The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-10
WILL SEE THE SIGHTS.
Delegates 10 Pan-American Trade
Congress Will Spend Six Weeks
Excurtinn.


Excurting.
Philadelphia. Pa. June G.-The dele
gates from cities and towns of Mexico
and Of the Central and South American
states. forty-nine in number. who came
here 10 the Pan-American Trade con-
gresS, which closed on Friday will leave
this city tomorrow morning for their six
weeks sightseeing tour of the United
States. All the commercial and indus
trial centers of the central and western
states and some Of the southern states
will be visited. The delegates who rep
resented trade bodies of the United
States at the congress will accompany the
party, as will also a few of the officials
of the Philadelphia Commercial museum.
who will look after the arrangements
and details of the trip
Committees Of prominent citizens viii
meet and take charge Of the party at the
respective places visited and will direct
the movements of the visitors in seeing
the manufacturing establishments and
other places Of interest. The party will
leave here tomorrow morning for Balti-
more on special cars attached 10 the reg
ular train on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Monday and Tuesday will be
spent in Baltimore and Washington. and
Wednesday the party will arrive at New
York. While at New York the party will
visit Brooklyn, Newark, Paterson and
other points in the vicinity Of the metrop-
oils and will leave Sunday evening on
one Of the Sound steamers for Fall River.
Ten days VIII be spent in New England.
returning TO New York on June %. when
they will leave at once for the west, the
first stop TO be made at PittSburg. Up
to their arrival at New York on June
%. the party will occupy a special vesti-
bule Pullman train equipped with all the
modern appointments. The train will
have sleeping cars, dining car.
smoking car and observation and parlor
ears. and the visitors will thus be placed
in direct touch with the advanced ideas
Of American railroading. Leaving Pitts
burg, the party will 90 TO Dayton, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Grand Rapids, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and across New York state to Troy
and Albany, thence by day boat on the
Hudson to New York City. The com
plete itinerary of the trip is as follows:
Baltimore, June Z; Washington, June s.;
New York, June 0 to 10; Fall River,
June IA; Boston, June - and 1G; Prov
idence, June II and IS: Worcester, June
10; Springfield, June 20 and 81; New
Haven, June %; Pittsburg, June a and
20; Dayton, June 20; Cincinnati June 81
and %; Nashville, June 80 and July /:
st. Louis, July . and 3: Chicago. July
D TO Z; Milwaukee, July s and 8: Grand
Rapids, July 10 to II; Detroit, July 10:
Cleveland. July II and -; Buffalo, July
16 and II.
Following is list of the foreign del
egates, with the line of business or calls
of merchandise represented by each at
the Commercial congress:
Carlos klett of Bucnos Ayres. wool
and produce exchange; Carlos Roberts
of BuenOs Ayres, exporter of hides, wool
and Argentine products: Fernando Men
dcZ of Rio de Janeio, Brazil, commission
merchant and newspaper man; Arthur
). Hitchings of Rio de Janeiro, mines,
machinery and engineering works; Broker
lgnaco Fenseka of Pernambuco. COM
kinds of goods; A. Dacosta of Para,
American hardware, chinaware, etc. !;
John Asperira Of Peru, provisions; T.. w.
Dunbam of Para, general merchant;
Guilermo Gesswein of Santiago de Chile,
machinery and agricultural implements;
Carlos Rogers of Santiago, engineer, rail
road contractor; Luis Gueseken of Bar
ranquillo, Colombia, dry goods, provis-
ions and furniture; Joaquin Pombo of
Patagonia. general importer; j. n. Re
euro of Panama, general importer of
American provisions; Felix Ehrman of
Pana, provisions, beer and hardware:
Roberto Hernandez of San Jose. Costa
Rica, dry goods; Alexandra Canton of
San Jose, fancy goods; Mauro Fernan-
deZ OF San Jose, fnancer and lawyer;
l.. II. Richter of Damara Paul Ardling
of Stuttgart, Germany. director of the
commercial museum in Stuttgart: CalXto
Pfeifer of Lima, general merchant. print
ing and stationery; Pablo Laosa of Lima.
printing, stationery and book binding;
Elajandre Garland. Lima, Peru, mines I.
Feridco McJia of San Salvador. banking
coffee, machinery; Antonio Delfino of
Caracas, Venezuela, dry goods. coffee.
banking; Jesus de Yeaza of Mexico City,
officer of the government: Evarado He
giswich of Mexico City, building supplies,
etc; Julio limantour of Mexico City,
banking, wooden manufacturer; j. Poni-
towski of Mexico City, machinery for the
manufacture of wool, commission mer-
chant; lgnacio Itarranza of Tlaxcala,
Mexico, agricultural machinery; Ignacio
Arrago of Mexico City, ice machinery,
etc; Francisco Bendon of Vera Cruz.
tobacco; Antonio Hernandez of Monte
rey, banking. water works: Adolfo Fam
works; j. Robertson of Monterey. rail
roads, etc; FREDERICK Kunhardt of Qua
dalajara, general merchant. banker:
Manuel Corcuera of Guadalajara, planter,
sugar machinery. distillery. iron; Rafael
de l.amora, Guadalajara, mechanical en-
gineer, machinery; Emilio Rabasa of CHA
pas, button manufacturer, canned fish
Eduardo Donde of Jalapa, coffee machin-
cry. sugar and brick machinery; A. Scan
ton of Merida, Yucatan, general mer-
chant Il. Cantillo of Merida, hemp ma
chinery.
The following are the representatives
of the Philadelphia museum who will be
with the party: DIR. William p. Wilson.
director; Dr. Gustav Niederlein. chief of
the. scientific department. G. A. Green.
assistant chief of the bureau of informa-