The evening world. Newspaper, April 30, 1904, Page 3

Rpm ens 0,000 PERSONS SEE. WORLD’S OSEVELT n TARTS BIG EXPOSITION, fouches a Gold Key in Washington and the Great Wheels Turn. MULTITUDE ON GROUNDS ee AIR OPENED. SOME OF THE WORKS OF ART AT THE ST. LOUIS” | FAIR AND PRESIDENT OF EXPOSITION COMPANY.) (Drawn for The Evening World by Artis: Biederman.) Se raenerg ae ey Star-Spangled Banner Sung by Thousands as Cascades Are Released, el cp until its close, when they | Napoleon Expos! dover to Washington Un tion The Versailles Gardens are » reproduced | thelr beaury CHRONOLOGY OF aie vernity bor ty, Fish and Game In the sout port of the! ST, LOUIS IN GAY ATTIRE ABE REAM} Ee SG bulliiiycs ahd the bulldinys uf the differ: | grounds 4 located tho ‘Philippine. eile | ol. je, Company organized in 1900. ont gavernments OF He World nas | Ke: ON fhe Ranks of a large artical aa Firat stake driven Ap:il 30, x ne te asia portion of the grounds |Inke. ‘This lake “will also Serve 1901. ANSTEY Mlesourl State -Billding. staiiduig_on thalnention: «7 wre Prevented Of: the laa 1 and overlooking the Ing At the ‘ ernment, ts ling In the Washington Uni 1 18 located on the top of "Foreign Visitors aid Governors of! ,,Si8ed, $45:000,000 In cash be- = al Winey /* Jain povtivar oe che grunds belows States with ‘heir litany Staffs | “"Gave emptorment to rom 16,000 “aah /\ Kt adgautie amen i gh Catarrh, to 50,000 persons for three years. Average number of workmen employed continuously, $1,000. Help Make Opening of the Wa = Bronchitis, “6 ity of nd ‘overlook! 3 Ivory City” a Success, Officially dedicated by President iaion Waitin wate ccc noe () Asthma a _ Roosevelt April 30, 1903. Skirting the northors boundary of th 2 Buildings have cost over $30,- AAPG FOUE fates He te tho ics ( t (Spectat to The Evening World.) 000,000. et of concessiong, lit 1 both sides UR& Onsump 100 ST. LOUIS, April 30.— great Ivory Opens April 30, closes Noy. 30. Moos, erected at a total cost of pekuerybody knowe ‘Golorado (air Wity, reared in the very heart of the | — heen oMicinily termed “The Pike ihe only “known wubatin nieces Mand whose purchase from the French | — — spoils Midway of the ¢ ait ube anid ale calla oe the tuna Thi Ws creation is to commemorate. is at | humanity nearly a quarter of a mile ar Ing and be atte feature of soi Perry ter we : vide. the Jexposition ts the floral clock, with Se ET Past a reallty{ and to-day halt a million | Wie cree cust fab Oe foot, in diameter “and hands | 2oaperm oan tive i Cashier the tas 1 reine DREGE? ta TDi 1 o © feet long, which correctly totes. th M large fubse ‘of “the tune. pooplo are surging through Its bexutitul AewiEhGhiel gavellanavaskealeints time. Another attractive feature Ie the eeites more atteney ured 1B Colorade ‘can Manifold attractions and wonders President of the Armour Instt- ATs following, countries have era la Wht YORE to. see the doctor wi peed Ni iran en tute of Technology of Chicago, delivered puitiings at th 1 expenditures | fe ent Fld St, about four ith all the pomp and ceremony, with thelinvooution 1 Austria, $24,000: Belgium, £ d onthe age 1 was so thin and @il of the dignity to whieh tte tm-| NS iP er Pea el SEO CANRO a $8 | Aistance without fatigue often ; : * i) Dr: Gunsaulus concluded by repeating Bm) China, $50.0 aimed “my Moat because T could ‘portance historic d commercially | the Lord's Prayer, In which the thou- France. § Germany Hot run @ step, ae Twas ao ahr entitle tt, the , ix- | sands joined, with bowed heads, RIGS SHON lo eRte gant | OW Soha not ‘ison A nine aie <Poaltion open & morning | ‘Then President Francis delivered the $2,001; Moroceo. $40 Rhnwe the wane wage: wach wee, Cae dict mever to be forgotic St, Louis, the | addre: reviewing the history of the lelayh m, & mw; the t loctur at 11) West 224 St. who Yeity never to be effaced from the inluds | Louisiana Purchase, the Inception of ee ee Der, Atty foreign | caieworie everrs Gays paime ae ork tr reste! Yot the hundreds of thousands of peo-| the idea of celpbrating Its centennial, Hut. only the ‘countries noted above | Sate Renae oe Re Sons all parts of the civilized world |and the work which had been done to BRNO LeCoc Ved HAYINOAS > Ne F Ington "St: Hoboken, res 0 have participated In it make the Mair a reallty. Ghind Trianon, of Versailles it magni: | sERBE EXAMINATION daily, 11. to mg ,_ By touching a telegraph key in the HanaALOVverIiiielice floent villa erected by Louls XIV, for SUNDAYS, U8) Call oF write to D) YWhite House at Washington President se = —— = == Mme. d= Matntenon and one of the fa- be hetween th ema Tee Ade, Ment, aaa evelt started the machinery in | At te conclusion of his addrons Prest- Vorite places of residence of the first Phttch more, New York. “Phone Oal—Chelyes operation, unfuried the myriuds of flags | AePt Francis recognized William H. in > 7q >a > aT Z = ae =e and sent forth the great cascades ne] Thompson, of the Committee on | FEATURES OF THE GREAT FAIR | Water from Festival Hall down into the |GFOunds and Buildings, who presented | _ = _ sasaasieac) ‘ . ae = if sreat lagoons, " Isuac S. Taylor, the Director of Works, | kk interfered the Exposition WHICH COST FIFTY MILLIONS. || Great b sinm Showa, errr een Bite pals Would be more nearly ready Lateusive | A r. Taylor delivered to President [ts ilrst guests than it is to-day. i toe t i eee retere as pride of cles been] Kranels the key of the Exposition and | proueok es The World's Fair covers 1,240 acres, more than twice that of the Chi- ts a story of ten years’ steady, Bay, decay, Mown as HC tas been to-| presented diplomas of merit to the! CEREMONIES AT cago World's Fair. ’ lay, ne and after those exercises | chiefs of his staff, | p of rich and hilly park land, two miles long It is practically a st natural, inevitable growth. From which marked th ceremonious opening | After the march “Louisiana” had been | THE WHITE HOUSE. ‘ 7? wf the fair. hTe people have been 1 Played i heul Bouaatale Banal ereeicone | pA Roan and one mile wide. ty-t with glee, carried away by teir emo-| Francis transferred the | Exposition JINGTON, April 30.—Prasident It required six miles of fence to Inclose It. one store to seven y- ‘wo—not pont, hey stormed the gates hours} puildings to Frederick J. V, Skit, the {Roosevelt pressed the gold key by| There are thirty-six miles of roadway Inside the grounds ddenlvb fast R Before they were op ned: they shook Director of Exhibits, the performance | which the electrical vireult was broken, | The total cost of the Exposition is estimated in excess of $60,000,000, SUAQGEeNLY, ut as fast as egal earth w plaudits during the | peing emblematic o : © powe Ne ‘ s what ; plana : they have spread themselves about the] in charge of that portion of the work |routs in the Hast Room of the White The City of St. Louis donated $5,000,000. another has become necessary. Fifteen @xposition grounds, until every lay tnd were now ready and waiting On ee Bred era ClilorclooWaloastern Congress appropriated $5,000,000. rst) (aiareeh Etay (OVE is Sprit myfite biawke wlth the installation of the exhibits © precincly a f S ! . thi and Be eee cue: Skift's department. |standard Ume. Citizens of St, Louis subscribed $5,000,000. s pring, Betis aid pelos nee, C ar ia STAT, CuOn ay As the President pressed the key, the The State of Missouri appropriated $1,000,000. more coming. . he crowa distinguished guests of | Sy (ete bs Alfred 2 ee ee ee tie tat (tie ‘The cost of State buildings, concessions, &c., bring the total expendi- The reason is the very to he hymn w ‘Avie. |lery, stationed on the grounds of the : Hl France and other foreign countries and amutid | Washington. Monument, south of the | tures for buildings, roads and structures to $30,000,000. simplest and strongest. We ne Pte ne tacs eee es Peel se Maison Rolla’ Wells. of St. Louls, wel: | Whie House, fired oational salute of Total appropriations of the Geverument, for its various exhibits, with | actually do make the best shoes ts to clattering | comed the residents of cou abroad | y-one Congratulatory mes Sey sropriation, $6,963,000, i hoofs of cavalry horses, ‘The military | eortinily to St, Louix when they should |{Wentyone uns Conran Mit J the original appropriation, $6,203,000, £4600 000 in the world, and we sell has been everywhere, and the picture Pathe exposition j i Loaned by the Government to Exposition, $4,000,0 Fi : pint omas H, Carter, President of the] President and David R. Francis, Festi : erkcry F them at $3.50 per pair. ft has n. is not a thing to soon} National Commission, thon spoke on be-| gent of the Louisiana Purchase Exp Forty-seven States and territories have appropriated $6,107,500 for That i d Jeave the mind, Governors and thelr] half of the body of whlelt he Is the |r OC oe their exhibits at is easy to say and you ptaffs have been common sig he Presideat Francis introduced United | The historic ceremony was witnessed Tie cerencueand Gt n Governments have each spent more tha: | could pass it by as mere Jators of national prominence hare] Suites Senator [enry B. Burnham, of |.) Ria Peat a Upalad abn AN pasate eae ail ! a ts Fs loded In the crowds unnoticed, inen | Nowe Hampshire, whose adress wna fol- | bY & notable #xsemblage. Among $1,000,000, Rrazil, $600,000; Great Britain, Mexico, Chia and Japan, each | “words”—but you can- pe . «a by that of Ren ntative James | were members of the Cabinet, the Chief 1, who do things hay seouiders with the Tuwnoy.of Minnesota, Rdward W.| Suatice and the Associate Justices of | OVer $500,000, Hees ratiratavene opine not brush away these great army of the commonplace. Un- nan. President 0! New Yor! $ at atieecins Haif a million dollars was paid for the seulpture in the gréunds. ; ston, spoke in behalf of the do-| the Supreme Court of the United < on Jess you were on the official programme xhibitore, He wae followed by | states; ‘Senator Free, President pro seventy-two stores—22 to do something prestige anddame hay : sions - 1 Lagra Ses are yetit in! Henk tar Soeakee Cannan - | of them in the Metro- mateantiott of France ne foreign | temp: s 0; Spoake i © $1,01 at ¢ the aie Founted for nothing evnibitors of the ‘House’ of Represoniatives;)am-| | Gas ne yt rut. politan district of New Bogan) to: Daybreak. President Starts the Cascades. | bassadors and other representatives of igton Chiversity buildings Ih Yor where le TANNERY Things began to move here at day-| The chorus of “Amertea’’ was then| foreign governments at this capital; the choca naL ern PACE Ofitne! sroundes whlch , peop! To preak. Presiden David R, Francis, early| sung and Willlam Taft, Secretary of | xtissour! delegation in the Senate and : —— probably care more for WEARER pn the grounds, gave formal welcome to the Governors of elght States and their brilliantly-nccoutered staffs, the com- manders of the gunboat Nashville and the torpedo-boat Lawrence and tie com- ‘tke House of Representatives, land many prominent people in the various walks of civil life. ‘The Marine Band was statidned in the vestibule of the White House, and acting am the personal representa I t, delivered the last address of the dav.’ He had his on the rail before him, and a secends before noon the finished. Before he could reach his seat an ope- ator lad flashed the word to the White style than they do any- where else. You cannot ignore ident Roose WORLD'S FAR (Gold Medal ‘gander of the Jefferson Barracks his staff. With these guests shortly bi fore 10 o'clock President Francis began the slow march to the big speakers’ stand at the foot of the Louistana piatue, near the Grand Basin. The mar- tial music of a score of bands crashed cout as the procession began, a thousand flags were unfurled to the keen morning ‘air, and the sight was one to send pa- triotic thrills up the backs of all who beheld it, At almost precisely the same moment Secretary of War William H. Taft left the residence of Daniel G. Nugent, es- corted by a detachment of regular, cav- alry, his way patrolled by Philippine Bcouts, The greatest honors were ac- corded to Secretary Taft, who Is the personal representative of the President of the United States here, Entering the grounds, the cavalcade ¢#topped for a moment at the British pa- villon, where a division of dignitaries, made up of foreign commissioners, for- eign ounemittees and other joined it. At the same time the various State com- missioners and committees left the United States Government building, whle everywhere scurrygin cavalry de- | tachments were escorting United States Senators, Congressmen and other digni- turies to the grounds. Ceremonies of the Opening. The participants in the exercises quickly’ took their places on the plat- form at the base of the Lousiana Monn- ment. The thousands of seats in front had been occupied for hours, and fringed back and around these was a belt of and | House that all was ready. and President Roosevelt touched the golden key which released in St. Louis all that kept the great exposition from being in actual operation, As the click came over the wire there was simultaneously a roar from Machinery Hall as the machinery started In motion. By the same click every banner and flag on the grounds—thousands of them vhich had been furled to thelr staffs, was released and each caught the same breeze and fluttered out. But the eyes of the multitude were on the thre: open pipes up at the top of the Cascades near the Festival Hall. As the torrent of water burst from these and went rolling down the three long terraces of cascades the crowd | broke into a mighty shout. | “From this tumult rose the strain of “The Star-Spangled Banner." For five minutes hundreds of thousands of persons were singnig the song at the top of tehir voices, Thousands Sang National Mymn. At the first glint of white foam all/ the bands burst into "“Star-Bangled Banner,” and for ten minutos the sing- | Ing, shouting and general tumult could be heard even into the centre of the elt Exposition was now formally | i, and the first nthe nine was the parade Con- | All of the attractions of | araded about the grounds, | lock they opened their two nusement places ‘orated In the na-| with bunting ! very American flag ts seen the official flag of the Exposition. — Labor unions, in celebrating. thelr successes in having the $39,000,000 worth of build ing and grounds constructed entirely by union Inpor, have marched in great) parades to the grounds. This, is the one day unton labor takes areat. Tt has been busy for two years, | | 8nd after to-day, even to-morrow, it Rill again go to work putting the fin ishing touches on the Exposition, Had not the incessant rains of the rendered a suitable programme imme- diately preceding and subsequent to the ceremony in the East Room. After the ceremony Presid: t Roose- volt made a speech In which he sald “T wish now to greet all present, and especially the representatives of the foreign nations here represented, in the name of the American people, and to thank these representatives for the parts their several countries have taken in being represented in this centennial anniversary of the greatest step in the movement which — transformed the American Republic from a small con- federacy of States lying along the At- lantic seaboard to a Continental nation. ‘his exposition Is one primarily tn- ed to show the progress In the in- v, the science and the not only ¢ American nation, but of all other nations, in the great’ and wondertut century which has just closed, Every departinent of human activity wall Ne represented there, and perbaps T may be allowed, as Honorary President of the Athletic Association which, under European management, stated 0) revive the memory of the Olympic say that I'am glad that paying proper heed to the industry, of science, or art paid proper heed to the d the athletic pastimes w In th Ives, which 1 addit pr eT ay mont of * useful useful as showing that it is wise for nations to! By able to relax as well ax wor'k greet you all, [ appreciate your having come here on this occasion, and in the presence of you,’ representin nt# of the foreign nations, I her the Loulsiana Expoaition.” oo GREAT NORTHERN PAY3. The regular quarterly dividend of 13-4 per ceni. on Great Northern preferred stock was announced to-day, payable May 2.7 erican Government and the govern-| The Louisiana Purchase Exposition is the greatest fair In every respect ever attempted. Qn @ general average it is seven- alghths larger in size, exhibits, scope tnd plan than the World's Columbian |isxposition of Chicago in 1493 and the Wont of erecting buildings and pre | grounds ts $20,002.00 greater, It is 12-5 larger than the Exposition Cuiverselie of varis an 1syy, itis iuore uban six Umes larmer the Fan-americua lxpowition and ‘The main portion of the St. Louis position grounds is oecupled by the largest exhibit palaces, as follows eral Arts, Min and Metatly | Manufactures, Education « jture and Horticulwire tion to these 1s the group permanent stone structures ¢ |for the display of art at o \—f BRAIN POLISHER Grape-Nuts and Cream. “(THERE’S A REASON."”’ ale i than ty times the size of the Ou a position. Phe St, Louts Exposition covers m: than twice a§ much ground as did Chicago World's Fair Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli- cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney’s Break- fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. Lowney's Cocoa ts the finest possible product of the choicest Cocoe Beans. The Lowney Receipt Book tells how fo make Chocolate Bon-bons, Fu. Caramels, Icingsete..at home. Sent tre Walter M. Lownsy Co., Boston, Mass. the fact that the Regal is “ The Shoe that Proves,” not only in wear but before you buy it. Ninety per $3.50 have hemlock tanned soles. Regals have oak tanned soles, and we want you to know it, so we put on each sole a detachable label (the “Window of the Sole.”) Lift it up and see the clear, unblackened Live-oak | leather for yourself. Send for Style Boo! RE THE SHOE THAT PROVES 72 REGAL STORES, 22 OF THEM IN GREATER NEW MEN’S STORES. NEW YORK CITY, 43 Cortiandt St J15 Nassau st Anp end 201 Broadway. Reade st. ig joth st, en and Heral bet. ‘cor. cor. ShO7 Biehth Ave #108 Wo 126th St, cor. 7th AV. 388 Sixth av., 8. HB. cor, 2ist St. 2280 Third Av!, 8. W. cor 124th St. NEW YORK "100 Woet 26th at, oor. 7th Ay, » Broadway, cor jt 1839 Broadway, opp. Her BROOKLY? STOKES MARKED WITI A STAR ARB OPEN EVENINGS. Beekman. cent. of all other shoes sold at i k. Mail orders Promptly filled. GAL “ SAYNS YSONID NMOS Ysisnsa “adaA TIOraa LILNOHLIM dood ‘Iv34 3d INV) [-LNUA wIAI I ayns X1NO FHL SI d¥NS UIONID NMOW wAisng snl YORK. BROOKLYN. $887 Fulton 8t.. opp, Montague St. "111 Broadway, near Bedford AY. °1001 Broadway, bet. Ditmars St. and Will- ‘oughby AV, 400 PITH AY, °60 Newark 841 Broad St EY CITY. WARK, N opp, Central J, RR, of N. J, WOMEN'S STORES. 38 Sixth Av., cor. 2ist Bt. 2280 Third “Av:, cor, 124th st. WOMEN’S STORE, 406 Fitth Ay. "MOEN Bucs s1u3 4410 : RQ Sies 405 34 HAL SoS NIZE F1D Ul MBD0OND Aisne eZ)