1896, xxvi, 373–375.-Reich (E.) The Jew. baiting on the continent. Nineteenth Cent., Lond., 1896, xl, 422438.-Richet (C.) Étude biologique sur la douleur. Rev. scient., Par., 1896, 4. s., vi, 225-232.-Rösler (E.) Eine archäologische Excursion nach Dshebrail, Transkaukasien. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (160-170). Ausgrabungen bei Chodshali, 1895. Ibid., (170-186).--Rosset (C. W.) Die hinterindischen Volksstämme. Mitth. d. geog. Gesellsch. Wien, 1896, xxxix, 113-139.-Salkowski (E.) Chemische Untersuchung der Mumienbinden und der Masse aus der Mundhöhle. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (214219). — von Schulenberg (H.) Volkskundliche Mittheilungen aus der Mark. Ibid., (187-190).-Scloemann. Felszeichnungen der Buschmänner bei Pusompe in NordTransvaal, einer Cult-Stätte der jetzt dort ansässigen Massele. Ibid., (220).-Seidel (H.) Ein Wahrsagegerät aus Kamerun. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, Ixx, 177.—Thisel. ton-Dyer (W. T.) The utility of specific characters. Nature, Lond., 1896, liv, 435. Tornier (G.) Veber Hyperdaktylie, Regeneration und Vererbung, mit Experimenten. Arch.f. Entwckingsmechn. d. Org., Leipz., 1896, iii, 469; iv, 180.-Treichel (A.) Einrichtung des Geheimgemachs. Verhandl. d. Berl. Gesellsch. f. Anthrop., 1896, (254-256). – Virchow (R.) Kopf der Aline und verschiedene Schädel aus dem Fayum. Ibid., (192 214). Schädel aus der älteren Hallstatt-Zeit vom Mühlhart. Ibid., (243–246).- Ward (L. F.) The mechanics of society. Am. J. Sociol., Chicago, 1896, ii, 234-254.-Werner (A.) African folk-lore. Contemp. Rev., Lond., 1896, lxx, 377-390.Wilser. Unser Stammbaum. Abhandl. d. naturw. Ver. zu Karlsruhe (1888-95), 1896, xi, 187-192. — Yagi (S.)und M. Sinomura. Zur Prähistorik Japans. Globus, Brnschwg., 1896, lxx, 154-158.—Zichen (T.) Ueber die Grosshirnfurchung der Halbaffen und die Deutung einiger Furchen des menschlichen Gehirns. Arch. f. Psychiat., Berl., 1896, xxviii, 898-930.--Zimmern (Helen). Enrico Ferri on homicide. Pop. Sc. Month., N. Y., 1896, xlix, 678684. The objects considered in this article were taken from the cemeteries of three Arizonian ruins, Homolobi, Cakwabaiyaki, and Tcübkwitcalobi,' which were in part excavated by an expedition from the Smithsonian Institution, under my charge, in the summer of 1896. It will be necessary for me to reserve the discussion of data bearing on the antiquity and relationship of the people who inhabited these ancient houses for another article, and for the present I will simply state that Tusayan traditionists claim the objects here considered as the property of their ancestors and the ruins from which they were obtained prehistoric sites of the habitations of Hopi clans, which later, for some reason or other, deserted them and settled with others near the Tusayan mesas. Homolobi’ is situated on the right bank of the Little Colorado, about 3 miles from Winslow, north of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. It is between 70 and 80 miles due south of Oraibi, the most western pueblo of Tusayan. 6 1 In my lists I have referred to the latter as the Chevlon and Chaves Pass ruins. 2 In Hopi terminology ki means house or pueblo; Sikyatki, “ Yellow pueblo." The terminations bi, pi, vi are locative, with the additional element of “elevated on a mesa; " thus Awatobi, “ High place of Bow people.” All the true Hopi pueblos (Hano excepted, because the name is not Hopi) have names with locative ending because situated high up on mesas. The ancient pueblos on the terrace, although half-way up the mesa, were not considered high up; hence Sikyatki, but Old Walpi, is called Kisakobi. If this rule always holds, the large ruin two miles from the one I excavated, which the Hopi called Homolobi, better satisfies the linguistic argument. I have no satisfactory etymology of the word Homolobi. Perhaps the term would better be applied to several adjacent pueblos, of which there are four within a radius of six miles from Winslow. 48 (359) |