The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21


 Reception and dEntertainment-They Will be Welcomed by the Mayor-Reception to be Rendered by President Dwight--A Shore Dinner at Savin Rock.
 If the plans as arranged are carried out the delegation consisting of fifty merchants and other prominent busi- ness men of Central and South Am erica, now visiting the principal cities of the United States in the interest of increasing trade relations between this country and South and Central America will arrive in New Haven from Spring $ field this evening" The trip is being made under the auspices of the Phila- delphia Commercial Museum and the gentlemen of the party carry the best of credentials from their native coun- tries. A committee from the Philadel- phia Museum accompanies them on the trip.
 The visitors are expected to arrive in New Haven at 8:04 this evening. They will be driven in carriages to city hall, - court of common council The party will drive through Meadow and Church streets and the business houses along these streets will be appropriately deco rated for the occasion, while a display of fireworks will doubtless be made along the streets. At city hall Mayor Farnsworth will make an address of welcome to the delegates. A string or7 chestra will furnish music and the delegates will meet the members of the chamber of commerce, under whose auspices they were invited to visit New Haven.
 At 9 o'clock the delegates will be in- vited to the Quinnipiac club house, which has been kindly placed at the disposal of the committee during the stay of the guests-for a social hour with the souvenir advertisers that, if any so choose, appointments may be made with the delegates to visit their factories on Tuesday morning. It is the unanimous desire of the committee that the fullest opportunity be given advertisers in the souvenir book to ac- quaint themselves with the visiting delegates for the purpose of possible future trade benefits, as it would be impossible for the committee to make satisfactory appointments for the ad- vertisers, they have arranged to furnish carriages free of expense to those who may wish to take two or more of the guests to their factory for inspection Of their plant and manufactured goods on Tuesday morning between o'clock and 1 o'clock D. m., application for carriages to be made to the committee on car riages, Colonel s. J. Fox, chairman
 Those delegates who visit manufac- turing places will return to the New Haven house at o'clock p. m Tuesday when the chamber of commerce will give them a luncheon After the lunch con the delegates will be received by President Dwight of Yale university at Dwight hall, where light refreshments will probably be served. After this re- ception the visitors will be taken in carriages to East Rock and be given a glimpse of that delightful park.
 About o'clock tomorrow afternoon the party will take special cars at Chapel and Temple streets for Hills Homestead at Savin Rock, where a shore dinner will be served to them under large tent. The dinner will be attended by members of the chamber of commerce and about seventy-tive local manufacturers in addition to the dele gates.
 Elaborate badges have been prepared for the delegates by Price, Lee & Ad- kins. They are made up in the Ameri- can and Spanish American colors in the form of a cross.
 The following is a correct list of the committee who will go to Springfield this afternoon on the 1:45 train to re- ceive and escort the South American delegates to this city: Max Adler, Gen. George H. Ford William E. Chandler, General E. E. Bradley, Wilson H. Lee, Colonel s. J. Fox Felix Chillingworth, James A. Howarth, Colonel r. T. Lee. Samuel A. Galpin, George $. Barnum. This committee will distribute to the delegates on the train the badges and souvenir books.
 The delegates who compose the party, with their lines of business, are as fol- lows:
 Arthur S. Hitchings. Rio Joneiro, mines, machinery and engineering works, stock brokers.
 Ignacio Nery Da Fonseca, Pernambu- co, commission merchant, machinery, and all kinds of goods.
 Guillermo Gesswein, Santiago, Chill, machinery agricultural implements
 Carlos Rogers, Santiago, engineer, railroad contractor.
 Jesus De 1caza Mexico City, agri- cultural machinery, fertilizers.
 J. Poniatowski, Mexico City. machin- cry for the manufacture of wool, com mission merchant.
 Ignacio Carranza. Tlaxcala, Mexico, agricultural machinery.
 Ignacio Aguirre, Mexico City, ice ma chinery, electric plants.
 Manuel Corcuera, Guadalajara, plant CT, sugar machinery. distillery, iron works.
 Rafael de la Mora, Guadalajara, me- chanica1 engineer, machinery.
 Eduardo Ponde, Jalapa, coffee, ma chinery, sugar and brick machinery.
 E. Cantillo. Merida, hemp machinery. AIejandro Garland Lima, Peru mines Mauro Fernandez, San Jose, financier and lawyer
 Calixto Pfeiffer, Lima, Peru, general merchant, printing and stationery.
 Pablo la Rosa, Lima, printing, sta tionery. and bookbinding, ruling ma chinery.
 Frederico Mejia, San Salvador, Sal vadore. banking, coffee machinery.
 Carlos Lix Kleet. Buenos Ayres, Ar gfntina, wool exchange and produce ex-