Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-10
SOUTH AmER1cANY DAY.

Banquet NJ the Hyperion To.Nigns-
The Doings as willimantie and Hart
ford Yesterday.
A royal reception will undoubtedly be
given to the visiting party of South Ameri-
cans when they arrive In this city shortly
after noon to day. The reception committee
held q short meeting in the sldermsnic
chamber In City Hall last evening and the
general plan Of entertainment a. has been
outlined by the CouRIrR was adopted.
II Ia expected that the cars bearing the
guests will arrive at the Cedar Hill station ct
half-psst one o'clock or near II. Professor
Knapp, General Greeley and Postmaster En-
glish will 60 to Meriden this morning to see
that the party is not detained in that place
too long. tt
The reception committee will be In waiting
for the party when II arrives. Each man
upon the committee will have carriage ct
his disposal and will take three OF the guests
with him. These he will entertain as long as
they remain in the city.
After visiting East Rock park, inspecting
Its many beauties and taking birds-eye
view of the city and harbor from the summit,
the carriages will return down Orange street
across to Whitney avenue, going from there
to Prospect, to Sachem, to Hillhouse avenue
and to the Scientific school. From this place
they will ride through Grove and Temple
streets to the Green. After looking at City
Hall they will-prooeed up Chapel street to
the Yale campus where President
Dwight and members of the Yale
faculty will meet the party and
escort the visitors about the college
buildings. 1t Is expected that this part Of
the programme will be finished by A o'clock.
After that the guests will be taken to see the
leading manufactures or other places of in
terest which they may desire to visit.
The tour through the city will be COM
pleted by 8 O'Clock, and the visitors will be
taken back to their cars by half-past O., SO
that they may array themselves for the big
banquet which is to be given in their honor
at the Hyperion Theater In the evening. This
will begin ct 7:30 O'Clock.
woRoHsrxR, Mass, Oct. 9.-The train
bearing the Pau-American party from Port
land reached the Union station here at
o'clock this morning, two hours ahead of
| schedule time. The party were allowed to
sleep and nobody turned out before z
O'Clock.
Al the reception committee of the city
council arrived, Mayor Winslow, Aldermen
Ely and Whitney and Messrs. Woodward,
Hoar, Brigham and Mcmahon of the city
council. With them were Messrs. Stephen
Salisbury, ex-Msyors Bull and Hildreth, P.
L. Moen, Charles q. Washburn, George s.
Barton, O. n. Hutchins, 81. A. Marsh, Ma
other citiaens. By that time the visitors had
breakfasted, and after introductions were
taken In carriages through some of the prin-
| cipal streets and past some of the large man
| ufaotories. They did not alight ct any point.
They returned to the station at 10 O'Clock
| and fifteen minutes later left for Whitman
| tic.
l WV ,,r x,r,o fyorr Oot q Tha ,aJa
| gates to the Pan-American congress arrived
at Willimantio at noon. They were met here
by Q committee from Hartford including
Governor Bulkelsy, Senator Hawley, Col. s.
| A. Barbour, and escorted to the Willimantic
| Thread companys works, which they inspect
| ed for an hour, showing marked interest in
all the processes. They left here about 1
| o'clock for South Manchester.
HARTFORD. Oct. 9.-After leaving Wilt
mantle lunch was eaten en- route to South
Manchester where they arrived before two
O'Clock. There they visited the extensive
| silk mills of Cheney Brothers, and at the
| Town hail studied an exhibit of the mills
| products in finished silk goods of many
| oolors. Each visitor was given q silk stars
and stripes. Hartford was reached al. 3:25,
aud the visitors took carriages and rode to
the different manufactures. visiting the Colt
| factory where the Colt revolvers and the
photograph are made, the Pratt 4 Whitney
Co., where an exhibition of Gardner guns
were made, the Jewell Betting Co., the Weed
Sewing Machine Co., where the Columbia
bicycles are made, the Calligraph Writing
Machine works, the Machine Screw company,
Billings q Spencer, the Government En-
velope works and many others.
Four or ave of the more important visiting
delegations have accepted an invitation to
dine with Henry L. Hotchkiss ct his resi-
dence on Hillhouss avenue, but will be pres
emit ct the Hyperion In time to take part In
| the literary exercises. which will follow the
banquet. James D. Dewell, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will preside. and
| about two hundred persons are expected to
attend. The post prandial exercises will be
most informal. There will be addresses by Q
| few of the South American delegates who
speak English. The regular toasts will be as
follows:
ais ns os Welcome President pwiaSe
New Haven as an industrial center -.
The state Of Connecticut .:.....:mor,s '''
LUG ..... Lieutenant Governor Merwin
The Industrial republic OF the United States,
....,.., .....,.... Senator Joseph X. Hawley
The visitors will be escorted from the Hy-
perion to the depot and will leave on their
special train sometime during the night. Fol-
lowing is the list Of those who are In the party
Bolivia Delegate, Juan +. yelarde; secretary,
Melchor oberri: attaches, Alcibiades Velarde, Ma
| riano velarde.
| Brszil-Delegate, Salvador de Mendonca; secre-
i tary, jose Agosto Ferreiva da Costa; attaches,
Carlos slveira Maritime, Mario de Mendonca; valet,
coiumpia-Delegates, Carlos Martinez Silva, Gil.
msco Calderon; secretary, Martin Amador
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fernando Cruz; secretary
Honduras-Delegate, Jeronimo Zelsya; secreta-
rie.. =. ConstanIino Fialos Richard villafranca.
/ NicaraguA-Secretary, II. MayOrga.
| Peru-Deegate, +. @. @. Zegarrs; secretary, Al
saivador~Deiegate, Jacinto Castslianos; secre
tary, Samuel Vsldivieso; attaehe, Joaquin Arriets
uruguay-Delegate. Alberto Min; secretary, Hen
| venezusia-Delega Nicanor BoIet Peraza
Arssn,Ips Rspab,Is;.A Q. Gsly9: v,.. ~.
g: Bourle, captain U; Z; A.; Henry r Lemly. tirst
y; 9. A.; Warner ?. Sutton, Edmund W. p. Smith,
a Fox sSsspn
RspressntnS the pennsylvania railroad company
spsciai agent Department of stats-william e.
o1 Correspopdents-r. W. Mack. K NJ. Hood. Asso.
II. HAIRLESS Washington Star; J. w. Maggie. o. Bun
%s:.iy; JsSs: ~. XofS Hs.sl s:;1 En- q:
At seven o'clock fine banquet was enjoyed
| ct the Allyn House, rendered by the Hart
| ford board of trade. The after. dinner speak
| ing was by Governor Buckley, who pre-
| sided, Senior Velerode, of Bolivia, Senator
Hawley, Senior Manuel Dragon, OF Costo
Rica, President ]. NJ. Allen; of the board
Of trade, and Mark Twain. From ten O'Clock
until midnight q reception was given by the
governor at the capitol. The party leaves
In the morning early for ColliDsville and
Msriden.
TENANTS AND LANDLORDS.
An Interesting question and Legal
Decision.
A letter was recently received by promi-
nent firm Of lawyers of this city asking them
to state through the columns Of the COURIER
whether tenant. finding some essential part
Of his house in need Of repair, could have the
repairs made and charge the same to the
landlord. The following has been received
In reply from the attorneys:
"Our answer to the question put Is that assuming
the landlord to be bound by custom or contract to
make repairs OF that character the tenantupon his
refusal 70 do SO. may make them and deduct the
amount from the rent. He cannot have the repairs
made and charge the landlord In such o way as to
make him primarily LIABLE"
INSTITUTE OFFIOERs.
meesipg OF the Directors East Night
A Lone Pair OF Eyeglasses.
The directors of the Young Mems Institute