president of the National Civil Service Reform League. His writings include _The Happy Life_ (1896); _Five American Contributions to Civilization, and Other Essays and Addresses_ (1897); _Educational Reform, Essays and Addresses 1869-1897_ (1898); _More Money for the Public Schools_ (1903); _Four American Leaders_ (1906), chapters on Franklin, Washington, Channing and Emerson; _University Administration_ (1908); and with F.H. Storer, a _Compendious Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis_ (Boston, 1869; many times reissued and revised). His annual reports as President of Harvard were notable contributions to the literature of education in America, and he delivered numerous public addresses, many of which have been reprinted. See "President Eliot's Administration," by different hands, a summary of his work at Harvard in 1869-1894, in _The Harvard Graduates' Magazine_, vol. 2, pp. 449-504 (Boston, Mass., 1894); and E. Kuhnemann, _Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard_ (Boston, 1909). His son, CHARLES ELIOT (1859-1897), graduated at Harvard in 1882, studied landscape architecture at the Bussey Institution of Harvard and in Europe, successfully urged the incorporation of the Massachusetts Trustees of Public Reservations (1891) and of the Metropolitan Park Commission (1892) of Boston, became landscape architect to the Metropolitan Park Commission in 1892, and in 1893, with F.L. Olmsted and J.C. Olmsted, formed the firm of Olmsted, Olmsted & Eliot, which was employed by the Metropolitan Commission. His life was written by his father, _Charles Eliot, Landscape Architect_ (Boston, 1902).