Proud Tower - Barbara W. Tuchman [309]
122 Roosevelt on expansion: ibid., 332.
123 Dumdum bullets; ibid., 305.
124 Norton’s elegy: to S. G. Ward, Mar. 13, 1901, Vanderbilt, 217. An effort to heal the breach between the Anti-Imperialists and the Administration was made by Senator Hoar in the spring of 1901, with embarrassing results. As President of the Harvard Alumni Association, he offered an honorary LL.D. to McKinley without consulting the Harvard Corporation. Although President Eliot regarded McKinley as a “narrow-minded commonplace man” (James, II, 118), the Corporation gave its approval. But when the Board of Overseers, which contained a number of Anti-Imperialists, was asked for its concurrence a storm was raised, led by Moorfield Storey and Wendell Phillips Garrison. Bitter feeling developed, debate was “very sharp,” and Theodore Roosevelt, thrown into a frenzy, and denouncing Storey as a “scoundrel,” marshaled the votes of the waverers by mail. Leaked to Godkin, who published it in the Nation, Apr. 25, 1901, the opposition in the Overseers became known to McKinley. Although the Board finally voted for his degree, reportedly by 26 to 3, he did not appear at Commencement, with the result that the LL.D., which could not be conferred in absentia, was not conferred at all. Roosevelt, Letters, III, Nos. 2010, 2012; Howe, 177; NTT, May 3 and 9, 1901.
125 “That damned cowboy”: Kohlsaat, 100.
126 Twenty-three poker hands: A. B. Paine, Mark Twain, III, 1163.
127 Joe Cannon said of him: q. McFarland.
4. “Give Me Combat”
Bibliography
BARCLAY, SIR THOMAS, Thirty Years: Anglo-French Reminiscences, 1876–1906, Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1914.
*BARRÈS, MAURICE, Scènes et doctrines du Nationalisme, Paris, Plon, 1925.
BENDA, JULIEN, La Jeunesse d’un clerc, Paris, Gallimard, 1936.
BERTAUT, JULES, Paris, 1870–1935, New York, Appleton-Century, 1936.
*BLUM, LÉON, Souvenirs de l’Affaire, Paris, Gallimard, 1935.
BORDEAUX, HENRY, Jules Lemaître, Paris, Plon, 1920.
BOUSSEL, PATRICE, L’Affaire Dreyfus et la Presse, Paris, Colin, 1960.
BRUNETIÈRE, FERDINAND, Après le Procés: Réponse à Quelques “Intellectuels,” Paris, Perrin, 1898.
CAMBON, PAUL, Correspondence, 1870–1924, 3 vols., Paris, Grasset, 1940.
CASTELLANE, MARQUIS BONI DE, How I Discovered America, New York, Knopf, 1924.
*CHAPMAN, GUY, The Dreyfus Case: A Reassessment, New York, Reynal, 1955.
CLARETIE, JULES, “Souvenirs du Dîner Bixio,” La Revue de France, June 15, July 1 and 15, August 1 and 15, 1923.
CLEMENCEAU, GEORGES, Contre la Justice, Paris, Stock, 1900.
CLERMONT -TONNERRE, ELIZABETH (DE GRAMONT), DUCHESSE DE, Mémoires, 3 vols., Paris, Grasset, 1928.
*DAUDET, LÉON, Au Temps de Judas: Souvenirs de 1880 à 1908, Paris, NLN, 1920.
DELHORBE, CECILE, L’Affaire Dreyfus et les Ecrivains Français, Paris, Attinger, 1932.
ELLIS, HAVELOCK, From Rousseau to Proust, Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1935.
FRANCE, ANATOLE, M. Bergeret à Paris, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1902.
GARD, ROGER MARTIN DU, Jean Barois, Paris, Gallimard, 1921.
GARRIC, ROBERT, Albert de Mun, Paris, Flammarion, 1935.
GIRAUD, VICTOR, Les Maîtres du l’Heure (Jules Lemaître). Vol. II, Paris, Hachette, 1919.
GOLDBERG, HARVEY, The Life of Jean Jaurès, Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1962.
GUILLEMINAULT, GILBERT, ed., La Belle Epoque, 3 vols., Paris, Denoël, 1957.
HERZOG, WILHELM, From Dreyfus to Petain, tr. Walter Sorell, New York, Creative Age Press, 1947.
HYNDMAN, H. M., Clemenceau, New York, Stokes, 1919.
IBELS, H. G., Allons-y!: Histoire Contemporaire, Paris, Stock, 1898.
JAURÈS, JEAN, Les Preuves: Affaire Dreyfus, Paris, La Petite République, 1898.
LETHEVE, JACQUES, La Caricature et la presse sous la Troisième République, Paris, Colin, 1961.
LONERGAN, W. F. (correspondent of the Daily Telegraph), Forty Years of Paris, New York, Brentano’s, 1907.
MARTET, JEAN, Le tigre (Clemenceau), Paris, Albin Michel, 1930.
MASUR, GERHARD, Prophets of Yesterday, New York, Macmillan, 1961.
MEYER, ARTHUR, Ce que mes yeux ont vu, Paris, Plon, 1912.
——, Ce que je peux dire, Paris, Plon, 1912.
*PAINTER, GEORGE D., Proust: The Early Years, Boston, Little,