davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Presidents Family Settling
Down in the White House.

Washington. March 5.-Lfe al the
White House to-day was in a rather un-
settled state for both the President and
Mrs. Wilson. The former received hun
dreds OF visitors through the measurably
open door" OF mis- Office. while Mrs. VIII
son had an equally busy day receiving
The family friends and relatives who arc
in the city.
The President took q short drive III one
Of the White House automobiles this
afternoon.
The Misses Wilson spent the day meet
INK their friends IN the capital. settling
their respective rooms and investigating
every corner Of the White House and the
tennis court. They spent some time on
the east terrace or roof garden, which is
taken as a suggestion that the TWO de-
liphtful adiuncts to the White House. the
east and west terraces. may come into
far greater use during this administr1-
ton than al any time since they were
built. They aSe quite private. except mat
one is overlooked from the many windows
in the State, War and Navy building ana
the other by those in ;he Treasury. Per
sons walking on them cannot well be
seen from the street.
Dr. Stockton Arson, brother of Mrs.
Wilson. who came to Washington f0I the
inaugural ceremonies. and who accom-
panied her 10 tho Capitol YESTERDAY ic-
turned to Princeton this noon.
AA,1ng the relatives vino dined "itli
the President and Mr.. Wilson at the
White House tonight were Mr.. y. W.
Howe. sister Of the President; MI ana
Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
\. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred WILSON.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Nj. and Mrs.
William McC. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth
McC. Wilson John Nee. Wilson MI
and Mrs. j. Wilson Howe. Wayne Bleak
ley, DR. and Mrs. George Howe. Mr.. and
Mrs Fem. Mrs. Mccoy. Mrs. Leach.
Mrs Lee, Mrs. Stark, Edwin Stark. Mrs.
Luce. Fred Yates. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones. Mrs y. &. Cochran and Miss Al!ce
Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

House would accord the Wilson admin.
istration support and asserted that tho
party would go out OF power four years
hence If it failed to keep the promises NJ
the Baltimore platform. He added:
THAT any man fit for official station
will let his personal likes or dislikes IN.
tcrfere with his cooperating with any
other, Democrat in unifying the party IN
It's herculean and multifarious tasks II
redeem our pledges. thereby contributing
as | believe. to the increased prosperity
and happiness Of the American people IA
a thing incredible. The suggestion OF
such state Of affairs comes from faint.
hearted Democrats who are forever see
ing ghosts, or from malignant marplots
who. though masquerading as Democrats
are not Democrats at all, but wolves in
sleeps clothing. Certain Of these ven.
omous eleventh hour Democrats are loud.
mouthed in proclaiming trouble whers
none exists and In laying down a rule OF
conduct for real Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
CROWDS RUSH TO GET
OUT OF CAPITAL CITY
Inauguration Visitors Crowd
Stations Here in Hurry
to Go Home.

The tide II travel turned yesterday
from Pennsylvania avenue in the capital
acity. to Broadway in Manhattan and as a
seonseuuerce Governors ard their rotinues.
soldiers AID their acccutrements, ordinary
:. persons and thor suitcases. filed the
PENNSYLVANIA station and Baltimore *
Ohio terminal. To some. little Manhattan
afforded an opportunity for square meal
before they departed through the Grand
Central Terminal for New England and
- other sections.
srs Governor Pothier OF Rhode Island was
"a one Of those who lost no time I'm this
city He and his party journeyed from
.the Pennsylvania station TO the Grand
Central Terminal In tsXicabs on their
arrival i'm this city. which was several
hours behind schedule tins.
TT was magnificent" said the Rhode
island Executive. in reply TO question as
i. TO what he thought of the inauguration.
UT was a wonderful demonstration
~. lie had nothing 10 say about the suf-
IraSe parade except that il seemed to be
! q very difficult problem for the Washing
ton authorities to handle the crowds,
81 don't feel in a position TO make any
*criticism. though he added
Many of the regular PENNSYLVANIA ex-
press trains from Washington were Iun
i'm extra sections. and IN addition special
trains In several sections were added TO
relieve the congested situation in Wash
ington.
'"rhey all want 10 leave Washington at
once" said railroad official. That is
one reason for the delay"
The four train specials Of the Tammany
delegation was not scheduled 20 arrive
until o'clock or so this morning. and
II was thought it might be daylight before
the last Of the several sections would land
the braves of l4th street here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
WILSON SPEECH CRITICISED
Real Rootages' Recall Profes-
sor's Introduction Of 1883.
fR, relrgraph 70 The Tribune.

baltimore. March j.---The literary quail
itv OF President Wilson'S inaugural au-
dress was the subject OF praise and cr!ti-
c,sm .t the Johns Hopkins University
this morning.
Professor Basil T.. Cllder-leeve. proies-
sor O, Greek. had looked forward 10 the
inaugural address with especiai ihte'eN'
because II a curious feature OF the speech
pr Wilson made in resigning the Cover
rorsh.p OF New Jersey. In that speech
NJ. Wilson said
II have always held that tho real root
occs OF patriotism were local; that they
resided In ones Consciousness OF an inti-
NATE touch with persons who were
watching him with knowledge OF n'S
character. You cannot love country
abstractly-youve got to love COLI
crctcly."
T, lis introduction 70 his edition o.
"pindsr." published In 1885, Or Glider
sleeve wrote.
"1h. man whose love for his country
has no local roots IL a man whose love
for his country IL poor abstraction
pr Glldcrseevc would not attempt TO
plained in half dozen different ways
he said III Interested me to know that
the thoughts OF two men could follow
such similar channels
Dr. James l.. Bright professor OF Eng
lish literature. said to-day:
Wilson always writes good English
and ne has done so on the present occa-
sion. There Is no criticism to be made
OF its grace or It's technique. IT Is evl-
IDENTIFY sincere. but II seems to be imbued
with the sincerity Of a man who does not
know the Intricacies OF the problems with
which he Is dealing.
1T is vague in a way that neither TAFT
nor Roosevelt could be vague THIS coun-
try Is facing no crisis. but the new Pres
ident believes ii Is, and has told us OF II
In his address. To that extent. certainly
the speech is an Impractical one. To COM
pare II with the great speeches OF LIN
| coin seems 10 me to be at least inept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Sui FER IN INDIAN SKIT
WITH HIMSELF AS STAR
Fifteen Chiefs Join Him in Playing Three
Acts to Full Gallery in Washington
ENDS in Feast.

hope. So il is possible that the ''peepufs
house. at Albany may before long be the
scene Of an Indian powwow.
After he had finished his talk the Gov
ernor asked his friends II they would no'
dine with him. II seems that a table had
been prepared adjoining Peacock Alley
The head waiter had neglected TO draw
the portieres. so the Indian party was IN
full view. IT was suggested TO the Gov
ernor that ne sit with his back 10 the
alley. But he insisted upon taxing the
other END. BY this arrangement the
number of fashionable men and women
who througed the alley were able to
get a full view Of him as they crowded
around the door. as was also the con'
siderable crowd which gathered outside
the 18th street windows.
Others at the table beside the Governor
and his Indian guests were Colonel Dick
Plunkett and Major Cummings. who have
charge OF the Indians while they arc
away from their reservations. They were
In full uniform. and altogether II was a
brilliant affair looking at IL merely from
the viewpoint OF mere color
Then, also. there was Major Schermer-
horn. military secretary Of the Governor.
He boasts a lovely bunch OF Whiskers'
and every now snd then little pappoosc
who was with her mother. the only wom-
an in tho group. would make grab for
the facial adornmcnt. The squaw was
the wife of chief LongerhsaG. a kiawa
Another member Of his tribe present was
Lone Wolf.
In addition to Hollow Horn Bear. tho
guests included tho following Sioux
chiefs: White Swan. Red Cloud. Red
Hawk. Big Man and Eagle Horse. Then
there were Louie Pierre Mcdonald. a
Flathead: White Man Run Him and +.
Shievly. Crows. and Mountain Chief Sum-
mcrville, a BlackfoOt.
one Of the Tammany leaders strayed In
while the meal was going on. What Is
he only giving then: cake and tea. j.,
exclaimed. why don't he give them a
little real food? | guess We Will have 10
get the Indians 10 play an engagement
with Mr.. Murphy down at the Raleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 5-Governor Sulzer
was the star late this afternoon in a
sketch with fifteen real Indian chiefs
The first act was staged in the lobby OF
the New Willard Hotel. The second took
place In the main dining room OF the
hotel The Governor played TO full gal
leries in each act.
Mr.. Sulzer had just come from the
White House and was talking IN the
lobby when. about $50. the Indians. who
had marched at the head of the TammabS
parade yesterday, stalked into the house.
1t was explained later that Governor Sui
Ger had promised TO receive them In his
room, but the reception was held In the
lobby. 1t was also explained that the
Governor had met many Of the Indians
while on his Western trips, and that they
had asked to pay their respects to him.
The aborigines, declled In all the splen-
dor OF their native costumes, with brill
liant paint and undulating feathers, gath
cred around the Governor. Hollow Horn
Bear their spokesman. proceeded to make
a speech
Many of rs have known YOU for some
time" he said in substance. You have
always been our good friend. We con-
slider YOU as a White Father. We wanted
this opportunity OF expressing our regard
for YOU and our thankfulness that YOU
have reached such a high place In your
state We wish for you a continuance Of
prosperity and honor
By this tine the LOBBY was iammed 10
suffocation. and all eyes Were on the
Governor as he started 10 reply.
1T Is true" he said, that | am your
friend The members of your company
come from seven different reservations.
7 have visited five Of them during my
Western travels and have known many
of YOU During my eighteen years In
Congress was a consistent friend Of the
Indian. | am still your friend and always
will be- We have six nations in our
state of what is left Of the Indians. |
hope that some of YOU will soon ne able
to come and see them
Whereupon the Indians re-echoed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
TRINITY COMMENDs WILSON
Parish Passes Resolutions Wishing
President Success in Office.

Resolutions assuring President Wilson
of the desire of all patriotic persons for
the success of his administration were
adopted AT the Trinity Parish Midday
Meeting in Wall Street yesterday.
The resolutions. which were sent 10 the
President. close by saying.
NO better guides for human action
can be found than those principles laid
down in the 18th Psalm. TO which you so
wisely. by your action. called the a,ten-
ton OF the whole world"
The resolutions were signed by the Rev.
William Wilkinson. Henry Clews. George
Hebeler. James Bliss Coombs, James II.
Post. Martin c. Hess. John Bingham.
Adolphe Grotta. i. G. Rohlffs, John
Franklin Crowell. Robert Ludlow Fowler
and Edward IL. Dougherty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Reckless Extravaganza of the
Last Congress Scares Caucus
Into Reform Action.
SEEK RETRENCHMENT PLAN
Clark, Renominated for Speak
err, Declares House Will Sup
port Wilson, and Calls
for Party Unity.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. March s. - Democratic
alarm over the extravaganza OF the APP
preparations Of the last session crystal
lzed in action to-day, when the caucus Of
House Democrats took the first step tow
ard the esta blishment of a budget system.
Representative Underwood, reelected
majority leader, offered resolution pro-
viding for the appointment of "A special
committee to devise means Of changing
the present system OF approprlatng, and
II was adopted.
The caucus OF the Democrats of the
new Ho, Sc elected three majority mem
bers TO fill vacancies on the Ways and
Means Committee; renominated Champ
Clark as Speaker: voted down motion
to abolish the existing Committee on
Committees. and elected the officers OF
the House for the SD Congress.
Adoption of the resolution TO investi-
gate the feasibility Of the budget system
of appropriations was by far the most
important action taken. II is probable
that the investigating committee, which
is TO report 10 subsequent caucus. will
recommend the establishment OF n budget
system similar to that provided for in a
resolution introduced in the last Congress
by Representative Swager Sherley, OF
Kentucky. who has long advocated CEN
tralization OF authority in the matter OF
appropriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FIRE ALARM By WIRELESS
Aid Sent to Steamer 0linda, at
Anchor OFF RedloW,s Island

Fire was discovered last night aboard
the steamship olinda, Of the Munson
Steamship Line, anchored a mile south
OF Bcdlow's Island. Captain o Neill, after
ordering the crew to hight the fire. sent Il
wireless to the Brooklyn navy yard. tell
Ing Of the fire. The navy yard communi-
Gated with Police Headquarters. Manhat-
tan. who in turn sent word to chief
Worth Of the flreboat New Yorker. at
the Battery.
Chief Worth ordered full steam and
went TO the liners assistance. but by the
time the fire boat arrived, the crew had
cxtinguished the firc with loss Of 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MADE RECORD IN ECONOMY
MacVeagh in Treasury Saved
S8,000.O00 for Government

Washington, March 1.-The Treasury
Department committee on efficiency
and economy reported to Franklin Mac.
Veagh to-day that he had saved ss,o0,0g
for the government during his four.year
term as Secretary Of the Treasury. The
committee said:
The report shows the present annual
rate Of saving to be nearly $4,000. and
the aggregate saving during your term
to be nearly 5000. 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Duties Of Committee.

The inve stigating committee of seven TO
he named by the caucus chairman, will
report system whereby "the total Of
appropriations may the better be con-
trolled. a reduction I'm expenditures may
be attained. and confusion and duplica-
ton OF appropriations avoided
The committee Is TO investigate and re-
port especially on the proposition that all
supply bills shall be handled by one COM
mlttee, as suggested I'm the Sherley plan.
and is To make other recommendations TO
bring about a systematic and economical
handling of supply bills.
Although official figures are yet unvail-
able. it is estimated that the appropria-
tons OF the last session Will total more
than 81, 10. 900. 0oo exclusive OF the amounts
carried in the sundry civil and Indian
budgets. which failed of passage.
This enormous total. the greatest IN the
history Of the government, brought the
House Democrats TO the realization that
extravaganza was running riot and that
the time had arrived for centralized re
sponsibiity in the matter OF legislation
touching on expenditures.
The caucus elected Representatives John
Garner OF Texas; James w. Collier OF
Mississippi and Augustus o. Stanley, OF
Kentucky. as new members of the Ways
and Means Committee. They succeed
Representatives Randall, Of Texas: Brant-
ley. OF Georgia, and James. OF Kentucky.
ali OF whom retired yesterday. Mr.. James
went to the Senate. Mr.. Brantley and
Mr.. Randall did not seek reelection TO
the 63d Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Z. Grosscup. state chairman, called al
3 o'clock.
Governor Sulzer paid his respects be-
fore returning TO New York this after
noon. His call WAS short. delega'
ton Of about 100 Democrats from
Richmond County n. Y. who marched
in the parade. paid their respects, an
appointment having been made for
. them by Senator OGorman.
Representative Thomas Gallagher. OF
Illinois. headed a delegation Of about
two hundred Chicago visitors. the
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission also called.
The President received in the East
Room a delegation of Indians who were
in the inaugural parade and who pre-
sented to him pipe and some moe
casins. The President received also
the Governors stats Of Missouri, Mas
sachusetts and Delaware.
Takes Automobile Ride.
President Wilson. accompanied by
Dick" Taylor. a Secret Service opera
tive, took an hours ride through Rock
Creek Park late in the afternoon. The
President was delighted with the trip
and declared that ne intends to take as
much of that sort Of recreation as pos
sible.
After the President returned from
his automobile ride Lindley NJ. Garri-
son. the Secretary of War. had brief
conference with him.
Il told the President that thought
/ earned my salary to-day" said Secre-
tary Garrison. with a laugh. I'm
learning the machinery of the depart
ment. You can't go from an equity
court to a government department in a
day and get accustomed TO il at once.
Secretary of State Bryan called again
after Secretary Garrison left. He
= brought with him Huntington Wilson,
Assistant Secretary of state. and the
heads OF the various bureaus oil the
state Department. presenting them to
the President. Secretary Bryan said
lUeTe were SClllt pucsNiOAiH ia '''N '"'
Gus bureaus which required the atten-
ton Of the President at once. but they
chiefly concerned routine.
The President met Senator Kern. OF
Indiana, Democratic leader in the SEN
ate tonight and talked with him for
mn hour. They discussed legislation TO
be undertaken in the extra session. put
Il is said no definite conclusions were
, reached.
II was after 10 o'clock when the
-, President finished his first days work
AS Chief Executive and retired TO his
room.
~, During the evening the parts OF the
White House usually open 10 the pub
lie I'm the day were opened 10 several
hundred visitors.
For a few days at least. President
Wilson will git behind the big mahogany
desk in his private office in a chair
(which was used by eX-President Roose-
-relt. The chair Mr.. Taft occupied was
. shipped TO New Haven. Before he left
the White House he ordered another
chSiy for his successor. exactly like the
o one Nc used. bu, it had not arrived to-
.day. The Roosevelt chair is old ana
battered. but still good for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
DEFER WILSON THREAT TRIAL

Trenton. n. j.. March lowing to the
absence Of President Wilson's private sec
rotary. Joseph p. Tumulty. the case OF
the government against Seely Davenport
and Jacob Dunn, indicted for sending let
tiers threatening the life of the President.
did not come up in the Federal Court yes
terdsy II went over 10 the April term
of the court In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MYRoN T. HERRICK RESIGNS

Paris. March 5.-Myron r. Herrick,
United States Ambassador TO France. fol-
lowing the usual custom OF American
diplomatic representatives abroad on Il
change of administration. has sent his
icsigna ton 10 Presiden. Woodrow Wilson.
The French Foreign Office has not re-
ceiyed any inquiry az TO 'he acceptability
OF SUCCESSOR and no name has been
definitely mentioned in connection with
the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
WANT TAFT CHANCELLOR
Students Favor Ex- President as
Houston's Successor.
nv Telegraph 10 The tribune.

ST. Louis March 1.-The students Of
Washington University here are sign
ing petitions urgine that ex-President
Taft be selected chancellor Of the uni
versity to succeed David F. Houston,
who has been appointed Secretary of
Agriculture in President Wilson's Cab
met.
Several hundred of the students al
ready have signed the petition. and it is
believed that the entire undergraduate
body will Join in the request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
WANTS M'C0MBS TO SERVE
Wilson Confirms Offer of Diplo-
matte Post to Him.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 5.-In regard TO
rumors that William T. McCombs had
been offered post as Ambassador TO
Great Britain. Spain Germany or France.
President Wilson said to-day:
Those who know my admiration and
affection for Mr. William Il. McCombs
will naturally wonder why his name is
not on the Cabinet list. Mr. McCombs
told me he did not desire Cabinet APP
pointment.
81 have offered him one of the principal
diplomatic posts and am still hoping That
he will accept II. desire men of Cabinet
size for the chief foreign appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Gordon Sergean Mt at Arms.

Ex-Representatiye George Gordon. of
Ohio. was elected sergeant alarms. sue
ceeding Charles F.. Riddell. OF Indiana.
who was not a candidate. EX-Represen-
tative William II. Ryan. OF the Buffalo
district opposed Mr.. Gordon, who won BY
a majority OF % votes.
When the caucus met Albert S Burle-
son, new Postmaster General. rendered
his resignation as caucus chairman. and
A. Mitchell Palmer. OF Pennsylvania. was
chosen caucus chairman for the SD Con-
gress.
Tariff matters were not discussed to-
day. These will be taken up In a suisse
quent party council.
In acknowledging his denomination for
Speaker. Champ Clark predicted that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
THINK BRYAN WILL STICK
Home Friends Say He Doesn't
Mean to Retire Soon.

Lincoln. Neb.. March Eliminate friends
of william J. Bryan here to-day gave II
as their belief that Mr.. Bryan's state
ment regarding the tenure OF office OF
himself and members OF his department
did not indicate any Intention TO serve as
Secretary OF State only temporarily. II
was believed that Mr.. Bryan wished to
Indicate merely that no policy had 80 far
been settled In regard to removal of the
Taft appointees.
ST. Louis. March 6.-David +. Houston.
the new Secretnr" Of Agriculture, will
continue TO serve rs chancellor OF Wash
ington University here on "a limited leave
Of absence" This announcement WAS
made to-day by President Brookings Of
the university corporation. President
BrookIngs said the university was FOR
tunate In having talent at its command
which, BY keeping In touch with the
chancellor can perpetuate his policies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
POSTAL AVIATOR DELAYS

bridgeport. Conn, March o-ha''! "
Jones. the postal aviator. left here shE''
" after 3 o'clock this afternoon T. sGy'
nIete his flight from Boston 20 New io','
He expected to reach New York cary 10
night. but it was reported here that %
alIghted at Rye and will resume the hisn'
kn-rnorroM.