154 REPORT OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL. 



THE TOUR. 



A delightful feature of the Second Pan American Scientific Congress 

 was the tour to the cities of Baltimore. Philadelphia, Princeton, New York, 

 New Haven and Boston, organized under the auspices of the Department 

 of State in cooperation with the Carnegie Endowment for International 

 Peace and the Second Pan American Scientific Congress. Special points 

 of interest in the various cities visited were the colleges and universities, 

 museums, and libraries, and industrial and commercial plants and insti- 

 tutions. The dignity of the occasion and the international reputation 

 of the members of this tour induced, on the part of corporations, societies, 

 and private individuals, a generous hospitality in the way of entertain- 

 ment. 



The tour began Monday morning, January lo, in Washington and 

 ended Sunday, January i6, on the arrival oi the special train in New 

 York City at 10.04 P- ^- ^^e tour was directly managed by the sec- 

 retary general of the congress, John Barrett, director general of the 

 Pan American Union, assisted by Messrs. Boas W. Long, United States 

 minister to Salvador, Maddin Summers, United States consul at Sao 

 Paulo, Brazil, and Stedman Hanks, of the Department of State. The 

 following delegation aides accompanied the party: Mrs. Teresa Long 

 Anderson, Miss Aurora Lucero, and Perry Belden, J. M. Coronado, 

 John Heath. Samuel W. Honaker, Mahlon C. Martin, jr., John Randolph, 

 and Henry P. Starrett. Dr. Peter H. Goldsmith was the tour represent- 

 ative of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. L. M. Snow- 

 den, of the Department of State, acted as the financial agent and 

 disbursing officer. Miss Blanche Mundell and John S. Tunstall served 

 as stenographers. Ralph E. Towle, Spencer B. Greene, and E. B. Cotton 

 were in charge of the tour for the American Express Co. 



The following is a formal program statement of the itinerary and 

 entertainment : 



ITINERARY. 



MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 



Leave Washington, Union Station, 10 a. ni., via Baltimore & Ohio 

 Railroad. Arrive Camden Station, Baltimore, 10.55 a. m. Leave Bal- 

 timore 6 p. ra. Arrive Philadelphia, Twenty-fourth Street Station, 

 8.19 p. m. Dinner on train. Transfer to Hotel Bellevue-Stratford 



TUESDAY, JANUARY 11. 

 In Philadelphia, Hotel Bellevue-Stratford. 



