The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1894-06-27

| service may not be 20 valuable MS that
OF the original diseoyerer, but II Is valu-
able, especially In summer, when the
American people are seeking new
places for summer~resorting Summer
| resorting has become such confirmed
habit that a supply of new places is In
| dlspenbable TO comfort and happiness,
| The humble individual who points the
way 10 new and comparatively I'M
known locality for summer-resorters
will therefore not fail of a humble re-
ward. SO why Is this spot not a spot
In point and why should II not be
treated In ink and in print?
To be sure there are disadvantages
In the first place, as far as Boston you
must travel In one OF the Consolidated's
| super-heaters. BY what process IL II
that the air OF A Consolidated car IL
made so much more fiery than the cir
cumambinnt air? II the process were
understood and could be reduced to
scientific law II might be utilized for
roasting and other culinary purposes.
In these hard times It seems almost a
crime TO generate so much heat merely
for the purpose OF exciting profanity.
Can II be that the Consolidated knows
the secret and produces the super-heat-
Ing Intentionally? What can be the
motive? The super-heated traveller
will not travel any farther or oftoner,
because super-heated. Nor will he
leave his cash to the Consolidated when
super-heated out of existence. Or does
the Consolidated regard itself In the
light OF moral acticipatory purga-
tory? II the so-called parlor cars were
less super-heated than the so-called or
binary cars, the intention might be
recognized Of forcing the traveller from
the comparatively cheap into the COM
paratively expensive vehicle. But such
| Is not the case; the. parlor car is the
hotter OF the two. The only conclusion
Is that the Consolidated Is filed full
| with that spirit of malicious evil which
| In earlier times was known as being
| possessed by the devil What awful tor
| ture travel becomes when directed by
soulless corporation. Another Con-
solidated wrinkle is to persuade the
traveller to go to Boston by the Shore
Line. Don't you do it! There is ten
times the amount of dust along the
Shore Line and no compensating
breezes. Between New Haven and Say
| brook monotonous stupidity is supreme.
Between New London and Stonington
| there Is a pleasing variety, but from
there on you might as well be nowhere.
BY Springfield, on the other hand, you
are perpetually amused. Meriden is
always attractive. 1t is always in
teresting to note how Hartford Is get
ting on with it's dull and dreary exist
ence and with what new monstrosities
| 1t has decorated it's Capitol. Spring
| fields mugwumpery Is ever amusing.
Then you are whirled up over the
| highlands of eastern Massachusetts,
where the air is bracing, the people
| active and hearty and the farms clean
and aourishtng. You stop to take
breath at Worcester, celebrated for its
university where the professors out
humber of students and are obliged to
| lecture to one another to keep their
hand in. Finally you rush along the
Charles river beyond whose reaches
towers the dome of Harvards Memorial
hail. sanctifying the valor of her sons
whose Yale brothers resting in their
| patriotic graves still await the hallow-
ing recognition Of their Alma Mater.
Approaching your journeys end you
sadly recognize that you are still hand
ed over to sable "brush-you-off" friends
who fill cars full with the dust and the
swish of their office, extort their devil
ish tribute and reawaken all the tired
out super-heated oaths.
You will go to "Young's" of course
and you will be disappointed. There
was time when a journey to Boston
was attended by gastronomic anticipa-
lions of most delicate tickle. But alas
alas, the bon-vivants of Boston are
dead, or they have gone elsewhere! 1t
may be they have emigrated to the
| "Victoria." Try that next time.
| Walking about Boston you will be
struck by one fact, especially if you
have been walking about New York
Bostonians actually turn out for you
They turn out for one another. A New
| Yorker walks right at you as if he
would run you down. And he will run
you down unless you get out of his
way; or unless you walk at him with q
greater determination than his owr
and with such fixed intent Of running
him down that, recognizing the superior
Intensity, he himself turns out Wher
two people meet, one must turn out fol
the other. Otherwise streets would bt
i blockaded with impigned and motion
less couples; business would come to {
standstill and metropolitan life would
be extinct, Bostonians move on SLOW
end graceful curves about continually
changing cepters. They cannot do 9th
erwise in their narrow streets. Blu
the necessity does not detract from thu
beauty Of their movements. They ar
born and brought up in confined pass
ageWays. From early infancy, a con
tinual circling Is necessary to progress
A Well-bred Boston woman will gyrat
through Washington and Winter street
without humping a soul and all tn
while keep her eyes fixed on the shol
windows. Hundreds Of them do i
every. morning. No other woman il
Christendom could accomplish the feat
No more beautiful sight in the Unitet
States than that presented by the su
perbiy formed, richly clad, high-born
intellectual women of Boston moving
in and out, meeting, crossing. salutine
shopping, as II to the sound Of heaven
l1y fnltEic You cock an attentive ca