The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-11

Many in North Haven Will remember
him, as he made frequent visits to our
house while pursuing his studies at
Yale university. Several years ago the
japanese government sent to the Uni
ted States for chemist to go to Japan
and teach in the government college,
and Frank Jewett was the man recon-
mended. He was assistant chemist at
Harvard college at the time. He went
to Japan under a four years contract,
and as he did not wish to remain there
for life, he returned at the completion
of the contract and has been at ODER
lin ever since His father was DR..
Charles Jewett, the old temperance lee
turer, who gave his whole time to the
cause for over fifty years, We spent
several hours in riding around the city,
and must say, to be just, that 1t Is
very delightful place But | must hur-
ry on towards home. The next stop
ping place was Cleveland, but only for
a few hours. The most interesting
thing in the city was the Garfield me-
mortal al Yakeview cemetery, Height
Of memorial 1870 feet; diameter of tow
er, so feet; cost. 100000; architect,
George Keller of Hartford, Conn.
There We're over fifty designs from this
country and Europe for the monument.
How was a decision reached? The
trustees Of the association called ON two
competent and disinterested, architects
to aid them Mr. Henry Van Beunt, of
Boston, and Mr.. Calvin Vaux, of New
York city. They examined the designs
singly and without any knowledge of
the authors of the designs or Of each
others conclusions, and both experts
singled out the design of Mr.. George
Keller of Hartford, Conn. The whole
memorial is of great interest, but ! will
Only speak of the memorial windows.
There are fourteen of them, represent
ing the thirteen original states and
Ohio. Connecticut famed in Ameri-
can history with the famous Charter
Oak globes, school books, clocks &c.
typical of her far famous industries
that make her valleys hum with the
music of machinery" occupies one of
the windows "The statue of Garfield
standing directly under the dome, and
surrounded by all this wealth Of Mesa
ic and allegory, Is made the soul of the
memorial" Rockfeler's monument
stands near by being sixty-tive feet
high; the shaft above the base and pc
destal is fifty feet in length and is said
to be the largest stone in the United
States, its weight being eighty tons;
the form is square | was shown the
office of Hanna, but as he was off cam
paigning we did not call upon him to
advise in regard to the campaign.
Our next resting place was Buffalo.
The Galveston gale reached us on tues
day night The result was few trees
blown over and the demolishing Of one
of the Pan-American exposition build
ings, the loss being 100000, so the pa
pers said. ] should have visited the
grounds We're it not for the fact that
visitors We're not admitted into the en-
closure. Any one can see the proprle-
ty of that rule and the danger OF be-
ing around the buildings during their
constructions Buffalo has more asphalt
streets than any city in the Union.
Even streets and avenues that are five
or six miles out and with few houses on
them are asphalted. Much of the pave
ments in Chicago and most Of the cit
les west are paved with cedar blocks,
which are very good when first put
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