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President-Elect Says He "Feels Fit" and Hopes to See Bryan Soon. ENJOYED HIS VACATION Governor Walked a Great Deal and Fact He Didn't Have to Dodge Any Autoe Pleased Him. ? a" - returned i ... meetb'a va< atlon In Bermuda, and al ?*? <? phmged Inl u t* maaa <>f . ??? ? . waltlng him. Bo OT tbat ho had t" di ne I n ln - ? ? lub, of tbe uni tpemng perform ln a Hundred Teara.1 al* c the committee whlch walt that tt w aa wlth much ? that he nnd to ? td tt. n he call . ti, ' t wouldn't talk i . wltb Mr. I ii talk (.tn r itlc Wtual \ ? thered Mr. ? . ?? **< 1 ..rk. aad he >\< mt th* greater parl tha ':?? banker, who ??? on the iran, . Ofl tbe train at the ? ton hi* tirst remai h i w |. rtalnly lool ir." Will Speak Here To-night. , n nol Wltaon Will po tO Trenton to out wbat has happened in \>? .i< rai y during bla a n the r_t*rnoon he will oome to thia city to peak at the dinnar of the Boutben gstty a' tha W ot&ort. Thf ml-d l>> 1 th. M:-. ehed thla city Bcrr the Quebi Iner 1 i idlan ? aii breakfaati Governoi waa at breakl th* coatomi odl _bof >? ? - taland, the atop at Q having takon only a few mlnutea. II muda by the ati uned junt forty houn ? Tho Preeident-eiecf looked Ui I aaM be had ei ?? f, ei nt. lo take up k that ? muda, Geveri u P ireal deal. rode a . i ? in In the I dent ,. ? _ iompanled They've beei ? I hoi Mr. Bryan soon." he ?;,i,,i to ?:: him, bul ? i Tha: Btatemenl i 1 found the walklng In Bermuda d he wenl oi lifo ?? , utoe them w,,s the beal iwlm? ? . party and wenl in every mora* ock " The President :n I'.errnuda eontai! ? .atiori!- ' I }>?> ? I . .t ,? ? ?< ? ?> ?'. um't a pohtician t Joaeph P. Tumul K -<tarv, who, wltl ou and Mr. and Mrfl Du .. had ? ome i ? Gevei-no* Wlleon and hl ? Bern id gone bad I-. ii ,,f thfl Pretddi at-el< ad up plaJfatdothei men from Po HtOOfl iy, watchlng i -r. On tbe ., ii., u i BeiVlce men min ?ied v.ith tne erewd, whlb hech of tbe traflta aquad, had a doaen I oa niop.roM l? ine thlriirs. Confera with McCor-bs. tl ? . rieeldent ahifl had B?libea r aon Willlam W. Me<5ombi ealled two n..n wen eleaeted tegether foi hrtyWlve n li utea M ItoCoaabi de* ? befera Mr U/Ueoa went to hta .,,. ha t ?? aa would . ny < icepl thal ? ? h.-.a red at New Yorh al l o'elock aa tetnnr ~*ll^rm reeB'dtnr matterfl P" T 1 IFFANY & CO Imported Novelties h'i ai an.i aodaL Ho added: "1 canM to have a conference ?nii Mr. Wllaon, bul I cannot say nnjrthlng aboul it now." Mra Wllaon and her daughtera w.n re inaiii in N. pr J -. it was i tovernoi Wllaon left toi t"i al Ixh o'clock. He wai naocotnpa ni<<i. except hy newspapei reportera Ha lefl hla rooma at tbe WaJdorf-Aetorla at and pi??> leeded at onea to i'. nnsj li bj In aa autotn boarded tha "Prlm ?? ipeclal" and aa a ao ona befoi i depari it a i eton laat .. u obllged ::; I .-."ImllS. td all hl Idenl Ta! i aml Mts. ?,.- ? . w Hsoi a to i ,t i: ? w blte Houae Bom< tlma in Januarj 1* la un* . ... t hat - ? mi <"i Ihe Ni a? Jeraes i ? | i- \ nould i"obabl) mal ? it in l Ihe mvi DEMOCRATS BOW TO BRYAN Conservatives Surrender and Favor Him for Premier. \\ aahlngton, Di l< Tha orgai kaed ..; ..n <.t the "reactlonar. " in mo ? ti.ni ol Wl i ? net ha To-night Bi be ihi" nen Pn mii i Benatoi Martin, of Vlrglnla, Demo floor leader, nai - to Bryan that tbe whole Dei.iratlc menaberohlp of fi t i,is appolntattent He ed thal ii la i d only tha ? - - nt-elei I W ilaon to offer I i in the Cabinet, bul It la cjius to ae .I't it. > WILSON WORKERS DINE - iWalker Whiting Vick Gets a Loving Cup II O !,.. 0." ? .' '1 . . :,c,i vvilao i . ? - lentlal i atn ? nlghl at tbi Hotel ; Imperial lo Walhei Whitli g Vlck. anl Been tai ? to thi i K i. National ' *omn.. ? baptlaed Mi vick down ..-i \ i kaburg aoma yf.n ? ?-. i. t aenl a teh gram ol i woi k Mr. IM ln th.- caaapa \\ ,ii ia in i". M< i oml - natlona bdr niui.. aaa then. arlth i ? for thi eatneaa of Mi \'l< k. but hc .... ..ii with Oovernor *?*> ? ti Th* worl ? ? cup lo Mr Vlck, wl... ua* unlveranlly tba man who jnit thi ?-. |i ior> Among tbi api William h Bdward Commladoner . Departmei t ol Street < '!? ? - ii wa- loaatmaati -? CRUSHED OUT ?PP0SITI0N Sell Out or Quit Was National's Ultimatum, Says Witness. ?'in. IniiM i>' t?"Thi r.. ? mj off< red 1 oui oi 'ii Ive ua oui <?' the araa erna! -. 1 i " ? kin and "Fred" E Ladd, formei part ? ncj ..i At. . in the trlal of i.li nl Jol ? H P ?oa aad iwenty-nlne otber oflldada oi for* National I '* h '??? ,. ? . uti tria! bai ? arlth vi'ilatit.R tha erlmlnal aectioa <<f Um maa anti-trual ? i i >. lk.i. testtfled that tl"- Natk -offered i ka flrin ti" " I to K'-liint; macblnei made bj 0] poaltlon com panlea, and tl.at ha had been Inforn tha National agent thal ll araa alwayi tha policy of ihr Nai l '" dther huy out or drlve nnt all OPpoatHtM. infrinK'-m'-nt Bulta wera flled agalnai the l > ac? Ing I.. th" arltneaa, and i 1 ? made, bul II aaa rtne time hn.-r. ln . tnal ii arai deemi ?'? addaa ? I a ? ta thi National. DR. GUILFOY AHACKS Registrar of Health Depart? ment Says They Offer a Loophole for Crime. Aa .1 loophole f." ciIme le otfei d ln the preeenl regulatloa of cremation m dty, Hi alth Commlaalonei i. d< rlfl wiii take up the matter at once ?t Attorne) and the Board of ?'oro to bi Ing aboul thi framlng of ? lationa whlch will ma ttii obiiteratlon ??' mi of In cJnerai Tbe matti i a ?> brought to ? ? itten Uon of the Board of Health levi rai ? ago b) thfl reglatrai of the Department . ? ii. aith, Dr. Wllliam H G Ulfoj A ? lentatlve of thi departmenl afti r ntion "i thfl i ?? ,\,t,,.... | ofl ?? to the rn itti b l . importai a, | i...,!. rl< aii uke ., ? Ai thi ? at li.-.-' poaalble moirn ? mml '? ? i tbe I ;. ln brlnglng tha aubje i to ibi atti i oi ti,. Hoard ol Health lb< regl * . .. t? ..,.: thi attentlea to the l?< ? action up4>n apph< nUon* niaa< . ? -d "'tt.lt. I llmita .\.v the mai a,.. . . ? ?? matlon ln all rtg Pbyal '. tbat at ,1 11. II.- ?? . ...; ? v..i. ? -I tlii- m\. "" neral K thi . ..?, aitii bai !-? ti toull) -. i.-.i, of mui i need unl) m< llarrl H I'al would i ' f thi I ? i ? lo ? , rtmlnalfl ' ? io . lll ... ? i Ull ? .,..s be calh d to th? i -lati li loopholi ? ?? li . I?The l of thi ' portaiH'i v ? knowi . ?? mated Ilv. hundred peraona ? ba ? Ti- re ia n ' aa to thi ' " aui h e ? ? . ?; M 11 broughl io thi of thi pr* ti...;- admlnlal f the I ???? ? aaa laken up wlth the DiBtrlel v".'"' " Wtlllam Travei Jeromi wa \,. oftli I lo i. hl d' . ? . ? - ? ondltloni ? TAKES DR. WILEY S PLACE President Directs Appointment of Dr. Carl L. Alsberg. '! rflMHM B? : I Waabington Dei II Preeidenl Ta stru.Kd the B< Agrleulture I ? l polnt i". ''?"' '? Alaberg, ? pf biternattonal repute, ehM ef the Bureau ot i b- miatr: of tha t> ment of Agrlculture, to i i aed Di f/lley, i,r i; |, Doollttle, ?'i" bai been aetintr , i.p.i ol thi bureau sin..- f <r w retdgnatloi ?*l dutlea In l tbe Now i otV. lal oratoi ? oa ti,,. qualiacatlon of Dr Ma Thla appolntmenl doea nol reajulre the approval or tbe Benate. ".OOKsttANO PUBLICATIONS. j BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. 1 BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. FnilRTH EDITION NOW READY= =r^ Mr. James Bryce's New Work SOUTH AMERICA ?r,=L "One of the most fascinatin* books of travel in our LanKuaKc" -London Daily Maii. By the Right Honorable JAMES BRYCE, British Ambassador, Author of "The American Common wealth," "The Holy Roman Emp.re," etc. American and British Opinions ,___- u?cr rnMPRFHENSIVE AND CERTAINLY THE CLEAREST AND MOST ILLUMINATINC. WORicTHAT^AS^ ?" ?E "^^ PRESENT COND,T,ONS OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBUCS." San Franceco Chrontcle. . 4 .i__._i.ad tn the contlnenl "Ona ?I tbe moal fawinatlng booka or uavn ?' x ,',.,1??,i,,,,<,xr. arorfc devotd " .,,...??.,., nur langoaie.i raluable polltlcal atadj of rr. the pen trf Ibe man beat mtg s<ut|! Alm,,(,in s,??.-. Umdoa (Milg hnpartiallj on vU,:'V'''? 1,^.v,\| .^'_;Hh.r ?boultl l/gfl ',;;;;, ^,u? "ln ^^weil^Xped Ubrary."- ..A(,,irilIO :m(i e^entlal tntomtian, rantlooa nnd U*t?nH?dwt ? ?ell-con?idered Bpecolatlon and ..d^n.-.n are di* M aonder'fulM faacinatiW ?* Intormhti-e Mnctlve qtutlitlea of Mr. Brjee'a J.li - .Hta aork ?^^!}| euha-ice Mr. Brycea reputation pabIuihJ conclnaloo. rmaBegi Intenml.al raloe. u h been aeaoUrij and gr^Iytkal ?aii?i??tito'J j,,?.i?? DeQ* Tt hu rwe*. Ihe people and fovernmamta ot Um fforhl /'""- ...|1^ ,.k js ,, ?jff fl?. mBicb ,., thank tho jpda ?"?'?>??? ffecord. - -. ?_.-_ u- thai n is Impmttdble lo flve more than a faint bintof an -Aa rabattrtive acrouni of Booth ****** . !' ,lie ?,,?h of reiiertion. obaervatlon and learnlng ln l-wii dmerrer of InternaUoiml affalra, *?"?*"?**" iiwaechaptera. Thearhole i.kla.m-rai.!.- , worth J laaaea Bryce deatlnad lo rank as an outtoi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m.m.. t./(/// ltlllUl, /,,,?,,, ,, itatho vs?rk." n r. 1 fcaca. &/?.- -.?.. <*? ?-*?* f* M .-.3fl -d; p?fr.W tf^ lor ?alc h) p-Midicd.iM.ft6 ,iiiv rVfACMILLAN COMPANT BOOKS ANDPUBLICATIOnV BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. ?OOKl AND PUBLICATIONS. BOOKS AND PUBUC^T,0^8_ FOR CHRISTMAS, 1912 The Newest?Most Authoritative?Most Useful?Most Interesting Book of Universal Knowledge in Existence The New Encyclopaedia Britannica Publiahed by THE PRESS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND The New Knowledge of Our Wonderful Age In New York not long ago a large offke-building was dehberately wrecked-was pulled to pieees in order to make room for a taller more "pacious. more modern building. A large sum had been spent upon its erectton; the expense of wrecking it cost many thousand dollars Yet it had to go. It was not modern enough to meet modern requirements thousand dollars. Yet Bgritannicat "monarch of encyclopaedias." with the tradmon of ten successive editions bchtnd it has been construct'd to mee^a need much the same as that whieh demanded that the skyscraper of the previous generation should be torn down. NEW DISCOVERIES IN ALL SCIENCES Thi neu Encydopaedia Britannica oontaina authoritathre accounti (nol . found in any other work) by prcat ickntiati (including eighl Nobel prize-winnera) arho have made disccnreriea or formulated new principles, ol t Ii*** lateil reaearchea iti Phyaici, - NEW WONDERS OF MEDICINE ANU bUKGLKY I),,. . , ,-,. edia Britanni I '; thi worda ol iom? ol tha nd apecialists aboul the most modern practice in the aboul ucl Chemistry, Geology, Botany, 2 ogy, Palaei ntology, Meteorology, and other iciencea, arhieh are profoundly ? ? ieu i ol the world in urhicfa nre 1'*.' Some ol tlt< modern . ipmenl - di all with :irr The Electron Theory, arhieh haa !< -.olutiimized | >ni eived id< aa concernii . i; - nstil ntii m ol matter. Radio-activity: Roentgen rays, the Kinetic Theory of Gases; condensa tion oi gases; liquid gases; the ni at comtituent ol the itraosphi re, Argon. and ' i ' Helium. drtrr ngure of the earth, nd masi ? ? * il idiea clasticity. ?/ ith the mofll recenl the tnatiiior in w lm li earth* are tranamitted; tIir mcerning trant. ihe Energetki . ? ? . I t tl i Sun. Mars. aml i I Theory; inipoi lant ielestia! photogiaphy; hehugraph, el Thi ? Nebular menl i spectro . light, in pai the electro magnettc theory; neu arondei rnicroecope. syr.thetu chemis? try uhii I' bave given riie t<. the Krrat involved ii toal-tar colors, syn thetic indi?u. .\ Intlia Paper Set Suede Bindins*. 29 Vo!s_ Fach 1 Inch Thick fot my most discrtmintxtint> hiends the only Encydopaedia that coitrtti the best oi ihem all. end so Effcl and easy to carry ipmenl - a-^ the following ? i bacteriology. tiquated the medical practice I iir- u?.rk of Pasteur, i Koch, - I Flexner. etc. Serum treatment. thi ol thi mosqnito to ma laria and yellow fever. the isolation ol bUftM cholera bacilli. it for the desl t ui ti< ?n B? rmi: the neu treatment ul meningitis, of diphtheria. oi tuber culosis, o lockjaw, i I hydrophobia, sleeping-sickness, i tc . vivisection. cea i-i pre ventive medicine; sanitation. < t. lt describei authoritativery ind - made in ittrg the aseptic treatment ol wounda whicl ? the an new surgery of the heart and brain; appendicitts and tment; spinal anaes thesia: thi u X-i?); the re adenoids; the usi ol radium. PROGRESSOF THE NATIONS ??: ? in the now Encyclo* ? be found mprehensive and authoritathre his* the N'ineteenth < i nturj ind l*ragmentar) articles in other ivorks deal inadequately with recent nal affairs, in ;- govi rnment, and cur individual countriea .; .1 account ol eventa ? : iund importancc for ..-. I hi neu l-'.iu-y. li ? mi eti tln> demand. it tell**, ?? ?r instai ? . al United States down 1?11. ai> .' political change6. grourth ol the country, ita progress in trade and manufactures: aboul ita re latton to foreign countrii - in recent the Spanish-American War and ition ol Porto Rico, tho Philippines _nd Hawaii; tli growth nd Statea in popu* n. with ..!! the enormoua changc-. nduatry and commerce involved iti auch growth, etc, etc. NEW LIGHT ON ANCIENT PEOPLES Th( . Bi tanni a teli. abool the a . bich have bfoufht to Hfht fact. whtcl ... .oncernin, Ihe be, . ".."tion ... .. -. :? -!, ? ? tha ex ? ? Btionn in Crete Sardmia. i:..i.-. Enrpt . ,. rnini Aefcean Civ ihzation (giving a new interpi ,., much ..i earlj Greel hi.to ng the important truth tha ? : .. bllbjl ' - . ,,],!, tbe poinl oi viea ? ange , i made and , . , ? / ,? ?. fopeedia Britanntce ? i ?. N ttn* nen taarilu "? ?<? " '" '' ? ..?,,< hMorn ? ??? retpert "?'?"" "' '"''? rnar.ni I Bcandinavian Civiliza tion; remarl Mcx" ico and Central America ? ? elsewhere publisl iveries in South Afrtca ? ?! ni an) ? desia. showing thi rxisti ? Pyrenees, or ;. pi -? ? ? 50,000 v . ? Id, which givi outlook "ii ihe The rclopaedii Bril teli aboul the ... , . known ? imtrie.; the finding ol the North Pok.recenl progre.s n fhe opening apcS South America. ol Central Amenca, oi the intert. r ol As.a. ,,, |h< " i ! Tibet, - i SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY NEW IN VENTIONS AND DEVICES ? the nractical applicatton ol tcienti i diacoveriea to modern indu.trial .i a ti. ? new 11tli Edition i? a itorehouse oi ap-to-date and u etul in Thi nea inventiona and ii""- methoda, new tooli and j thai lutionizcd indu.try, thal have veritablj given a nea impetus to ? have re\oiu -??-_ almoat everything th l I uchei opon the mechanism ' ;jfe?,rUofhSriUtive1 irly d ncet in electricity. elec tridty surply: electric waves; electro electroscope electrobtatics, ?nl.. bile and power boat. lervii ? to make thia the era ol marvellous ipeed; the Bchievemen! of flight by man: inven Hon and developmenl ol motor ve hicles and .dvanci i in tli ? art of building ships which havi given ua thr Mauretania ,'iirl thr Lusitania: the meter; "Wireless telegraphy, ippgewaqg , r the telegraph and telephone. and . o hers of the manifold applications of;gyroscope; recent developments HectnntV i " electric lighting elec- the art of war; the conetruction ol bag [ru traction. el acetylene hghtmg, [ guns: submarines anl dreadnought etr Engineering on land and water; i Power i insmission. th? applh*tioo I Trans-Siberian railway; the Transan rowei w- ?m -. ~ pnerf , mechan- dine railway; t!i?' transconttnental rail '" i hl-draulic pneumatic/ eleetrictl, **m of America: the ra.lways of " ,i, ooeration of water tur- j China. etc; road building; science of KmrV",team turbines. steam engines fortiftcation: strength of materials; i hoilers eas producers. gas en- mine sinking; elevated railroads; ?u" _-??_-_dS eneines. machine tools. tex- tomatic brakes; nver engineering and gines, ou _: t, ? machinery, embankment: caissons; coffer-dams; t.le mach'7/ycksPUmdPredge3. hoi.ts. harbors: docks; lighthouses; beacons: ,cra"e5,ctn_. rutters et< et< buoys; life-saving apparatus; deep-sea S __5_7_-. soundings; dredging; ocean-cable lay II,,- harnessingof Ntagara; the em .lormenl ol iron and steel and of con lncn , : irrigation: submarine signalling. The improvement! in print.ng t ,r 'thr iky.craper and thr I through the perfectton of power lnn,ir,, bridae; the building of great presses and the Invention oi the .queducta. tunnela and anals. a, thr monotype and l.notype . ,.,.?,,???, thal o ?_rn. ranal the Manchester Ship have made poesible the modern newi rfnSr ri sewage disposal. paper; color printing; color photogra n, ' i nn.l .Le"practical luccesi in phy: the phonograph; movmg-picture i l nf eas and oil for enginea machines; tbe typewnter: the vacuum Lhich have made powible the aero- cleaner; modern inatrumenti ol plane, . lor imi nd have furnishrd the means rnv#d locomotion by automo cUion, auch a. the micrometer, thr heliometer. etc I'.uropean pohucs: the eff ?rta to bring about universal peace Hague Conferences, etc I, and the caUM- for thi threata ,,r,:' pean war. (It i ihown, for instance, why Auatria I e bot-bed ol po siMe iv urc international itions.) nea Japan. tln tremendou ropean power. the jnmt i which have lifted thia luntrj k of leveral authoritiei in this eld. (The Dark Continent?it> hta irces, politii al i Chtno-Japaneae War. thi Kusso- etc?ia now for the t.r^t tmir deait lapanesc War. lh Anglo-Japanese ?. and .?.- i whole.) Ai!i?IK "? the relationa ? the Uhited Sta ;' modern n ? l loda .i constitu I he Balkan Situation with n- recur : y beta een 1 in ? Britain and Ruaaia over Persia. n the Russo-British Convention in 19 Persian new China. ? prece- Revolution of 1910; the Turkish Rcv tion which Ita- now olution; the Revolution in Portugal; blic, etr iions of thr Far artttion of Africa, which has East; Spheres of Influence; tl1 Mo ;uccan dispute. i NEW BUSINESS AND THE NEW CONSCIENCE ih the new developmentx tiona "t man with man. lt throws lighl on those adjnatmenta and . the complicated tyatem of modern civilization, tlu. hich the developmenl ol industry and the itudj of tociology about with ipital and labor. and the f< rward -? | jn |, j irough private effort to find tih lolution of many problems ? and of morali It 1 ut: labor problem. strikes and ions of coiin lockouts. trusts and their regulation, tries. socialism. international arbitration, trade-unionism. employers' liability, co-operation. developruenta in legislation. initiative, il referendum. recall, i I protection, free trade, old-age pensions, social settle ments. taxation. posta! savings-banks. state insurance, government monop olies. sweatin;; svstem. I local laws New n charity organiza tion, in education. the treatment of criminals. juvenile offenders, the vr^\, lem ol the dependent classes, eugenics, the liquor question, woman suffrage, . 'h of institutions f<n pi>pular culture, such museums, libraries, art gallerics. n< i - ? advanccs in religious ilations in teadunc and theology, recent develop? menl of phi'.osophy. as in ipecial doc ? the industries, resources, trade oi <-\. ry c< lunti J. "i inue-. ^tiili as pragmatism, rtr., and' fhe the spiritual developments "f the time usands in .il1 Landi PROGRESS IN ART AND LITERATURE ? .. ; ..nin-.-I jncludes in its treatment of the litera tures ' i all countries ot their architecture. sculpture, painting, music, and drama, the principal achievemenl ichools, and pentonalitiea of which acconnl could be taken to 1910 ll <!<..-. for in.tance, arith the work .,t the Impressionist School, and with the Arts and Crafts movemenl tha' has made itself fell so effectively in home decoration, arith the contemporary work and influence of aii modern writers, arti.ts, masidans, etc. Encyclopaedia Britannica NEW ELEVENTH EDITION \ eompletely new work, founded The production of the work m^t on a fresh survey of the world in $1,500,000,before a stngie volume was lepartment of knowledge. In printed 5 styli i ol binding. 28 quarto volumes 11-' inche i) ol text, each containing ,J'"11 lo 1,100 p iges; and an indea volume i ontaining 500,000 referei The 1-500 contributors include the icholars, leading authorities and the best practical experta of 21 countries. The emplcrymenl of India t>aprr reducea t<? om third the weighl ahd 4M'kxi articlea aggregating 44,000,- bulk of the previous edition To read 000 words; 7,000 texl illustrations; the new Britannica is a temptation 4;<' full-page plates; 569 map. and nor a task If You Want a Set for Christmas, Do Not Wait Until Tomorrow, Register Your Order Early Today. lf you cannot call, or if you live out of town, full particulars of prices, deferred payments, etc, with a handsome prospectus will bemailed you free of eharge if application is made at once to the Manager, Encyclopaedia Britannica 35 West 32d Street, New York i>l plioii'-. 8530 Matlis.m Free and immediate delivery of the com? plete set of 29 volumes within 100 miles, in any btnd'ng on first pi. ment of only