The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
SCOTCH NOTES.
INTER ESTING ITEMS ABOUT THOSE
 AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Visitors to and from the City-Gren
 Success of the Glasgow Exhibition
 New Haven Scots Now on Their Way
 Homo from Bonnie Scotland and 9th e
 CTS Who Are Coming-Caledoninn
 Tug-ofWar Team-Visit to the An-
 chor Line shipbuilding Yards on tn,
 Clyde.
 Visiting their uncle, Robert MacAr- thur, of Lloyd street, are MT. and Mrs. James Steele, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and
 their two children. Miss Violet Wilson sister of Mrs. Steele, is also the guest of her uncle. Mrs. Steele and Miss Wilson are the daughters of the Rev. Alexander Wilson, well known min ister of Paisley, Scotland Miss Will son is a teacher by profession and she holds an important appointment in one of the large Scotch schools. During her stay in this country she will study the methods of the public schools of America and will spend some time in the New Haven schools. Miss Wilson expects to sail for Scotland at the con- clusion of the Yale bicentennial exer- ciseS.
 Miss Lizzie D. Henderson, of Fair view avenue, Hartford, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Da- vidson, of Forest street, Westville, dur ing the past week.
 The Caledonian club is to have big celebration two weeks from yesterday (Thursday) to celebrate the victory achieved by it's tug -of-war team in win ming the handsome silver challenge cup of the British-American societies. This is the third time the Caledonians have won the cup, which now becomes their own property.
 The team which now claims the championship will be banqueted by the members of the club, and each member will receive solid gold badge as sou venir of the occasion.
 Miss Devina Mclean, of Brooklyn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Young, of Whitneyville.
 Chief James Mustarde presided at the last meeting of the New Haven Caledo- nian club and received the congratula- tion of the members on his safe return from visit to Bonnie Scotland"
 The Caledonian club has just closed a contract for the appearance in New Haven, early in the fall, of one of the greatest Scottish artists of the day and one who is acknowledged by press and public to be the best exponent of Scot tish songs now appearing before the public.
 George D. Bone, editor of the Fiery Cross, the official organ of the Order of Scottish Clans, attended the convention of the order held at Pittsburg, Pa, last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bone, and on the way home both paid a visit to the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
 Charles Menzies the we'll known plumber, returned from Scotland last week, together with Mrs. Menzies and family.
 William L. Andrew, of No. 31 Carmel | street, together with Mrs. Andrew and | w. l.. Andrew, jr., will sail from Liv- arpooI for New York on the gigantic | White Star liner Celtic, which sails | from the former place to-day (Friday). | The party crossed on the Lucania, so | that they have the distinction of cross ng the ocean one way by the fastest vessel sailing to Liverpool and coming pack by the largest steamer afloat. They have travelled all through Scot and, England and Ireland, and have also visited Paris and the continent.
 Charles Henderson, golf instructor at l. he Central Golf club, Hartford, spent 1 Sunday in this city visiting his many friends.
 George Wood, we'll known member if the New Haven Caledonian club is i'll at the home of his mother, Lyon street.
 Charles Grant has returned from where he represented Clan Mcleod, of this city, at the convention # the Order of Scottish Lans. MT. 5rant also took in the Pan-American xposition on his way home and paid 'isit to Niagara Falls.
 Scotchmen in general are proud of he great success which has and still is the Glasgow Internatio As far as attendance is oncerned, it has completely put the an-American exposition in the shade. Hose on to six million people have al- eady paid for admission, and it is esti-