Dorman B. Eaton

The government of municipalities

Hawaiian independence (not annexation) our policy

The need and best means for providing a competent and stable civil service for our new dependencies

The Spoils system in New York

Hawaiian annexation and San Domingo

A high license bill and some reasons for it

The problem of police legislation

The "spoils" system and civil service reform in the custom-house and post-office at New York

The Independent movement in New York as an element in the next elections and a problem in party government

The great city problem

True significance of the National Civil Service Act

Civil service in Great Britain

A High licence bill and some reasons for it

Two years of civil service reform

A new phase of the reform movement

A High License bill and some reasons for it

Memorial to Congress, in favor of arbitration for the settlement of international disputes

The experiment of civil service reform in the United States

Should judges be elected?, or, The experiment of an elective judiciary in New York

Political assessments

Municipal government

James W. Hinkley, a citizen of the United States of America vs. Dorman B. Eaton, John M. Gregory and Leroy D. Thoman, commissioners under Civil Service Act

Intellect and education

The term and tenure of office