Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-16
THE MEXICAN VISITORS.


 Re Visited - A View of East Rock
 Park-The Banquet The Names of
 The Vfsitors-The Route MOmeward
 Their Elegant Boudoir Car. The Fra
 DfavOlO.
 The reception committee to arrange for the entertainment of the Mexican editors who are to visit this city Friday held meet ing in the Mayors office last evening. There were present of the committee His Honor Mayor Holcomb (presiding), ex-Mayor Lewis, Colonel John E. Earle, H. P. Hubbard, Joel A. Sperry J. B. Darlington, H. E. Benton, John B. Adriance and A. l.. Dietmar.
 On motion of Colonel Earle H. P. Hub bard was appointed master of ceremonies on the occasion of the visit and entertainment of the visitors.
 The committee mapped out the following programme of entertainments: The visitors will leave New York for this city Thurs day night by steamer Continental under cort of General E. s. Greeley of the reception committee They will be met at the boat on Friday morning at 8 o'clock by the committee of escort, consisting of ex-Mayor H. G. Lewis, N. D. Sperry, Thom- | as Addis, A. L. Dietmar, H. P. Shares, Maurice Kingsley, H. P Hubbard and John B. Adriance. From the steamer they will be taken in carriages to the New Haven l House where they will breakfast. At am. l take carriages and go direct to Winchesters armory. Leave there at 10 o'clock for East Rock Park, remaining until 11:3O, and then direct to Whitney armory. Leave there at l 12 m, go to H. P. Hubbard's advertising agency and from there to the New Haven | House where they lunch at 80 p. m. | TIov for aftarnOOn lows: Leave New Haven House at 2:30 for 1 Sargents factory, remaining until 5; then to Manville's carriage factory, from there to l Holcomb's carriage part factory; then to | Bigelow's boiler shop, leaving at 3:45 for Mallory, Wheeler & Go. s; leave there at 4:15 for Candee Rubber company's works; from | there to the college buildings, arriving at the New Haven House about p. m. Ten open carriages will be provided for the | party. The ladies of the party will be ae- companied by two New Haven ladies who speak Spanish very huently.
 The banquet will take place at the New l Haven House at o'clock in the evening. 1 Plates will be provided for fifty persons, and among the invited guests will be Governor l Harrison, Hon. David A. Wells, Hon. Charles L. Mitchell, President Porter of i Yale college, Ex-President Woolsey, Profes-
 sors Dwight and Knapp, Ex-Governors Eng fish and IngersoIl, Donald G. Mitchell and 1 Hon. E. D. Bassett.
 Mayor Holcomb will preside at tn banquet | and after few introductory remarks will
 introduce Hon. Henry G. Lewis, president 1 of the Chamber of Commerce, who will de- 1 liver the address of welcome. The pro i eram1ne for toasts and responses is not yet l fully arranged, although it-is understood 1 that Governor Harrison will be one Of the l speakers.
 | The badges to be worn by the committee | and the visitors is of tri-colored ribbon, the colors being green, white and red. In the center, which is white, is printed the follow l ing in Spanish: Reception de Los Senores 1 Editores Mexicanos en New Haven, Conn.,, E. W. N A., IF de Julio, de 1885,"
 Underneath in English is the following: 1 Reception Mexican Editorial Party, New Haven, Conn.,, U. s. A., July 17, 1885" l The Mexican editors who visit this city | Friday are as follows: Ireneo Paz, editor l and proprietor of La Patria and president of the excursion, also representing the Mexican Libre; Agustin Arroyo de Anda, editor-in- chief of La Prensa and secretary of the ex- cursion, representing, also, the papers of Chiapas and Guerrero; J. Mastelle Clarke, editor and proprietor of the Two Republics and treasurer of the excursion; Vincente E.
 Manero, editor-in-chief of the (weekly) Prenza Associada and vice president of the
 excursion; A. G. Bianchi, editor of La Pren- l ga and historian of the excursion; N. Lugo Vina, editor of Fl Lunes and
 vice secretary of the excursion; Manu- ell Caballero, editor of Ell Partldo l Liberal; Pedro Zubieta, editor and proprie-
 tor of La Voz de Jaurez; J. de la Tore, edi- tor of La Prensa and representing the Perlo- dico Official of Michoacan; Dr. Gregorio Mendizabal, editor of Fl Reproductor of Ori- zava and representing the papers of Vera ! Cruz; Alberto A. Mendez, editor of La Union
 zacatecana and representing the papers of Zacatecas; Luis Barroso, editor of La Prensa: Luis Marin, represent ing the papers of Orizava; Emilio l E. Garcia, editor of La Gaceta Jalisciense; l Dr. Abel F. Gonzalez, editor of La Vez de Hipocrates; Rafael de Saldana, editor of La Opinion and representing the papers of Puebla; Francisco Icaza, editor of Fl Album de la Muger; Antonio Villaiobos, editor of Fl Socialista and Fl Monitor; Manuel Gomez
 Portugal, editor of Fl Instructor, Aguas Ca lientes; Alcibiades Gonzalez editor of El
 Periodieo Official, Aguas Calientes.
 The ladies accompanying the party are: | Mrs Castillo Negrete de Romero, Mrs. Ar
 royo de Anda, Mrs. Mendizabal, Miss Amalia
 Paz, Miss Clara Mendizabal and Miss Roza
 Paz.
 After spending the day in sightseeing and
 attending the banquet in their honor they
 leave here on the Washington express train
 Friday night. The Mann boudoir car Fra
 Diavolo' and Talbott's Pullman palace ca1
 Railway Age,", in which the Mexican ed
 itors have so far made their journey, reached
 this city on the Air Line express from Boston
 at 8:29 Tuesday night and will be in here. The Mann boudoir car
 Fra Diavolo can now be seen by our citizens.
 It is located near the passenger car yard of
 the Union depot in this city. Its cost was
 over $20, 900. It is superb in it's accommo-
 dations, coolness, ventilation, and is account
 ed unequalled.
 1 The sleeping accommodations are elegant ! and most inviting and to each of these cars 8 ! buffet is attached wherein the inner man can
 be supplied with hotel fare, hot or cold,
 liquids and solids. The privacy of the
 boudoirs, the convenient arrangements
 for the disposition of clothing and small l packages are also special features l which commend the cars to patrons,
 while the superior ventilation is wonderfully
 complete. An even temperature of seventy
 degrees is constantly maintained, and l even in the hottest weather, as the weary
 tourist finds to his unspeakable comfort, in l the absence also of dirt and cinders, a com I bination which so many travellers have de-
 voutly wished for in vain. The ventilating l arrangements are special invention of Col A Mann the vice president of the company an6 e.H >ventor of these cars. Such is it's wonder working that change of air is made nonieneanta1ily. The smoke wreaths ,f half Npa dozen smokers Ill pufing at once canno6~sst be perceived in th' ,ar longer than one minute, sucfgsah being the apld and welcome and perfect s9ss~--e.h o ventilation. A New Haven gentlefhan, Mir. John H. Benham, is superintendent of the Mann boudoir cars.
 The Mexican editors leave he re at 11:35 Friday night on the New York and Philadel- ohia train. The editors on leaving here go o the following places snceessively, stopping n each from one to three days: Philadel- ,hia, Baltimore Washington, Altoona, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Denver, and thence to the City of Mexico.
 AT HANSON PARK.
 Picnic of the Humphrey Street Con.