THE HISTORY OF THE CONGRESS 15 



F, REGULATIVE SCIENCES 



20. Practical Political Sciences: c Criminal Law. 

 a Internal Practical Politics. d Civil Law. 



b National Practical Politics. 22. Practical Social Sciences: 

 c Tariff. a Treatment of the Poor. 



d Taxation. b Treatment of the Defective. 



e Municipal Practical Politics. c Treatment of the Dependent. 



/ Colonial Practical Politics. d Treatment of Vice and Crime. 



21. Practical Legal Sciences: e Problems of Labor. 



a International Law. / Problems of the Family. 



6 Constitutional Law. 



G, CULTURAL SCIENCES 



23. Practical Educational Sciences : j Publications. 



a Kindergarten and Home. 24. Practical ^Esthetic Sciences: 

 b Primary Education. a Architecture. 



c Universities and Research 6 Fine Arts. 



Secondary. c Music. 



d Moral Education. d Landscape Architecture. 



e ^Esthetic Education. 25. Practical Religious Sciences: 

 / Manual Training. a Religious Education. 



g University. b Training for Religious Service. 



h Libraries. * c Missions. 



i Museums. d Religious Influence. 



The programme was again thoroughly revised at the meeting of the 

 Organizing Committee on April 9, 1903, at Hotel Manhattan, and as 

 thus amended was submitted to the Administrative Board at a meet- 

 ing held in New York on April 11. A careful consideration of the 

 programme at this meeting, and a final revision made at the meeting 

 of the Administrative Board at the St. Louis Club April 30, 1903, 

 brought it practically into its final shape, with such minor changes 

 as were found necessary in the latter days of the Congress due to the 

 unexpected declinations of foreign speakers at the last moment. The 

 continuous and exacting work done in perfecting the programme by 

 each member of the Organizing Committee and by the Chairman of 

 the Administrative Board deserves special mention, and was pro- 

 ductive of the best results by its logical appeal to the scientific world. 

 The programme as finally worked out in orderly detail, shortened in 

 many departments by various exigencies, may be found on pages 47 

 to 49 of this volume. 



PARTICIPATION AND SUPPORT 



The general plan of the Congress having been determined and the 

 prcgramme practically perfected by May 1, 1903, two most import- 

 ant questions demanded the attention of the Administrative Board : 

 first, the participation in the Congress, both foreign and domestic; 



