davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
O'GORMAN OUTLINES WORK
Favors General Legislative Pro-
gramme for Extra Session.

Washington. Nov. ia general legis-
Iauve programme for the special session
Of Congress 10 be called by President
elect Wilson next Spring was advocated
tonight by Senator O'Gorman, Of New
York, one Of Governor Wilson's chief
campaign advisers. The Senator declared
that he could see no objection to taking
up such general matters as currency Leg
islation and amendments to the antitrust
law as incidental TO the revision Of the
tariff, which will he the, main business
Of the extra session.
Senator O'GOrman said.
Without having conferred with any OF
my colleagues, | am In favor OF revising
the taFIff schedule by schedule, as we at
tempted 10 do In the last session OF Con-
gress However, n sentiment I'm Congress
fdyOrs a single general bill ] shall not In
tCrpOsc any objection.
/ believe that the special session could
DO much I'm carrying out legislative plans
now formed and In redeeming the
pledges of the Democratic national plat
form. The tarin Is. Of course, the all-im-
portant consideration. But with all Of
the tarin Investigations that have al
ready been made. that subject should not
no objection to taking up such general
legislation as may he properly prepared
AT the special session. There are certain
defects iu the currency system, now
under investigation. and there IL de-
mHnd for amendments TO the Sherman
antitrust law. Roth. II seems to me,
should receive early consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
PLANS FOR PARCELS POST
Holiday Rush To Be Basis of
Additional Service

The rush Of mall prior to the Christ
mas holidays is to be the occasion of
sort of dress rehearsal of the prepara-
tons made by the Postoffice Department
for the handling of the parcels post on
January l. according to announcements
made yesterday by Postmaster General
Hitchcock
Tentative estimates of the business that
will be thrown to the department with
the establishment of parcels post have
made ii obvious, Mr. Hitchcock said,
that a considerable increase in the clerical
force will be necessary. Men are being
selected to fill the new jobs and the force
will be ready when the rush Of Christmas
mail sets in. Contracts have been made
for automobile and horse trucks for the
handling OF the parcels business.
The whole additional machinery will be
tried with the aid of the holiday mail,
Mr.. Hitchcock said. The volume of bust
ness during those days IS approximately
about what the average Will be when the
parcels post IS added.
Mr.. Hitchcock conferred yesterday with
the commission which was appointed in
october to make an investigation of the
best types of tubes for the rapid trans
mission of mail from the Grand Central
Terminal TO the Pennsylvania Station. He
said tube system connecting those two
important mail branches was absolutely
necessary and that the department vas
contemplating most efficient service
there. No tube connection exists at pres
ent between the two stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
BULL MOOSE CLUB FORMING
National Body Copies Plan OF
Union League Club.

Stens were taken at a meeting az '''
Manhattan Hotel yesterday afternoon 10
form social club among the members -
the Progressive party. 1t Is 10 re d ia
t,onal organization, but whether tleio
will be only one club here or the Nc"
york organization will be the central or
Ganization and branches VIII De io'i'e'
I'm other large cities, throughout the CO"i'
TRY has not been determined. This ana
other questions will be worked out by
committee of fifteen, Of which Timothy
L. Woodruff, Of Brooklyn, is chairman
The call for the meeting was sent out
nv Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, chairman
of the Progressive National Committees
William II. Hotchkss. chairman OF the
New York State committee; Mr.. WOOD
rn6 chairman of the Kings County com
mittee; Francis W. Bird, chairman OF the
New York County committee; George w.
Perkins, cambridge Colby, Oscar D
Straus. William A. Prendergast and Johh
W. Bruce. All of them were present yes
terdav except Controller Prendergast ana
Senator Dixon, both of whom were out OF
town.
There were about go men present at
the meeting, over which Mr.. Bird pre-
sided Many Of them were members OF
the state committee from upstate.
After considerable discussion it was
clear that the general object, to form
club that in a way would be to the Pro-
gressive party what the Union League
clubs throughout the country are to the
Republican party, was favored by all.
Among the members of the committee
appointed to work out the details are
Hamilton Fish, ST., Frederick NJ. Daven-
port, of Oneida Chauncey J. Hamlin, Of
Erie; Horatio c. King of Kings; Leslie
L. Pease, of Chautauqua; Hugh Abbott
of Lewis; Lucien Bonheur, of Nassau
William Writ Mills Of Richmond; Frank
i. Ferguson. of Queens, and Mr. Bird
and former Assemblyman ]. J. Fitzgerald
and Monson Morris, of New York. Mr.
Fitzgerald is secretary of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
WE HAVE TOO MUCH GOLD
Professor Fisher Says It's Infa.
ton Boosts Prices.

Professor Irving Fisher, OF Yale Uniyer.
sity. In an address delivered last ul-ht In
the rooms Of the New York Mauufactur-
ers' Association I'm Brooklyn said the
present high cost OF living was due phi
marily to the imitation OF the volume OF
gold and the initiation OF credit History,
he said. was full Of illustrations OF the
consequences of the imitation of paper
currency and yet scarcely was provision
made for the redemption Of greenbacks
before Congress passed a law preventing
the retirement Of such currency and Two
laws providing for the initiation Of the cur
rency with silver lie said:
I believe that business men should Join
in a campaign of education 20 make the
public understand that gold initiation is
Just as disastrous as silver imitation
The business world should emanCipate
itself some day from fluctuations IN
either direction of the purchasing OF the
monetary unit.
The truth IS that monetary contraction
and monetary expansion are both evils.
The lesson of the hour is that we may
suffer from gold imitation which comes
from natural causes just as truly as from
imitation through legislative enactment.
Most people have an easy confidence that
"a dollar is a dollar and always
STAYS So
The weight Of the gold dollar remains
fixed, but its value or purchasing power
does not To be so careful about the
size of the gold dollar and SO Indifferent
10 the purchasing power II contains is as
absurd as Il would be TO stipUlate care
fully as 10 the size of the package con-
tanning breakfast cereal. but TO take no
notice Of how much cereal IL really con-
tains.
Martin II. Brady. president Of the asso-
citation. resigned, and Herman 4 Metz
was elected to succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
If suits and countersuits for some time

Of suits and countersuits for some time
TO come.
Before Justice Mccall, in the Supreme
Court yesterday morning. Amuth c.
Vandiver. attorney for the Medical So
ciety, opposed "A motion made by Abra-
ham S. Gilbert. attorney for Or. Kunit-
ger, to discontinue the suit brought by
DR.. Kunitzer in May Of this year to com.
pei a recount of the vote by which he
was expelled.
Mr.. Gilbert said the offer 10 dscon.
tinue was made I'm good faith. and that
Mr.. Vandiyer was not playing fair Ia OPP
posing the motion Mr.. Eandiver vas
not quite certain what his opponent had
up his sleeve, and so opposed the motion
Mr.. Gilbert said the officers OF the
medical society were AFRAID 10 vote
again on the question Of Or. Hunters
guilt in view of the new evidence which
he has recently presented to the ComItia
Minora, the governing body Of the couh-
~ medical society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
Halls WILSON
President. Elect Receives Glad
Welcome in Hamilton.
A PRIVATE COTTAGE
Finds House Lacks One Bed,
and He Rows Alone Across
- the Bay to Get It

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov 1s.-Presldent-
elect Wilson and his family arrived at
Hamilton to-day on the steamer Ber-
mudfan.
Alderman Black, representing the city
of Hamilton. went out on a private
steamer, ard invited Mr.. Wilson and his
party, to accompany him to Hamilton
where an address Of welcome was to be
presented. Owing to the large number
OF women in the party Mr.. Wilson de-
clined the Invitation and remained on
the Bermudian until she reached her
dock.
The American visitors to the island ana
others greeted Mr. Wilson with, rousins
cheers as he stood on the upper deck
bowling anu saluting the crowd whlle
the steamer was being berthed.
The President-elect and his party landed
at noon. Mr.. Wilson was received oy
the city officials and was enthusiastically
cheered as he passed through the streets.
Flags flew from public and private Duiiu-
ings
The Mayor of Hamilton in his welcom-
ing address said
We trust that during your term term, as
President the cordial relations DEW
the United States and Great bIlta,m tba
strong bonds OF the union VIII De
strengthened
In his response Mr.. Wilson saiu'
AS soon as | knew ] had been , sen,
fenced To four years nara laDo' ,tDrJebin
of a rest in Bermuda. Inc ltleuu'ilS
existing between the United states Az
Great Britain Is very happy anu .i.
ural one. / hope nothing VIII happsn
during my administration 10 olsIul' ''o
relations Of the two countries
Mr.. Wilson then expressed his wish to
be allowed to remain incognito.
The President-elect spent part OF inc
afternoon getting his family settled IN
prIyate cottage, which he has reh'eu,
overlooking the ocean. He discovered
that he was short one bed. and rowed
across the bay alone TO obtain II.
Tair weather prevailed during the voy-
age from New York, and Governor VII
son thoroughly enjoyed his days anu
nights at sea After a long nap IN MS
cabin yesterday afternoon he spent NUS
Of the evening with his friends teiLihg
stories.
Mrs. Wilson felt the strain of the cam
paign and spent most of her time III her
stateroom. She said she was not seasich'
but was tired
Hurstholme. the winter residence OF
Mrs. Borden Hartman. was oHered 20
MIR Wilson during his stay mere, oul nc
had already engaged a cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
begin with the announcement of that pol
REPUBLICANS FACE FUTURE
Party Has Always Returned to
Power. Saws Club Address.

The Republican Club, at its regular
meeting last night, adopted an ADDRESS,
which. after reciting the happenings Oh
the recent election and calling attentioh
TO the fact that after the only three times
that the Republican party had been de-
feated in national elections in the ldst
ffty-two years, 1t had been triumphan''S
returned to power, ended as follo"s:
The Republican Club Of the CITY OF
New York calls upon RepuDlicahs eNs, -: =
where to face the future Win couI ,eeS
undaunted and confidence undlSlnaSeu
n appeals TO Republican clubs through
out the country to at once pegih 10 "
pare Cor the next contest with the ehuUG
cratic party. Ii urges them 10 lhlein-
gent discussion. and, without compromse
of principles, to disseminate the policies
of Republicanism throughout the nau0h,
in the belief that by so appealing 10 tI,e
sober Judgment OF the American peo ,in',
the party, which through hali ceItuLS
of wise administration has advanced tne
prosperity of the nation TO degree never
before attained by any other country,
will be again restored TO the guidance Oh
the welfare and prosperity OF the Ainerl-
can people.
In the preamble the wise and efficient
leadership of President Taft and the dig
nified way in which he has accepted de-
feat were praised. The belief was eN-
pressed that the Republican party would
continue to uphold the liberties of the
pcople vouchsafed I'm the Constitution.
The evening was opened by a paper by
Or l.. L. Seaman. president of the emma
Society, on the birth OF the Chinese Re-
public After listening 10 the paper, the
club passed resolutions congratulaung the
Chinese OF the result OF their efforts 10
obtain for themselves representative
form Of government and respectfully re-
duestlng the President Of the United
States Ito exercise his prerogative and
recognize the Chinese Republic at the
earliest possible date, and thus lead the
nations m welcoming the republic OF the
Orient into the family Of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19

who believes that the place was offered
to him, or that Mr.. Wilson had offered
place to any one, for that matter
II may be that the wish was father 10
the thought, however and that MT. Bryan
would like to decline the most important
place in the new Presidents Cabinet not
alone because of the political signihcahoe
that would attach to it, but also because
II is a rather dangerous post for pro-
spective Presidential candidate of four
years from now. 1t is one of those pos'o
where the least slip is likely 10 put one
out Of the running, and Mr.. Bryan is NOT
the kind of man who is going 10 tahe
any chances.
SO Mr.. Bryan's status in the ne"
administration will be intensely interest,",
.aS, and there ica't much doubt bur thdt
Mr.. Wilson will turn il over in his mllu
good many times before ne lea'e'
Bermuda So far as Mr.. wilson - |0i'
cerned, he has not yet told his attituuo
on the single term, unless that part Oh ms
speech of acceptance In Whlch nc o'
that a platform was not prosi"i,,lD
can be taken as yelled adnlssioIi nc
he is not in favor of one four-year TEL ~
for President. Anyhow, he hasn't saiu
anything publicly about it, and unu' nc
does there will be the feeling that nc
intends TO look for reorganization four
years from now g.. A..
Mr. Wilson'S close friends will not ulS-
cuss the single term nor In any way 80
the least intimation OF what Mr.. "iiSol >
views are, for. they say, the president
elect is competent TO answer ior mn"
self. and when the proper time alii'''
will do 60 without much hesitancy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
TAFT RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Spends Few Minutes Here on
Way Back from New Haven.
ACCIDENT CAUSES DELAY
Railroad Laborer Killed by
Presidents Train When He
Is Caught on Trestle.

President Taft, accompanied by his aid'
Major Rhoades, and his secretary, Carni
A. Thompson, arrived I'm New York from
New Haven on the Boston express OF the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. Surrounded by Secret Service
men who awaited him upon the platform.
the President and his party were hurried
through the train shed to a freight eie-
vator, which conveyed them to the bag
gage room at the 45th street entrance to
the station.
r When the President left New York,
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, to attend meeting Of the Yale Cor
poration at New Haven, he went to the
train in practically the same manner. A
curious throIg that had collected outside
the gates of the train shed to see me
President arrive yesterday afternoon was
disappointed. lie entered waiting auto
mobile and was driven directly to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station, where he
boarded a train for Washington,
The train on which the President trav-
elled from Connecticut was nearly twenty
minutes late reaching the Grand Centrdl
terminal, owing to an accident that oc-
Cured near Bridgeport. While crossing a
trestle over a creek near the outskirts Oh
the town an unidentified laborer' en-
ployed by the railroad, became hemmeu
In by trains coming In either directloh'
He crossed to the other track as he sa"
the Presidents train approaching, but as
a train from the opposite direction pore
down upon him he stepped back to the
southbound track and was struck by the
engine.
lie was tossed from the trestle into four
feet of water below, and when he was
rescued after the train had come to
sudden halt on the opposite side OF the
creek he was found to be badly mangled
He died soon after being picked up.
News OF the accident was withheld from
the President. and he remained ignorant
as TO the cause OF the delay that gave
him a scant margin of time to connect
with the Washington train.
At sos p. m. the Chesapeake express, TO
which private car, containing the Presi-
dent and his party, was attached, left the
Pennsylvania station. Five minutes be-
fore the train was scheduled TO depart.
John Wanamaker hurried down the plat
form and entered the Presidents car, the
Olympic. He had come, IT was said, at
the invitation of the President, and In
tended to ride only as far as Philadelphia.
Charles ID. Hilles, chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee, also met
the President in New York and made the
trip to Washington with him. Mr.. Hilles
will resume his post as secretary TO the
President when Carmi Thompson. who Is
engaged in that capacity at present, be-
comes Treasurer of the United States to
replace Lee McClung, who recently ten
dered his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
KUNITZER CASE STILL ON
Medical Society Opposes Motion
to Drop Suit.

The battle between the New YORK
County Medical Society and DR.. Robert
Kunitzer, which has been aging since
December %, 1910, when he was ex-
PEELED by the society on charges OF fal-
styling the records Of Sydenham Hos
initial. is still on, and there are prospects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
COLONEL'S PLURALITY 19,43O
Minnesota's Official Figures Also
Show Big Socialist Gain.

st. Paul. Nov. 18.-Theodore Roosevelt
carried Minnesota by 1890, according
to complete returns tabulated by julius
A. Schmahl. Secretary OF State. The vote
as officially compiled is: Roosevelt. Pro-
gressive. 1855; Wilson, Democrat. 1867
426; Taft. Republican, 64,334; Debs. Pub
lie Ownership, 27,505. and Chain, Pro-
hibitionist, 1885.
surprise is the increase of nearly
$4,000 Socialist votes. as compared with
four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
IDAHO IN WILSON'S COLUMN.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1S-Woodrow Wilson
carried Idaho in the recent election by
/ 100 votes. With one small county in
complete and all other Official. the vote
on President stands: Wilson, a0lo; Taft.
30 90. Roosevelt. 26,5l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
''FORECLOSURE-TO THE
PLAINTIFF"

The above quotation from the daily
papers means that In most cases the
lender must buy In the property.
Il may be necessary to foreclose tn.
best OF mortgages and foreclosure
suits cause annoyance and an inter.
ruption Of income, even II you do nor
lose your principal.
A holder OF a guaranteed mortsaae
will never have to become the unwfn.
Ing owner Of real estate - that Is one
of the things he is insured against.
You can PIT out, ct any time, any
amount from 5000 up with the protec.
ton Of our guarantee and get 4hS net.
NO investor has ever lost dollar
BgRDSNps1GME GuARnTE@
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000, 900
I7obway, N T. I75 RemSen ST., b nya
35o fulton ST.. Jamaica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Tho school children Of San Fran.
cisco are in an active campaign 10
induce the city dads OF Philadelphia
10 send the Liberty He'll 10 San
Francisco for tho Parma Pacific ex-
position In 1915.
A Liberty BELL Day" was held
In San Francisco recently aud by
the time the exercises In III. city
schools were over. 10000 boys aud
girls had signed petitions. which
are being pasted end TO end aud
will soon be sent 90 III. mayor and
city council OF the Quaker City.
Mayor Jas. Rolph took an active
part on Liberty Bell Day" This
picture shows him watching the
signing of petitions.
Il cannot see" says Rolph. how
the officials OF Philadelphia can
deny the appeal OF IN. school chill
drcn of this city. particularly since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
$4,000 IN APPLES BURN UP.

wENATcHEE. Oct 25.--The big
plant OF tho Wcnatchee leo Cold
storage and Canning company. with
lvV cars OF apples. valued nj si0.,
600. was destroyed by fire. The
loss OF the plant Is estimated nj s75..
900. Ono hundred apple growers
arc affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
BETTING ON
ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 35.--fo-
cal betting on tho election has he
sun In earnest and large sums are
pouring into tho comfnisaioners'
boxes. Tom Corbest. who handles
thousands OF dollars on eyry cleo.
ton. expects tho election on Nov. 8
10 be one of the heaviest betting
propositions In years. In the prcs-
ldentlai fight Wilson u a strong
fayorite. his admirers offering , to
1 that he will be- elected. Tho re-
verse figures obtain la the cases of
Taft and Roosevelt On the state.
even money IL offered that Roose-
welt Will carry II by 10000. and 10
10 that he win be top man. with
out any figures being named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

Two generations of people are
using h today. and thousands OF
families keep Il constantly In the
house. for every member OF the
family can use IL. Il can DO ob.
tained OF any druggist GO fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. the
latter being the slxo bought BY
families who already know ns
value.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like 60 make a personal
trial OF Il before buying Il In the
regular way OF druggist, send
your address, postal will do
TO Or. w. II. Caldwell. AIS Wash.
ington ST.. Monticello. H., and a
free sample bottle will DO mailed
you. Results are always guaran.
teed or money viii be refunded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25

or. o.. ~pnoko euIslsp-
hat 10 t.Asssivs ufpfno cufriss tsns sov
the ssnfiurs y W orovs cgr~s . Cola
m ons bsy Cures 0vsr In Two bsys sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
BANQUET ON SHIP

Pacific Coast Steamship Company
was hoat last night AT banquet giv.
en- In IN. main dining room OF the
steamer Governor 90 the passenger
rate men % the Pacific Northwest
rail- and steamship limos. Tho rate
men have been In Seattle since Sep
tcmber 4 arranging passenger tar.
lffs from tho Puget Sound 10 all
parts OF tho country. There were
eight lines represented at the ban.
quet last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
A CHILO'S WASTE
ClOGGfD BOWELS
Make II Cross. Pevish. Rest
less and Feverish - II
Tongue Is Coated. Give
Syrup Of Figs"

Children dearly love to take dell
cious Syrup OF fSss." and nothlng
elsa cleans and regulates their ten
dor little stomachs. livera and %
fec, OF bowels 10 promptly and
thoroughly.
Children get bilious aud eonKtl
pated. just iike srown.nps. Then
they got sick. tho tongue Ia coated,
stomach sour. breath bad: thcy
don't cat or rest well. they be.
como foycriah. cross. irritable and
don't want TO play. Listen Moth,
ers---for your chlid's sake. don't
forca tho iltfio one 10 swallow nAu.
seating castor oii. violent calomel
or harsh lrritants, like ca,hartic
pills A teaspoonfai OF Syrup Of
frxx viii hare your child smiling
and happy again In Just a f.w
hours. Syrup % FIGS viii gently
clean. swseten and regulate tho
stomach. make the liver active and
move on and out Of the bowels all
tho constipafsd matter. tho sour
bii.. the foul. oiosged.ap vast.
and poisons. without causing
cramps or gripping
With Syrup OF FTEs you are no,
6ruxgfng or injurinx your children.
Being composed entirely of luscious
figH. SIENNA and aromAfica. II can.
not DO harmful. Full directions for
children OF ali agea and for grown.
ups plainly printed on tho pack
age.
Ask your druggist for the full
name. Syrup OF Figs and Elixir Of
eenna." prepared BIZ the California
Fla Syrup Co. This IL tho delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable. Re.
fuso anything else offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-25
BANKERS HERE

Twenty Of tho leading bankers
and financicrs OF the East arrived
In Seattle last night for the pur-
pose OF looking over the Brooks.
ScanIon plant on Powell river. The
number includes many % the OF.
fIcers Of the company. Several Of
the party have never been 10 Seat
tie before. 80 tho trip IL a combin-
alton OF business and pleasure. Z