The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-22

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/ tbr,ii,b mis- r,lan Americans may h.. 5i-
ra[teG Inv rnfn whose rative tongue is
! Fnrii4b Germans may he Guided bv Ger
mans and so an 10 tho md Of the chan
Ter The "conpressist'' guides VIII D. oh
any a,t in RELAYS SO 10 sneak. the tolr-
! ISIS receiving INTERPRETATION from them
/ being passed from the specialist in tha
4 geological section. for instance 10 an
ntber speeialist in the section devoted 10
/ RAILWAYS and in like manner. from one
to another tiU the entire round of the big
show has been made. OF course, The
/ presence of the foreign specialist as Il
guide Will shut out neither the Frencn
4 specialist who wishes TO act in a smil r
/ CAPACITY nor the ordinary prof assionaI
1 guide.
Rccruftinn. for the CONGRESSES
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iioi- ,'euuv9 "eile itt,1 IL 80 ~
WIN fiuu l'ii''ieii97.S' - 49, & th
! attendance o. cieNVI So"hS ~" a. .ll
llsl,s III an ue,%i 'it+iar ma
ued WI d'''lio wv -.
'ah9 l''i ~ - NOi9 - .tti
% course a'u 'ne 60 % ~,
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/ Niatel. Dul az ~ - ;, NJ,
'iuiii'i Jus eiiI 80 ~ , Inc
are ~ cfeiS ,"iI ~. ttt,, IA III
Sl'Veieii So ~ cir, ~ I,7t, +ha
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arc vyantad at next summers congresses
/ quite as much as the gray boards of
science. The Intelligent Interpretation
/ feature of the Sorbonne's scheme VIII
| make possible the presence of many
| among these who could not otherwise al
| ford the time and expense involved in a
! visit to the exposition
| Prof. Geddes considers his work in re
cruiting for the congresses second to no
I other part of his efforts He landed in
/ New York late in December and has spent
most of his time since then in comforting
with the authorities of Harvard, Yale,
| Pennsylvania, Princeton and Columbia.
/ In New York he was the guest of the
League for Social Service. The remainder
| Of his stay which will last until some
/ time in March, win be devoted to confer
/ ences with the authorities of Cornell, Chi
1 cago, Oberlin, Ann Arbor, Madison and
as many other American universities and
/ colleges as he can find time to visit. AT
all these institutions he will be on the
/ lookout for bright young men possessed
Of special aptitudes with reference to
! their becoming congressists in Paris next
summer. He will also arrange to have the
search continued after his return to the
other side The great distance to be ira
versed viii preclude his visiting the Pa
cific coast, but he will place himself in
communication with the universities Of
the slope before leaving this country.
Prof Ceddes ond His work
faulck Gedues Is an important lac,ol
in the world OF educatloh ana aiIdlIs
abroad. besldes pelhg prominent III UNI
yefslty work. ne Is VlrtuaNy the prime
force IN the remarKaple movement LOT me
reconstruction OF old fnlhpufSh Nhlch
mas attracted WoiIu-Wloe attehtloH III re-
cent years ms movement mas tesuiteu
IN the, Wiphg out Oh many OF hdIhnurgh ;
most offensive sums ahd eNeh'uaHy VIII
40 away win ali OF them'
FfoI, Neudes Is slghtlS peloW the me
| dlum night. lie is sun a young man. pc
| ing ohly 10. he wears iuh pearu ana
| mustache. and ms mead is crowned WIN
| thlck mop oil mar, Whlch STANDS our
| as IL electrlHed' Ills FEATURES are Sllk-
| ing Ills ereDratloh IS reharkaply RAPID
| lie beneVes thoroughly III Whatever he
/ UNDERTAKES On the other size ne knows
nearly every one worm knowing poth III
! Great Brtan ana on the continent, ana
us 40 'Ai7O N-AN~.-
| slNe.
AS matter of fact. it was Prof. Ged-
des who started the present project of the
| University OF Paris. II was suggested 70
him soon after the London Times advised
| Englishmen to boycott the Paris EXposi-
| ton because OF the Dreyfus verdict. The
| Times also ADVISED against the usual JONI
! meeting OF the Brltish Association ano
| the French association for the advance
| meht OF science, out ProI. GeddeS pre-
| vented the adoption of this advice. The
movement for which ne Is now laboring
| encountered much opposition at first, botf
| in Great Britain and France, but the pro
| lessor stuck TO his text, as ne is in the
| hablt OF doing, and the result was the or.
| ganization of the international association
| ne now represents, with M. Leon Bour'
| geolse' late minister OF education and del
| egate TO The Hague Peace Conference, and
NJ. Lizard. director of higher education, rs
secretaries Being man of affairs as vel
as university man, Prof. Geddes strove
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