CHAPMAN, ARTHUR

(1873), educated at public schools. Was a reporter for the Chicago Daily News from 18958 and the Denver Republican from then until 1913. In 1916 he became managing editor of the Denver Times and remained with that paper until 1919 when he went with the New York Tribune as a special writer. Among his works are Out Where the West Begins, 1917; Cactus Center, and Mystery Ranch in 1921. Also contributed to magazines. (1864), ornithologist, was born at Englewood, N.J., and since 1887 has held various posts in the American Museum of Natural History in New York. He is a member of various scientific societies, and the author of numerous works on birds and bird life, Eng. dramatist and translator; 6. near Hitch in; ed. Oxford; wrote numerous plays, of which the earliest was The Blind Beggar of Alexandria, 1596, follow Gentleman Usher, Monsieur d’ Olive, Eastward Hoe (with B. Jonson), etc.