New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
EXPORT EXPOSITION.
TO OPEN IN PHILADELPHIA TO-DAY.
or THE ENTERPRISE =" ELI
UPON BY PRESIDENT MKINLEf AND
GOVERNOR STONE.

PHILADELPHIA Sept Is (SpeciaD. Although the
formal ceremony Of installation Of the National
Export Exposition in this city VIII take pace
tomorrow IL Will he OCTOBER oel"'" III"
exhibits can be placed SO as to be seen 10 az
vantage This delay h. not owing to the build
inre not being completed but 20 the hardness OF
the exhibitors In getting thc'r exhibits mere ana
10 the absence OF readiness on their part 'o INC
arrangement OF their wares. Inc bd''' Va w
ovhihition' will nevertheless open at O'Clock TO-
morrow morning the scheduled time ana the lol-
NAL ceremony Of installation will take place al II
o'clock in the auditorium which Is quite 'e"uS !"
accommodate six thousand people
President Mckinley in conversation VIII" o'"d-
tor Penrosc in Washington yesterday SAID
am extremely sorry that the urgency OF puohc
business here has made II Impossible Tor me 10 "7
present at the Inauguration Of your great eNhinl-
lion in Philadelphia on Thursday ! snail nope.
however. 10 make FIXING trip TO take view OF
the buildings and display before the perlon 81 '"7
exhibition shall have ended These displays y" "
smaller scale perhaps have become ''''u
among the competitive export nations am gam
that our unlimited manufacturing resources Will
ho rer-esentod I'm such generous way as mas neeh
realized in the National Export Exhibition at
Philadelphia. ..-. .,
we have become nation of manufacturers as
vcoN as colonies The great competing ha.''"9'
Ike England. Germany and France. nave ouH' up
an enormous export trade by various methods ~
nat iOnal and local tl''ul 81 ~'''N''''
e. ,,ilizo our enormous resources We must oesin'
Tho cxhihition at Philadelphia therefore Is not
local but of national significance
NEW ERA IL AMERICAN TRADE.
Governor stone who will receive the buildings
from the Building Commission In behalf OF inc
~ommonw alth Of Pennsylvania, arrived IN 'le CITY
TODAY 10 attend tho dinner TO he given nv Nayor
Aehbrdge for Admiral sampson ana 'ne ,o''
7,ardors IN his feet. Referring 70 the eThioinon
cold
The rxnort Exhibition begins a new era IN
American trade aud IS the first step TO placing US
as a nation abreast 81 the opportunities ~
have opencd 20 us ono OF the many ao'7"'"I'
which will expand as the outcome "' ""'
-,,~ II ia very trying 10 have to put up Win the
noise Of few croakers about the dangers Oh -
mansion and the Torrors' OF imperiaHS"L
oro ever accomplished anything in the private
ff,fr- ~ life without encounterlng difncuiueS u
some kind OF other. That is one or me piea9
If triumph What matters 81 y we 90 nave '''''
mi, rrohrerns 20 face as Il nation n Ne are nehe-
nted as people and the spread Oh ar ~
institutions IS stimulated and strengthenedY Inc
president fully realizes the demands Of the present
80 well az the future he s the man OF the age
an, sorry. he will nor be with as IN person.
perrosentafive IS p. Hepburn. Of Iowa. chair-
man of the Congress Committee on Interstate ana
Foreign Commerce who will be the orator Of me
day. said -.,
This is n movement 10 launch our agrlcu'tu'''
and mechanical Industry upon the markets OF the
world 10 has been the cry Of politics on po'"
sides for the last twenty years We mus M w.
foreign markets. The 10 moe aus $500 $3.50, -. min
f-.e Trade thus opening our own markets lD .ut,,
or- conn ni,y Tbe republican party has sup
r,r-ei th. tariff not only pr'tecuon 10 V n
horns markets Industries and wage workers ou'
- In ~, So NJ iowa although largely an agri-
cultural state and FAR from udewaeT in'ercou'S
u..,b foreign markets during the critical times Oh
otffr ion