The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
PRESIDENT-ELECT
 ENJOYS LONG SLEEP --BREAKFAST LATE
Delegation of Princeton Faculty and Wives Call During . Forenoon
Tiger Howls a !Gleeful Jungle Song in Honor of Dis
 tinguished AIumnus

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 6.-That Rooseveltian strenuosity and spec tacu1arity are taboo with the 2Sth President of the United States was
 made quite evident at the Woodrow
 Wilson bungalow, early today.
 While admirers of the President elect were celebrating his success far
 into the morning and while the mem 'bers of his family, early astir, were
 guised ecstacy, the new Executive
 was peacefully pounding his ear''
 and making the most of a quiet rest. He was the last mem Der of the family to appear for breakfast.
 While joy-wi1d students were pa radings up and down Nassau street through a chain of bonfires that illuminated the entire village, Gov. Wilson announced that he was going to bed and proposed to sleep until noon if he could be permitted to do SO. At the time he had not yet re- ceiyed the te1egrarns of congratula- Col. Roosevelt although he knew that they had been sent.t Pressed for a statement on the result of the elec- ton. he said:
 will be made Wednesdays These things are too big to discuss off-hand, tonight
 The appearance of the Wilson bun ga1ow, early. today, indicated that the presid dent-elect was getting along well with his sleeping program His wife o'clock and were busy assisting Walter Measday, the governors poli- tica1 secretary, with the scores of teIegrams of congratulation pouring into the Wilson cottage.
 Wilson had no definite plans for the day though it was the early eX- pectation that Chairman McComps and some of the campaign commit tee from New York would visit him during the afternoon.
 It was further stated that the new Chief Executive has no definite plans for the immediate future though 1t is rather expected that, accompanied only by Mrs. Wilson, he will go to some southern resort very shortly for a rest and temporary relief from. Wilson has indicated heretofore continue as governor of New Jersey up to the time of his inauguration as president. The reason for this serve ss e" through the next session of the legislature in order to assume per- sona1s leadership in the execution or ton. Second, he cannot afford tore sign for financial reasons, the increase in his personal expenses since the time of his nonaInat1on nc ,I nayang VI 1lg pnr
 The faculty and students at Prince ton gave no evidences of nearing the end Of aThe1r CeIeDTdl1On earfy hours of the day. Counting his days, Wilson has lived here in close connection with the university for 27 years and Princeton feels that he is personal asset of the institution.
 The university feels as if it had a proprietary interest in him. especially as his election typifies victory over Princeton's ancient rivals, Yale and Harvard. as presented by President Taft and Col. Roosevelt. respectively. Tn consequence. the feeling here, to- day, is much the same as though Princeton had beaten Yale and Har- ward combined in football contest.
 Coy. Wilson had breakfast about 10 o'clock and then received a de1ega- ton of Princeton professors and their wives who called to- congratulate him on his election. During the morning Henry Morgenthau, of New York, campaign treasurer, sent the candi- date a 25 pound cake elabcrate1y dec orated with a horseshoe. a. picture of the White House and Wilson 's-p1cture all done in the froSting.