Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
CROWDS
EXPECTED TODAY
CONTINUED from First psge.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
the sale of tickets and close the doors
four times, although additional accom-.
modations have been added in the way
of four ticket booths and -four exits,
which are kept In constant operation.
Several exhibitors, who admit that
they were loath to take part in the In.
dustrial demonstration and came in
some what reluctantly, now assert that
they have already been many times re-
paid for their trouble and expense. In
many instances large sales are traceable
to the work of the exposition, and the
exhibitors are enthusiastic over the re-
suits obtained from such an opportunity
for advertisement and display.
Crowd Good-Natured.
To the thoughtful observer w<o is con.
stantly on the scene perhaps one of the
most interesting features of the exposi.
tion is the good nature of the crowd.
Everybody wears a smile and a Newark
Knows How" button. Notwithstanding
the amount of crowding necessary, the
spirit of the crowd is one. of peace and
enjoyment Ihere nave oeen no emo
STATIONS of disorder or difficulty, and
both managers and patrons are to be
praised for the harmony that has pre-
vailed and the order and satisfaction
that has been maintained.
No announcement of the visit of Mayor
Fitzgerald bad-been mode IN the visitors
mr. : he exhibitors and when escorted nv
President purnett secratarv peilly az
civ nolicemcn anrinsnection ~ tba hooth.
r.ado tne"aa,ar.," anr.sa.r uras
~. -aasa.h,a. 49,
s,".,rs
the. gallery and. Mr. .Rurnatt cove rths
sigma for the machinery to stop and
introduced the Mayor that his presence
was known. -
The announcement Of the Mayors
presence and that he would address the
crowd, was received with applause thai
lasted for several minutes. A silence
IN .Whieh .ne, speaker eouidfoe
1922 -
MaSor riezse'a,u SAY. Ia par.
pe,l e.so os $50. -,
-. N,ssI - ~
tha erst svno.l.,on ~, = sgrsat numbe,
nf van - nf the snduEfrN and mAnnfar T.,
turas ~ Abe civ az Neuarl ssI pae
cepted the honor and l am amazed al
the extent and variey MS seem In Thu.
show tonight. When I read. in the
booklet of your Board of Trade of thu
great advance made by Newark in re
cent years, advances of Al per cent, u
population, of III per cent In taxapi
valuations. Of 2o3 per cent. IN pApt
resources n a per GEM, OF mauutee
tured | u !. any o.y ns'
made more ~prosress IN 'he ias' oeN"d
than 'tnss clW;
Advantages OF canal
1--WE Americans are on the verge OIL
most remarkable commercial era. In
opening of the Panama Canal VIII pril
us thousands OF miles nearer TO the ma
kets of South America than we nav
hitherto been; 5000 miles nearer tina
Liverpool and 5000 miles nearer than til
great shipping port of G~ermany-HaH
burg. ~
The opening up of these great Soutl
American markets has made it necessar
| TINT our business men be equipped wit
means of doing business with these pei
nile and I think 1t is absolutely neces
sory that The educational authorities q
ali orr large cities be impressed Wit
the need Of teaching the Spanish lar
guage in our pubic schools.
ut is not enough to make fine goods
we must know how to be able to explai
the merits of manufactures to the fol
eign buyer in his native tongue. Ger
many has set the pace for manufactur
ing countries for years. and the secre
! Of her commercial success is that in Ger
MANY children are taught the language
OF the nations with which they will after
ward do business"
Concluding. Mayor Fitzgerald said:
'Ten years from now 1 hope to visl
a., Industrial exposition In Newark whic
vim mt This one. great as it is, to blusf
| coed ,uck and goodnight
The crowd was remarkably intereste