The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28

Eaton of the American Humane Associa-
tion will attend. The instructors of the
feeble minded are also to gather and in
tend projecting another memorial of AL
bert Gallaudet, who first taught the deaf
and dumb. Gen. Booth also marshals his
Salvation Army as the sixth congress of
the week. Miss Van Norden, the young,
well connected and wealthy New York
girl whose admission into the army oc-
casiOned a sensation not long ago, is ex-
pected to attend.
Venerable Frederick Fraley, the aged
president of the Philadelphia Board of
Trade, will preside over the assembled
delegates from boards of trade all over
the world about June p unless his health
is too much impaired A congress of mer-
chants will include John Wanama1er, who
it is hoped can spare sufficient time to
WELD the gavel and make an address on
Business as a Regulator of National Pol
icies"
The bankers will listen, perhaps, to
Gov. Lidderdale of the Bank of England
and to Delegate Cannon of the interna-
tional monetary conference. Anthony
Joseph Drexel promises to make an adj
dress if his engagements permit.
When the musicians assemble Walter
DamrOsch and Theodore Thomas are to be
conspicuous in the proceedings, unless the
original programme falls through. 7.
Henry French and, perhaps, Sir Arthur
Sullivan will deal with musical criticism.
Reginald de Koven is expected to dilate
upon American comic opera.
The insurance men will include Richard
A. McCurdy of New York and Samuel r.
Shipley of the Provident Life and Trust
Company of Pennsylvania, two noted au-
thorities.
The authors are to discuss the literary
destinies of nations on July 10. William
ID. Howells has beer asked to give his
views on the literary appreciativeness of
demOcracies, and William Black gave
conditional promise to come from over
the sea. Paul Bourget had intended
coming, but his wifcs health becoming
precarious his presence cannot be counted
on as a certainty. Thomas Nelson Page
may read q paper. The week in which
the authors come together will also be
given over to historians, librarians, phil
ologists and folk lore enthusiasts Such
men as Prof. Fischer of Yale. DIR. Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia, DR. McCosh,
the HISTORIAN ex-president of Princeton,
and Congressman Thomas Dunn English,
the eminent verse writer, will be del
egates, it is stated.
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
The department of education has the
week beginning Julyl2. The congresses
Will be OF college fraternities, public
school authorities, kindergarten educators
Mrs. Cleveland having taken personal
interest in the latter-and the faculties of
colleges and universities. Prof Thomas
G. Moulton, formerly Of Cambridge Eng
land leads university extension
phalanx, while Bishop Keane of the Cath
Ole University, DR.. Young of the Presby-
terrain Seminary, DIR. McAllister of the
Drexel Institute, and others of eqnal re-
nown will give the benefit of their expert
ence
OF course, amid such an aggregation of
assemblages, only the more prominent can
be selected for mention. The general de-
partment, which opens Aug. IA, has some
very important features: Africa; the
Continent and the People" will be dis
cussed by the flower of the negro race of
this country and abroad, as well as bV re-
nowned whites. Frederick Douglass, ex-
United States Senator b. X. Bruce and n
delegation Of Liberians will contribute
their views.
A chess congress will be unique Ia the
annals of the royal game, and perhaps.
never in the history of the board will so
many eminent players be assembled in a
single place. From Germany comes Young
DaskGr who has been amazing movers an
over She world. Walbrndt, Steinitz. w
Penn s5hipley Of Philadelphia: DR.. 81.
monson, A. B. Hodges, Blackburn, Eng
lands strongest player; Mason and 9TH
ers VIII speak or furnish papers The