davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

IDEAL elements in the whole matter. They
reason without their feet on the gF0uiiu.
That IS what I call academic, ana say
10 you that the business OF the I or 20
,nsn "a TO widen his reckoning, 10 see 10
IN that the intangible point. the uhreasoh-
ahie possibility. even the incredible 1acts-
II they be facts-be taken INTO tne toui,u i',
tions of his action. because our ne uoea
n0t consist in thinking; IL consists ia
acting.
The Governor then went on to say
that the college men could not get To-
rether and say, Go to; we VIII run
the country" They we're just IKE
everybody else. he said-they had to
love the country, feel the pulse OF the
neonIe subordinate themselves, in oroer
to lead. What the nation needed at this
moment was not men who wanted
others 70 think as they did, but men
IN find ont how others thought and
translate that into the best possible
language
IT merely worked" Mr.. McCombs
said in reply. "in the interest OF an
ideal I worked along the lines or ac-
complishng what was best Tor this
government, and I considered that at
this juncture Woodrow Wilson was the
best man to carry that out There are
one million college graduates in this
country and there is no reason why
they should not participate in the GOV
ernment-I hate distinction-not by
class. but by collaboration. We must
all work together
II was not hard t. sec that Mr.. Nc
Combs is still n very sick man. but he
gri.ted his teeth and said he purposed
to get into the campaign within ten
days or two weeks, although some OF
his friends near BY shook their heads
doubtfully.
Mr.. McCombs will go back to the
country day and try to regain his
strength. 80 that he at least can share
In a part Of the campaign before Elec-
ton Day.
Nearly every college was represented
at the dinner. The boxes were fllled
with women. among them Mrs. Wilson
and the Misses Wilson. Mrs. !. {, PEN
field, Mrs Edward J. Gavegan, Mrs.
stephen y. Ayres, Mrs. Joseph Trues-
dale and Mrs. Edgar Dawson.
Among others present at the dinner
were Thomas +. Smith, secretary Of
Tammany Hall: Judge william
Hughes, who cleaned up Jim Smith
at the recent primaries in New Jersey;
Mayor H. a. Wlt,pcnn OF Jersey City
and former Judge Mark II. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MAY SETTLE PIANO STRIKE
Head of Workers Says Arbitra.
ton Has Been Suggested.

According TO the officers Of the Piano.
Organ and Musical Instrument Makers
international Union. there is movement
10 settle the present strike of the piano
makers for IS per cent increase in
wages by arbitration. Charles Dold. pres
ldent of the union. said last evening a
representative Of one OF the largest OF
the firms. who wants TO avert general
strike OF the piano makers, is at the head
Of the peace movement.
The strike has been principally confined
10 The Bronx up TO the present. a pa
rade of the Bronx strikers took place yes
terdoy forenoon, starting from No. Ai
Willis avenue, the paraders marching 10
l96th street. to the Southern Boulevard.
10 l55th street and back again. passing
the factories IN The Bronx affected by
the strike. The strikers then disbanded
and took the elevated railroad for 18th
street. where they fell in line again and
marched by the piano factories on the
West Sido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
REBELS QUIT NICARAGUA
Seven Hundred Of Mena's Men
Follow Him Into Exile.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Sept. 2s.--With the de-
portation Of General Luis Mena. the rebel
leader, from the country. with about
seven hundred OF hls followers, IN the Gus
tCdy Of American authorities it is be-
lcved by officials OF the Department Of
State that the revolution IN Nicaragua -
practically at an end.
Conditions at Granada are beginning 20
assume q normal state, although there
are many sufferers there. and it will take
some time to relieve the situation. The
only point now giving the State Depart
ment and the Navy Department any con-
Germ is Leon, but IL Is believed that the
American forces will soon be in control Of
the situation there. The liberal party, il
is understood from the latest advices. Is
dominating that town. and many refugees
are being held there on different pretexts
Rear Admiral Switzerland reports that
no difficulties have been encountered
along the railroad between Managua and
Granada and that the rebels have DIS
played no evidence Of any intention 10
commit further depredations The rail-
road is now being operated under the
direction Of Admiral Switzerland. and the
trains are being guarded by marines and
bluejackets.
officials OF the Navy Department are
anxious to have Admiral Switzerland and
mis- forces relieved, and Il is believed that
plans for peace, possibly including
proposition for q new Presidential cleo
ton in the republic. will be announced
soon. The State Department Is also con-
cerned over the adoption OF some policy
that will obviate the necessity OF the
protection afforded by the naval forces
and at the same time assure peacefui
conditions throughout Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
g ~"
GR|lP&CoLDS
Catching cold and curing it.

An eminent physician says;
when YOU feel a strong draught
blowing on your bald head, rub
it hard ; that brings the blood
back, and prevents taking cold.
Later on sDeezing is followed
by a congestion of the face, that
is natures way OF bringing the
blood back. Mhen you feel you
are taking cold, bend the body
forward, as in picking up a
pin, strain gently till the face is
red. and exercise until the chilly
feeling disappears
These exercises may serve i'll
time, but the short cut to restore
the checked circulation is a dose
OF DR.. Humphreys Seventy
seven" it starts the blood cours-
ING through the veins and breaks
up. the Cold. Druggists 25c. Book
free
uvmpbreys Homeo Medicine Co, Cor.
william end Ann streets, Ne" YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
HARVARD MAN SMUGGlER?
DR.. Wright, of Medical School,
Accused by Customs Officers.

Boston, Sept &-Dr. James Homer
Wright, a member of the faculty OF the
Harvard Medical School appeared before
the United States Commissioner here TO-
dav 10 answer TO charge Of violating the
customs laws. He was held III bonds OF
500 for hearing on October g.
The customs officials alleSe that Dr.
Wright. on his return from Europe, on
September II, named in his declaration
TO the customs officials only personal
property. which is exempt from duty. y
search OF his baggage. IL is charged dis,
closed numerous articles purchased
abroad. Des lite Dr. Wrights protest, ne
goods were seized by the Inspector ana
sent to the Appraisers Stores. where q
valuation Of E.1cO was placed upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
When Doctors Don't Count.

Mr. McCombs. who Is still i'll went
TO the dinner against the orders OF his
physician.
"I told the committee he said that
7 would come II had 10 come on q
shutter. So I am here, regardless oil
what my physician thinks about it.
Mr.. McCombs spent the Afternoon AT
the hotel, and did not leave his room
for the dinner until the coffee was
being served. Governor Woodrow VII
son. who was at the guest table. gave
him a warm welcome, and so did the
others at the table, among them Will
lam G.. McAdoo, John w. Clifton, VINO
was Champ Clark's campaign man
ager; United States Senator james a.
.O'Gorman, John Temple Graves and
big Bill" Edwards. Eho was toast
master.
Seated in front OF the huest table
were the members OF the class OF 81
Mr.. McCombgs class at Princeton, and
they burst out with the Princeton cheer
as Mr.. McCombs took his seat. Near
by we're members Of the class OF ~
Governor Wilson's class at Princeton
and they followed their younger breth-
rem with another locomotive" just as
vigorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SOCIALISTS CAN'T GATHER
If Their Meetings Interfere
with Business in the Vicinity.

The Socialists. who have been holding
meetings before the entrance OF tho
American Manufacturing Company, West
and Noble streets. Brooklyn. have been
restrained from doing % hereafter by n
temporary injunction granted TO the com
panys lawyers yesterday by Justice
Kelly, Of the Supreme Court. The ques-
ton % free speech enters into the matter
only incidentally. Tho whole matter
turned on one potnt-whether the Social
lists were committing a nuisance. The
Justice, in his opinion, says:
II is only because Of the meetings from
day 10 day and the threat 20 make them
rerrnauent the eytravagant appeals 10
passion and prejudice, with the resultant
crowds 10 plaintiffs damage. that | am
constrained to act.
The Justice scores the police for the
manner IN which they have interpreted
Mayor Gaynor's statement regarding the
hight of citizens TO make speeches.
The opinion continues:
Conced,rg the defendants were not tres
pa ssers; that their speech ana ecuol,S
were quiet and orderly; that the people
assembled were receiving "a liberal eduoa-
tiou In great economic truths, 'nn Wy
defendants, DAG after day. lawfully &C.
cupy the same position, attract crowds
so az 70 block the plaintiffs right OF ac-
cess 10 It's mill and It's rlSht 70 esress
thercfrom? Can they lawfully say that
they will In the future occupy the same
positlon three times day? | think not.
This is not a reasonable temporary use
OF the street that does not impair the
rights OF the ahutting owner.
4 proper Interpretation OF tho Mayor
views by the police would have obviated
the commencement of this suit. This
whole matter, II seems. could nave easily
been avoided by the proper exercise or
executive authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Reference 10 Governor DIX.

Judging from the alternating silence
and applause which greeted the Gov
ernor's speech, he convinced last nights
audience that he knew the difference.
at least. between the academic and
practical points OF view. He called In
three Illustrations to assist him in eE-
planning this difference TO his listen
ers, though he mentioned only one OF
them BY name-Scnator La Toilette. He
left little doubt. however. in the minds
of his hearers that the other two were
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor Dix.
II was IN explaining how he had
found many college men just little
unwilling To admit into their reckon
ing some OF the most practical things
OF life, among them public opinion, that
he brought in the passage which sent
the name of Governor Dix from lip TO
Lip around the room In whisper. He
said:
suppose. for example that you are
thinking Of nominating for office. or re-
nominating for office. a man who In tho
general opinion rs considered to have
failed. suppose that the fact is that he
/ has not failed. But suppose the neces-
sity of acting IL at hand and the gem
eral opinion is that he has How are
you going TO treat that opinion?
Are YOU going TO say that 10 Is unjust,
that It's unreasonable that II liz not
founded I'm the truth? All right. # you
arc academic, then say so, and then try
TO elect him. The minute you have done
7 4 ss4.ss
fact. the fact that he was not elected.
1t becomes one of those stubborn facts
that constitutes piece of history. and
then In the study OF your sons I'm college
they VIII accept that as part or their
reasoning because IL will then be an es-
tablished fact, and that the next genera
ton OF college men Will know what you
refused to see.
The Governors reference To Senator
LaFollette was as Il type of the new
college man In public life to-day-the
type which the Western state universi-
ties, which have constantly felt their
sensitive relationship to public opinion.
are turning out. The university man,
he said was now beginning 10 feel
what he did not feel when he (Wilson)
was a youngster-he was beginning TO
feel the pulse that beats In the great
heart Of the people themselves. He
went on:
but there Is such thing as the AGA.
demic point Of view. | do not ,tso liza
word academic in this connect on cxac iy
as our nlsti'su'sheu ex-President uses 1t.
| find that whenever / know the facts
and know what they mean and saw what
they mean he says that I am academic,
by which J infer that the only thing that
can be strict pretensIon TO the academic
man IL unsustained assertion
Most college men 20 ahn,,, rao.oring
about things and leave out some of the
most important clements. leaving out
hat are the fundamental and most prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Would Gain Two Ends,

"The results Of budget plan" DIR.
Cleveland added would be twofold.
First, IL would put an end 10 doing
public business in the dark; second. By
forcing the administration TO assume
responsibility tor its proposals. ana
Congress to assume responsibility for
changes. both would be placed on "a
basis Of cooperation for the considera-
ton Of public needs and of the means
for meeting them.
up to the time the President under
took the work on which the commits
sion is now engaged, no one knew what
the government of the United states
Is: no one person knew or had the
means for readily finding out how the
government was organized, what IT was
doing, what results were being OBJ
tanned or what methods were being en-
ployed N establishments that reached
around the world and for carrying on
monetary transactions that aggregated
nearly S5,OO0,OOO,O0o each year. more
than half Of which had to do with the
administration Of private trusts, the
remaining S2.OO0,OOO,OOO representing
ordinary revenues and expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Medicine in Friendship.
Mr. Edwards began the speaking
with the following little statement.

Mr. McCombs has come here over the
prutestationC OF his physicians. lie re- ~
that while their assistance ~ OF the h!Ru-
est Importance, the handclasp OF ms
friends ~ always superior tonic ne
can be with us for only a snort tlmo tliS
evening, and he has yielded 20 hls phy
sicIans To that extent He VIII return 10
his home for what t. hoped TO De ohlJ
short period oil convalescence
Governor Wilson praised Mr.. Nc
McCombs In glowing terms and point
ed 10 him as IN example Of what the
young man can accomplish In politics.
IF you reflect" he said, upon my
relationship with McCombs. YOU will
perceive that It must mean a great
deal 10 a man who has spent most of
his life teaching that one OF the men
whom ne has taught. one of the men
with whom he has been associated as
master and a pupil, should 80 be-
lieve in him as Mr.. McCombs believes
I'm me-for that il the highest reward OF
tho teacher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR CHEESE.

WATERFOWL, y. Y. Sept. s.-Ail ie ords
were broken on the Cheese Board to-day,
when sales were made at 1914 20 le1s
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
M'CONBS THE LION AT
COLLEGE MEMS DINNER
Thousand Enthusiasts Pay High
Tribute to Democratic Ma
tiOnaI Chairman.
FROM SICKBED TO HALL
Guest of Honor Grits Teeth and
Says He'll Get in Campaign
Yet-Governor Wilson
Praises Him.

About 4 thousand or so college men,
with n politician Of the New YORK. ana
New Jersey brand mingling In here ana
there, made William +. McCOmDS'
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, forget all about his Illness
last night. when with the familiar
Princeton locomotive cheer and numer-
Gus college songs they took him BACK
to the days when ne was an Undergrad
uate at Old Nassau.
Mr.. McCombs was the guest OF tho
College Mems Wilson and Marshall
League ut a dinner at the Hotel Aston
and from the moment he entered the
hall and big BIZ Edwards led the
cheering, to the time he retired to his
room, II was ono continued ovation TO
the young chairman. whose falling
health had made II Impossible for him
to take active hold OF the Democratic
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
UPSTATE FROST HURTS CROPS.

Ni!ddletown. y. y, Sept. ga heavy
frost throughout Orange and Sullivan
Counties last night did much damage 20
late crops and vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
YAI On O. S RONtS

nre imported from. France, Porlns"i' Spain
nnd NorwHy. -Ail Of the best qnan,y, r"u
eeu fhc poorer qualities Calianab maya
zinc and Jrjco TistJfnailed on request .
j CsLI.N.N. Al ard ~ Acseh -:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
WH|RLW|ND TOUR OPENS
STRAUSS CAMPAIGN
Speaks in Brooklyn, Giving His
Political Record and Defend
ing Sd Party Platform.
"UNBOSSED." HE DECLARES
Proud of Service Under Cleve-
land and Mckinley, He Prom
ises a Business, Not Politi-
ical, Administration.

Whirlwind tours for candidates arc all
the rage now. and oscar $. Straus, FRO
gresslve candidate for Governor, whizzeh
about Brooklyn last night Ia high speed
car, stopping now and then to make a
speech TO an enthusiastic audience, thus
opening his campaign. At Prospect Hail
Prospect and Fifth avenues. he was
greeted by a gathering OF 800 or S"l
persons, who cheered him Justify rs no
made his appearance. with him was hrs.
Straus. and as she seated herself on the
platform somebody In the dense thronS
yelled: Another real woman"
Alderly Clark introduced Mr. Staus'
who told the voters he was an Embossed
candidate. and after recltlng his record
In politics and aB servant OF the nation
passed on 10 an analysis Of his party
platform and the reason he had declared
himself for IL.
MI Barnes says that I'm mediocre
man. he said. land that ! viii be fail'
ure as a Governor. only hope that !
Will be- q failure rs far as the opinion Of
tho bosses f. concerned"
From Prospect Hall Mr.. Straus went to
Clermont Skating Rink, Vanderbilt ave-
nuc near Wilioughby avenue. Here a
crowd OF about four thousand was pres
ent to hear practically the same speech.
". Bourko Cochran presided at this meet
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Advantages of Budget Estl-
mates TO Congress Explained
by Or. Cleveland.
PUTS u. S. IN BUSINESS
Economy Commission Head
Tells of Costly Haphazard
Methods and How to
Correct Them.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. }

Washington. Sept 2S.-Dr. Frederick
4. Cleveland, chairman OF the Econ
Omy and Efficiency Commission. made
public to-day the object and aims OF a
budget of estimates TO Congress, de-
claring that President Tafts idea will
save hundreds Of millions Of dollars 70
the government.
The Treasury Department Is now en-
Gagged in preparing this budget, and, In
spite Of the direct prohibition By Con-
eress, VIII be submitted to Congress in
December. together with the regular
estimates. The budget idea was sug-
gested by the commission and Endorsed
by tho President and the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
After nearly two years Of study OK
the problem IT Is my belief that for
mer Senator Aldrich's statement that
$500. 100000 year could DO saved II
the government were run on busl-
nesslike basis is not SO far from the
mark az has been supposed" said DR..
Cleveland.
The general purposes Of the proposed
budget were outlined IN President
Taft's public letter on September 10.
DR.. Cleveland to-day gave the follow
ing as the concrete recommendations
of the commission:
1t is proposed that the budget should
be made up of i've parts. as follows:
First--A budget message. setting
forth in brief the significant proposals.
Second--A summary financial state
ment. (The purpose Of this is to give
a picture OF present financial condI-
lions ana OF past operating resultsJ
Would Give Full Details.
Third--A summary Of transactions
showing contracting and trading rela-
tons. (The purpose OF this IS to serve
as an index 10 the detail facts pertain
ing To economy ana efficiency IN max
ing purchases. II would show ho"
much the government has paid for fuel,
clothing. forage, stationery. etc. The
supporting details concerning things
bought. prices paid and the purposes
Of their use would be found in depart
ment rcports.}
Fourth--A summary Of estimates.
CThis would be In the nature of a brief
comparative statement Of estimates ~
revenues as well as cxuenditures-the
picture Of what is asked FOR and the
proposed method ~ nnancingD
Fifth--A summary 81 proposed
changes In law. (This would get be-
fore Congress and the country what
legislation the administration THINKS
desirable 10 enable it 10 do business
with greatest economy and efficiency
ut the beginning Of each session. In
stead Of having changes ia law dragged
in as riders In appropriation biHs NJ
the last day. when no one has the time
even 10 ind out what he Is voting on.
The aim is 20 head of Joker" legisla-
ton that has been connived at throu Sh
a process OF lOgrolling behind closed
doors in n committee room, and finally
sprung on Congress without the knowl-
edge or consent OF members Of stand
ing committees on the 5ubject)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

FL lnrado que en- la Corte de Distrito
de Mayaguez entendi6 en- el caso del
Joven Rafael Pecunia, a quien Sc acu-
saba Gle destruction fraudulenta de
olenes asegurados, di6 antenoche un
Veredicto de inculpabilidad favor del
acusado que inmediatamente fue pues-
10 en libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
NOTICIAS

Aver tarde, en- la calle de Norzagaray,
dos soldados del regimiento de Puerto
Rico Sostuvieron una rifa, resultando
.ambos heridos ! Los nombres de los lu-
chadores No ha sido possible adquirir-
los, nj en- la policfa los saben pues los
soldados Sc dieron la fuga tan pronto
como yieron que companeros suyos Y un
pollcia Sc acercaban al sitio de la riha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Gel CATALAN" +"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejor presentation de les ira
6ajos de encargo, en- 6estas y
dias seiialados, deben ordenar-
sc con uno 6 dos dfas de an.
ticipacion.
III. AnaeIst T. CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

La empresa del sefior Valdes Ia Ian
zado al aqua Ell vapor Pepita ;,
completamente reformado. Para los
acostumbrados viajes entire San Juan
Y Cata1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

lTa embarcado para Nueva York ell
Director de Sandal doctor Lippit.
Na con ell objeto de asistir una gran
asamblea de ofciales de Sanidad que
ha de celebrarse en- la ciudad mencio-
NADIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
BUENA OCCASION

victoria y una pareja de caballos cru
xados. Todo clio resulta un tren de
exquisite gusto, y Sc da por la mitad
de su valor.
Para informes, dirigirse la Cochera
de Pancho Hernandez, Santurce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
SOBRIN0S De ZQUIERDO & Co.
3. EN- G..
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
BANQUEROS-COMISIONISTAS,
lMPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc los Vapores trasatantcos espaoc de Pnos Izouicdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO", de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos bIancos roos de
las "BODEGAs RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza inglesa IT" roja. marca TENNENT
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, narca "TENA" dc
Sevia
Y dc otros productos dc Europa dc gran consume en
eSta ISa
inroducores escala uniooe rocepsoes de laa
exceientes ACEITUNAS SEVILEANAS Q venaero Drecioa
Litados envasadas potes especaes cov
al sslo estAmpado ~E4QUEERDO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

FL presupuesto de Arecibo para ell
proximo aro economico, aprobado por
el Concejo Municipal, en- session cele-
brada esta semana, asciende "a $S2.-
765.2S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

No hay otros mejores nj mas ricoa
para familias y Hoteles que la PASTA
" JALEA de guayaba marca La Cor
&ancia" de
ANGUERA E. Co. Ponce.
De venta en- todos los buenos esta
blecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

ST usted quiere vender, necesita ,ue
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Aninciese en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
ANGUERA e. Co.

FL DR.. americana Mr. Johansen, que
residla EN- Ponce, desde hace algin
tempo, ha trasladado su residencia a
esta ciIdad.