The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-23

! ~~hFNNNAAA i|V NscNSely os Ahl IGNOSltty lS- nacio N. de Fonseco; MT. Moulthrop, escort.
 Frederic Mejia, Frederick Kunhardt; T. Attwater Barnes, escort. MT. Sariola, F. B. Sinister, Mayor Farnsworth.
 Roberto M, Hernandez, Carlos Rog- CTS, Enrique Rogers; G. S. Barnum, es- | cort.
 A, s. H. Hitchings, Jesus de Icaza, Guilimo Geeswem; Silas A. Galpin es cort.
 Rafael De La Mora, N. Cantillo, Y. Aquirre, M Delfruo; L. w. Beecher es- | cort.
 Fernando F. Perez, Piblo La Rosa, CaliXto Preiffer; R. II. Brown, escort. | Colonel Fernando Muidez, M. D., ex- Mayor Hendrick, Major B. E. Brown, | The bright day, cooled by refresh ing breeze, was an ideal one for the trip, and the visitors appeared to en- joy it.
 l The major portion of those named | first visited the Bigelow companyS works, having an opportunity while ap- preaching that point to see the Manu- facturers street railway in operation, as the big motor was run for their ben- eft.
 A visit was then made to the New Haven Pipe Bending company's shop, where Colonel Fox, president of the company, and J. Acton Miller, the su- perintendent did the honors. This visit was very interesting, as the work of bending a condenser coil for the United States cruiser Brooklyn was in progress; also several large refrigerat- ing coils and some big heaters. The process of electrical welding was very interesting one and new to all of the visitors.
 The next visit was made to the L.. Candee companys mammoth shop. There the South Americans were very much interested to see the manufactur- ed article from a product that they ex- port. They were shown about the big factory by Secretary Coe and Superin- tendent Ames. The Brazilians were particularly interested, and, in fact, all watched the different processes very closely. The delegates say, however, that, except light sandals for the la dies, there is no market for rubber shoes or boots in South America, as the climate is too hot for that kind of foot l gear.
 As the party were leaving each one was presented with a souvenir in the | shape of miniature pair of rubber l boots.
 Thirty of the visitors in body went to the Candee Rubber company and the New Haven Clock company.
 With T. Attwater Barnes were Fred erico Mejia of San Salvador and Fred erico Kimhardt, while Mayor Farms worth and F. B. Shuster took charge of Adolph Zambrano of Mexico and Ale l jandro Garland of Peru. These were all taken to the New Haven Clock com panys works to F. B. Shuster's ma- chine works and to the National Pipe Bending company.
 Roberto Hernandez of Costa Rica, and Carlos and Enrique Rogers of Chile were taken by G. S. Barnum to the S. 1 H. Barnum & Co.'S works, and were | followed by s. A. Galpin of the New Haven Clock company, accompanied by Aitheu s. H. Hitchings of Brazil Jesus De Icaza of Mexico and Cutler mo Gesswein of Chile.
 1 The Bigelow company, where boilers are made, was visited by one or two l of the above and also by l.. w. Beech CT with Rafael c. Castillo of Colombia Ygnacia Aguirre of Mexico and Enrique Sanchez.
 l R. H. Brown took with him to the Brown Manufacturing company Calix- to Pfeiffer and Pablo La Rosa of Peru and Mauro Fernandez of Costa Riva. At the New Haven Clock company Alderman Root escorted the guests through the shop. The visitors were ! 1aJI ,,y;tl, ovhihit tba clock factory the party that visited the rubber factory were joined by those who had been visiting the Marlin gun factory Mayor Farnsworth telephoned to the rubber factory to find out when the party there would land at the clock factory and thus the party joined forces at the clock factory.
 1 A visit was made to the Quinnipiac brewery, where a thorough inspection of the process and a sample of it's re- suits were enjoyed.
 Some visited J. B. Sargent & Co.'S shops and R. H. Brown & Co.'s. A few went to the Agricultural Experi- ment station of Yale university. and MT. Barnes party MT. Mejia and MT. Kunhardt, who are bankers, visited the First National bank, this being the first time they inspected an American Institution of that character | Colonel Fernando Mendez, who was with ex-Mayor Hendrick and Major Brown went to the Second Regiment arnory. Colonel Mendez is commits stoned by the Brazilian government to investigate military affairs in this country and report.
 One of the delegates, Jesus de Icara of Mexico, was accompanied to the Agricultural Experiment station by MT. | James A. Howarth, secretary of the Hoggson & Pettis Co.,, and by the eff cient interpreter of Spanish, MT. Will liam S. Ryan, whose services had been l of much use to the chamber of com merce committee in their worK. MT Icara is a high Mexican official, being president of the Sociedad de Agricul- | tura, which answers to our national department of agriculture. MT. Icara spent two hours at the experiment sta- ] tion, receiving every attention from | Professor Johnson and the assistants, l Messrs. Britton, Osborn and Whitten, and was deeply interested in what he l saw and the explanations given. MT. | Icara's visit may result in the estab- l 1fe1 of an ayparir1apf aprin1Ilt11ra1