The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-02

PRESIDENTIAL JUNKE7.
Mckinley Visits Philadel.-
ph1a and Talks to Doc
ters and CONNER
cla1 Men.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
Taffy for the Sleepy City-Centen-
NAL "reminiscences Inter-
national Comfy.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

A4AS VI tAlC 2fAl0IAdtlC1sdt SOu-
gress and other functions. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company had provided a
handsome special train composed of six
ears for the accommodation of the party.
The President with Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Saxton and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter occu-
pied car No. 60. the private car of Presi-
dent Thomson of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, which was placed at the
rear end of the train SO that it might be
used as an observation car Secretary
Wilson and Attorney General McKenna
represented the Cabinet and the party in
luded a number Of members of the Diplo-
matte corps mostly from the countries of
Central and South America, some of the
delegates to the Postal Congress, now IN
session in this city, officials of the State
and other departments and members of
Congress, among whom were Representa-
tives Dingley, Grosvenor, Dalzell and
Breakfast was served as the train
started away from the station.
The Day In PhiIadelphiz.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2. 1ss7.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad train bearing the
Presidential party from Washington ar
rived at Broad Street Station at HOS
O'Clock this morning. Quite a crowd had
gathered in and around the station, and
when the President walked from the train
on the arm of Mayor Warwick to the
carriage awaiting him, his head was al
most continuously uncovered in respond
ing to the hearty greeting accorded him.
= ne members of the party were taken in
cnarge by committees assigned for the
purpose and the President was driven
directly to Horticultural Hall, where the
AMERICAN Medical Association was in ses-
sion. The President addressed the doctors
briefly and was then driven to the Phila-
aelphla commercial Museum, where he
inspected the exhibits of that institution.
luncheon was served at the Museum.
Later in the afternoon the President, at
the Academy of Music, delivered the ad-
dress at the opening of the International
Ine medical convention was transacting
some ordinary business when President
Mekinleg entered accompanied by DR..
Senn- The delegates and their ladies
rose en- masse and cheered and applauded
Tor nearly five minutes.
executive was formally introduced. Pres
ident Mckinley spoke briefly He said
thai while he came. TO the city for an
lother purpose, yet he could not refrain
from drepping in to pay homage to the
medical profession, and in conclusion he
said: Il extend to you my very best
the senli-centennsal of your association
The President then left. He was accom-
pE4anied BY Goysrn9r so,ssnn Hastings Mayor
Navy Roosevelt. and Theodore Search,
President of the National Association Of
11aHuldctQTSTS.t WUlie the party was
Hastings and that official being introduce
ed spoke at some length.
The luncheon at the Museum given to
the President and members of the diplo-
matte corps, which was wholly informal
and which occupied the time from twelve
vantage Of by number of prominent
fhe President On the right of the Presi-
dent sat Governor Hastings and Mayor
Warwick, and the chairs to his left were
occupied by Frank Thomson, President
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the
Of 'iaS the banquet President Mckinley rel
eeived the delegates to the Commercial
hotel At 2:30 o'clock he was taken to the
Academy of Music to attend the opening
of the Commercial Congress.
President McKinleyss address at the
Commercial Congress was as follows:
To have assembled the representatives
ests at home and abroad in such large
numbers is SO unprecedented as to make
this most memorable event. Chambers
of Commerce and Boards of Trade, Mayors
of cities and Governors of States to-
gether with official visitors from fifteen
other nations unite IN n ia tssitifyiaag t1 the
Every one of our sister republics Of this
Continent Is here represented through its
special Mlnssef arga ana IN nfDe Of int
citizens have made long journeys at great
nersonal sacrifice to participate in this
Significant occasion To all we give a
No ordinary object could have produced
such an industrial convention Interstate
and international interests and courtesy
have contributed to It's success, but moth
ing less than a deep conviction in the
minds of the people represented that the
movement here begun will eventually
effect permanent gains IN their CONNER
efal relations can account for its wide
and distinguished character.
NH, ad n ia Ia dol 10
Museums is aid in the development of
commercial and Industrial prosperity. No
at this hour. It is most praiseworthy
purpose-the extension of trade to be fol-
lowed by wider and better fields of em-
masses Such an effort commands the
instant approval of all lovers of mankind
for with it Is linked the prosperity. of the
hunblest toiler and the welfare of every
home and freside.
The movement Is inaugurated on broad
and progressive lines. Its authors and
international commerce can be directly
promoted by systematic study. and de.
1nonstrated by scientific methods.
The distinguished body of gentlemen
who have planned this organization have
grasped great economic truths. and are
prepared to pursue them to their success
fui conclusion. It's generous support win
increase its usefulness
Our national Industrial undertaking pre-
pareS the way for another Al great ex-
hfbft Ike this is an education and an in
eypiration. It concentrates the attention
Of the sitisens + sr9aasns Their IDEAS
spirit of friendly operation and rivalry,
awakens cpfnmendable ambition and
encourages effort in the utilization of all
fhs ffl forces and process Of production. II
The Columbian Worlds Exposition at
Chicago was. the fore-runner Of this less
70 the worlds economic advance
ANY of the Chicago exhibits here re-
main intact and have been intelligently
tod to an 10