davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
All kinds OF FEED
AT AtADDEN's Elevator.

The Saturday Afternoon Club
will meet with Mrs. Picken Mon
day afternoun instead of Saturday.
j. PHILIP, Sec.
AS we 90 to press we notice q
now street sprinkler dong duty on
our principal streets.
Geo Cox tells Us that more
" heat came to town yesterday
(Friday) than any one day this
year.
We offer fol rent the stone cot
tage of McGulre's opposite Wind
sor hotel. A warm, winter home.
Also several other fine town
houses for rent and sale
Probate Judge Arnold issued
marriage licenses to the following
happy couples this week:
John Schmidt, Rosa Rupp.
John Zimmerman, Rosa Dreher.
Stephen Urban, Pauline Deader.
For SaEe:-Our old home place
IN the east part of town. Seven
large rooms. In good condition.
For Rent = The house where
Geo. Drake has heen living, g,-the
second building south of our store.
Two large rooms and an attic.
Inquire of Geo. Philip & Son
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30


Loao one qoay rates: Every dav
from Sept. 18th 10 Oct. 31st. 1906
inclusive, the Union Pacific will
one way tickets from Hays. Kans.
as follows:
$50 ooto Ogden & Salt Lake City.
$4,000 to Helena GButte Montana.
s22,5 to Spokane & Wenatchee
Washington.
S22 so to Huntington & Nampa
Idaho.
$500 10 Portland Tacoma &
Seattle.
S25 90 to Vancouver & Victoria
s25 90 to Ashland & Astoria
Oregon. via Portland
SIS 90 to San francisco Lo:
Angles & San Diego
Correspondingly low rates te
many other California. Oregon
Washington. Montana. q tab. and
Idaho points.
Through Tonrist cars run every
dav on Union Pacific between
Missouri River and the Pacifi,
Coast.
Donble bsrih s5.75.
For full Information call o.
address
4. w. Noble. Agt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Fare OrII.3 on Football Day.

Fare OfII.3 on Football Day.
G. w. Miller has arranged for
a reduced rate of II fare for the
round trip for our football day
Oct. 9Th. Tickets will be on sale
Sunday end Monday, with return
limit Tuesday, between Salina and
Sharon Springs. 1t should bring
lots of visitors here that day.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
BUILT on MERIT.
...MHENTHXNS HEHLTH.

Every sack of Cox's Brown
Bread Flour is a pillar OF strength
and vitality.
Hundreds of bakers and house
will tell you it makes the most
.palatable Bread and Pancakes they
ever tried.
Put up In 25 Id. sacks and costs
but SOC delivered to your door.
cox, the FLOUR MERCHANT.
Phone 156.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
4FrER OCrOBER srd

the Public Library and Reading
Rooms Will be open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings
from 2 to 8 o'clock; and Saturday
afternoons from 2 to 4 O'Clock.
ELSIE MACINTOSH, LIB.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Get Ready for Winter.

We have now on hand a fine line
of Heating Stoves for winter
Also good Cook Stoves and Rang
es.
We are also prepared to put up
stoves, and furnish and repair stove
pipe.
Don't forget TO notice our new
sample sewing machines when you
call.
g. w. Bells Hardware.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Local Happen nings.

October 9th.
Corner stone laying.
The Meistersingers.
Governor Hoch of Kan.
Hays-Haskell Football Game.
Business tagging? Try an ad. in
the Free Press.
Mrs. B. G. Arnold is still quite
sick at her home on Normal ave.
Commissioners Proceedings viii
be found in another column.
Rev. Mumford made a business
trip to Salina Tuesday.
Remember: Hays-Haskell Foot
Ball Game on next Friday at 3 pm
October 9th.
Mrs. Sam Bussard and son Ray
returned Tuesday evening from
Ellis where she has been visiting.
Second Asst. Postmaster Joseph
L. Ryan made this Office an after
noon call on Wednesday.
Mr.. w. s. McCaskey of Nc
Cracken was in town on business
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Toothaker left Mon
day for Kansas City where che will
visit friends.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30

H. E. Pierce of Ports. Kansas,
has returned to continue his studies
at the Normal. His 40 odd avoir-
dupois will be an additional pillar
IN the Normal football team.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Money! money!!

l have plenty of money 10 loan
on farm security at lowest rates.
No delay. Option to pay IN IN
staIlments T. ". OSHAHT.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
II. w OSHHNT

II. w OSHHNT
The framework on Philips new
house back of their store is COM
pleted and Geo. Spencer has begun
on the tinwork.
. Nickles sold musk--mellOns last
Monday that measured between 10
and - inches In diameter. They
sold as high ss 25c each.
1t is reported that the latest thing
in Ellis is whooping- cough Ellis
always has been Hong' on doing
lots of blowing anyhow.
Geo. Philip & Son sells Round
Oak Heaters 6 Furnaces, Wonder
cast Cooks and Ranges, and Males
tic Steel Ranges.
Mrs. Marshall had the mlsfort-
une to fall down cellar the first OF
the week, bruising herself severely.
Luckily she escaped without any
broken bones.
Regent George Griffith was in
Manhattan the latter half of the
week, attending a meeting OF the
Board His son Walter is in
charge of the Republican Office.
Any contributions you may have
to offer in the way of items of
general interest will be thankfully
received by the "devil' IN charge
at this office.
The Melstersingers m aster sing
ersl Male Quartet will ing at the
; Normal School buildir g on the
evening of Oct. 9Th. See w. S.
Picken for tickets.
The KIncaitcs Ideal washing
machine is not only a washing ma
chine IN name, but the most SER
viceable and simple one n iade.
SEQ 1t at Henry Wolf 6 Sons
hardware store.
James, alas Smut, + iAley OF
the Stag Tonsorial Pa, Ter, has
adopted a new style of hair cuI
that might be we'll enough for the
good old summer time, but: in the
winter time NAY, nay". Ft n full
particulars see Smut.
Ellis Go. Teachers zssDcEaEf0a :.
The first meeting of the Elhs( o
Teachers Association will be hcl {
in this city, Saturday, Oct zth a
2p.m. Following is the proxram
that will be rendered:
Presidents Address L. Christensen
Roll Call
Summary Current Events, SaJl. Sites
Outline for Teaching Lit, Mis-, Keller
Discussion, Lii. jackson, Ellen Brumitt
Model Glass in Nature Studies
Ida Shaffer
Discussion, Luella King, Leona Jantzen
Song Florence Scheske
Reading from Shakespeare, Aii IS Foster
Reading circle, Chaps. & 2, I 'utnam's
fedagoglcs, B K. Ford
Discussion, J B Shuts, Maym MulroyI
Timely Words to Teachers.
Sup t. Grabbe
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Drill for sale.

1 offer for sale cheap an disc
Sucker state Drill, or will trade
for stock Come see it.
Jacob Bissing-
Store opposite Depot.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
DIR. JORDAN.
RESIDENT DENTIST.

Office over Citizens bank Hays.
Phone 81.
A number of cur public-spirited d
members of the fire department got
outl the hose carts and sprlnkled
the business streets Monday p. IN.
A street sprinkler would do away
with much trouble along this line.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
20 oMIrMHY eONeERN.

TO WHOMIT NHY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the City
of Hays is free from all contagious
disease. (Signed)
Geo. q. Snyder, N. d.
CITY HEALTH OFFICER.
John Nicktes,
MAYOR.
c. 90 1nnr
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Madden's Elsys,or Ess on sale

some very fine Corn, Oats and
Barley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30

The Ladies Saturday Afternoon
Club hold their next meeting next
Monday, Oct. 2, with Mrs. VIM. S,
Picken
PRoGRAM:
Repeat the Collect.
Holl call
Secretarv's report.
Reading of Act 1, Scenes 1 and
Parliamentary Drill.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30
Money! Money!

I have money to loan on farm
security at lowest rates with option
to repay in installments. Money
on hand when papers are signed.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-09-30

Sept. %, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TROUBLE At HOPE HILL.
Hrs. BalIington Booth Aroases Ire
of Flushing CitisenS.

Mrs Ballington Booth, in trying to defend an
inmate OF Hope Hail. the institution she maintains
at Flushing for the benefit of ex-convicts. has
raised the question of the Christianity of resident
whose house was the scene of attempted bur
glary.
The house nearest to Hope Hall is owned and
occupied by Thomas S. Willets. well known
resident of the place A few nights ago Mr. VIII
lets went to the piazza roof and came upon a
young man feigning sleep. The intruder proved to
be from Hope Hall. He had been released from
iafl nine days before after serving nine years for
second story burglaries.
The publicity given the case in the Flushing
newspapers brought letter from Mrs. Booth de-
Tending Hope Hall. in which she said:
One neighbor-the one who has again raised his
voice bitterly against us-has been our pronounced
enemy from the first, and it is perhaps unfortunate
for him that his un-Christian attitude and public
utterances should have constantly proclaimed him
opponent
Marion ]. verdery, who has always been op-
posed to Hope Hall, came out last night with a
letter in a local newspaper, in which he says:
Are We to understand that the offender in ques-
ton after being in prison nine years, could not
stand the lack Of work at Hope Hall more than
nine days? difficult to comprehend how thirty
ful service on a premises of only about ten acres
and since constant employment is necessary ac
corCng to Mrs Booth, TO keep her boys in ref
orrnation we are afraid that hope Hall is over
crowded. - -
thority human or divine. does Mrs. Booth pro-
noInce eStimable gentleman as MT Nllets
''unchristian" in his attitude.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

legislative insurance inquiry. City Hail. 10 a m
A., ,-or+,v,sr Nenken on Element of Personal Ser
Woe in the Development of Philanthropio Mork 40.
cety for Political Study. Genealogical Hall. No 20
West 5Sth-st, 3 y.
Meeting of the Of the Council OF Jesn
W6men Temple Emanuel, 43d-st. and bth-ave ESQ
Rosrd Of Aldermen meets City Hall / p. m
Tn+erclIrch conference federation. Carnegie Hall
AIeAtinp IN form womens auxiliary Public School Ath
ieffc League. OF Mrs. James Speyer, No zo'
Madison ave. afternoon
Lecture by Mrs Henry queen Louise OF
Prussia 81. Regis Hotel p m
Annual dinner Of Chamber Of Commerce Demonicos g.
peoples Institute Club A. symposium The Lesson OF
The Round Table regular meeting and address by Pres
dent G. Stanley Hall of Clark University, erIalf
Changes Desirable In the American College tarl
Hall Columbia University. S p m.
paonles institute lecture by Johnston The
story OF Ireland Cooper Union. p M
Democratic Club meets. evening
Free day al the Museum Natural History and the
Geological Park
Free lectures OF Board Education, p. m-wad-
leigh High school 10Th between eth and 9TH aVes
Mrs Emma p. Teltord. Arizona the Cradle and
Wonderland Of the New World dllustratedl: Pubic
J. harrington. sRontgen Rays Becquerel Rays (illus-
trated9; Public School 1o9, ssth-st. between "a
and 2d aves. Joseph NJ Vincent Life IN the Maine
Woods. Gllustraied: Alfred Corning Clark Neighoor
hood House Cannon and Rivington SITS, Miss Mari
Ruef FIofer. Songs Of. Industry: Traditional ano
Modern; American Museum. 77th-st. and Central
Park West Professor Henry e Horthrop Imperial
berlin illustrated: Institute Hail No 2lS East
1nsth-st William l. Mason. The wonders of Colo
Public School No. . 16qthst- and
"a ave Miss Isabel Ely Lord, The Friendship o
bridge DR. William z. Grihis. Street and outdoor
Tffa fn the Mikado's Empire illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ACCEPTS NORWAY THRONE.
Prince Charles of Denmark Becomes
King HaaR0R III.

Copenhagen. Nov. 2o-The throne of Norway was
formally rendered Prince Charles of Denmark
this morning by deputation of members OF the
Norwegian Parliament and was accepted by King
Christian in behalf of his grandson The brief his
toric ceremony in the palace recalled the similar
event in 1858. when the throne of Greece was pre-
sented 10 Prince George of Denmark. The whole
affair lasted only twenty minutes. but the scene
was brilliant, it attended by all the princes
and princesses and their suites. the diplomatic
corps. including the American Minister. Mr.
O'Brien and the high court officials
President Berner. in speech lasting FIVE minutes.
invited Prince Charles to become King OF Norway.
and King Christian, with similar brevty accepted
the offer
King Christian read the speech of acceptance. He
said, in part:
1t has pleased US to accede to the desire of the
Norwegian people that we accept the ancient crown
We cherish full confidence that the Norwegian
people. in common with him. have happy future
The young King does not come as a stranger
Norwegian kings. Nor will the kingdom OF NOT
way be strange to him, for eyerywnere m the the
kingdom and the history of his will meet him
the young King to the old lard ard people may
be more firmly knit by the co-cpeTaton i OF rd .l5
its future, and it is our belief that thereby noI
only will the welfare OF the NorReglan - Peopae oe
furthered but also the welfare of their klnsmeh'
Turning TO the new King and Queen King Chris
tian said:
To YOU my dear grandchildren, address my
self with the hope that God may lend you power
and strength TO your country ana people
with righteousness. In this way you EH VII WIN f ~
yourselves the of your people. and VIII reel
yourselves Norwegians in your work for the hap
pness and future OF your country.
The old King was much affected as he blessed
and embraced his grandchildren, King Haakon II
and Queen Maud. The close of the ceremony was
signaled by the firing of a royal salute An enor-
nous crowd gathered in front of the palace and
gave a rousng reception to the new King aho
Queen of Norway they left the palace IN
eilded state chariot
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe, the Knicker
booker Theatre, acted in Romeo and Juliet.
Mr. Ben Greet and his associates, at Mendeissohn
Hall acted in Julius Caesar.
Mr.. Ade's college Widow was performed at the
Harlem Opera House
Mr. James T Powers and his company appeared
at Proctor's Theatre in 5Sth-st.
Mr. Proctor at his Harlem Theatre G25th-st).
produced Romeo and Juliet with Miss Beatrice
Morgan Juliet
At the Metropolis Theatre Mr.. Henry Rosenberg
produced a musical rompostion,-the music
by Albert Won Tilzer the words by willard Ifol-
comb and Ioney Haskell,-called In New-York
Town" This piece duplicates bright scenery, gay
melodies and pretty girls in handsome raiment.
Messrs Hurtg & Seamon describe ii as "a mu-
rica n6dtN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
CHANGES AT HAND.

Miss Grace George will appear tonight at the
C3arrick Theatre in The Marriage of William
Ashe."
Mr. Harry Walden will appear at the Irving
place Theatre on Thursday evening, in a play,
called THE Brothers of Saint Bernard"
Miss Virginia Harmed will appear at the Kncker-
booker Theatre. next Monday night, November 2.
in a new play called La Belle Marseillaise."
ON November 27 Miss Viola Allen comes TO Daly's
Theatre; Miss Olga Nethersole comes TO the Herald
So,,ar4 Theatre and Mr.. William Collier comes TO
the Criterion Theatre. Mr.. Mantell the Garden,
will appear as King Lear.
Messrs. Gilmore & Tompkius announce revival
of the popular extravaganza Babes in Toyland,"
70 be effected at the Academy on November e.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21


No 135 West 11th-st. Frederick A Beelen, Consul
S5urch OF our Lady Of GuadaIoupe Anercan)
West I4fh-st Tuesday. November 81 at 10 a.
BoNNER-on November 10. 1905, Charles Bonner. aged
65 Funeral services Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock al
Reatives and friends invited. interrnent private.
CARPENTER-At White Plains y. =, November 10.
1895 FANNIE VIE % J. Henry Carpenter. Funeral
services Will be he1 At her late residence. 10 1865
Interment private
CAsE-At stamford. Conn. Friday. November T.
1905 the residence Of her nephew. Robert l. Case
Benjamln case in her s5th year Funeral servce will
: T. Tuesday At 1880 Carriages awaiting ar
rival OF tae 1920 a. train from New-York
cox-At Hev1ondon. Conn. sunday. November ls
Cox.
DIx-on sunday. November le Lorinda Morris Kingsley
y.9ened Tid9T Sf 2an % % = c staten
az 3 ?. m. Tuesday, November q, 1893
eAssxER- suddenly on Friday Noyember L. 1905. at
FgneraI services viii be No 20 Rockwell Place
s-' o.cocK
HANsoN-At Saratoga Springs. y. Y; November 1s.
Henry BENJAMIN I95 nans9n in 69 soa sa5 a. 5 n
O'clock from his late residence No 70 ciinton-st
Saratoga Springs. y T.
HARR1NGToN-At her nome. No So 5lssi Brookiya.
5e beioyed dsushter Johanna Burns and ire late
TSea Wednesday,. = i11t Nov ernbsr = a. p
ISGsI.AxD-Noyember 20 1896. after lingering III
Gerard Sifs Of Gs9s NJ knssana e raet IN
Place brooklyn. wednesday evening. at O'Clock
1JocKwooD-Entsrea into rest Monday. Noyember
12i year e his as 9e a for 9r ss burial q the
dead viii be held al p fS = - .1ylsiae. r.
81 Andrews churehsard s'ss1f9sd S9nn. AZ 3:45
yernbsr 20 1905 Thomas J. Long Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

early yesterday at mis- home.
Dr. Augustus Choate Hamlin was born on Au-
gust 2S 1929. al Columbia, Nc but spent most OF
his life in Bangor. one of the Mayors OF which
was his father. Elijah L. Hanlin. whose
brother. Hannibal, Vice-President of the
United States in Abraham Lincolns first term
President DR. HamIin graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1851. and went Harvard TO
study medicine. where he received the degree
of N. d. in 1856. He went abroad for two
years, and then began practice in Bangor. AT
the outbreak of the rebellion he raised company
of men his expense and went out with the
% Maine Regiment, which the first 70 leave
the State, as assistant surgeon. He was with tnat
regiment the first battle OF Bull Run and IN
the fights on the peninsula up the fall of York
town in 1862, when he promoted to major and
brigade surgeon and ordered to the Army OF west
ern Virginia He was in all the engagements with
jackson in the Shenandoah Valley. ending with
the battle of Cross Keys. He then formed the
gagements Of Pope,s campaign' oeglnnlng, VII 1i
Cedar Mountain and ending ar the second Bun
1lth Corps from the wreck of the Army of Western
Virginia and other organizations, he was seleeteo @
army until after the battle of FREDERICKSBURG; r re-
colonel and medical inspector Of the regular army
He was then assigned to the supervision Oh tue
In the summer he was sent to the medical super PEI.
vision of the Army of the South then pc en
against Charleston under the command bdr oI I'd cd
eral Glmore, and was present at e. Ihe @ Fort
ment of Fort Sumter and the assault e On b vas
recalled to Washington to the inspection Of the
hospitals there. which. during the year OF me
campaign Of the Wilderness, received and proVldeu
nearly 100000 sick and wounded SOLDIERS 10 tb n
sneation Of the armies of the Southwest, then
Commanded by General George II: Thomas win win
whom he remained until the close of the war
when he was mustered and returned to his home home
in Rangor in 1866 He then practised medicine ulu
he TetiTed a few years ago. He was twice elected
Mayor of Bangor from 1852 to 1856 ssTgsq as Of the
pension committee of the national Grand Army my
of the Republic. and department commandeT. t9r E}
Anne by the Car of Russia Dr. HaTlin n1na wrote OF
several books among them being "Martyrla; Or
snSersonyfIie Prison. The Tourmaline" l4eis-
ure Hours Among the Gems Jaeksons A1tacf ok
Mount Mica, Me" and number OF meolca
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

sister, Mrs. Robert Goelet. No. "a She was in a
gown OF pink crepe de chine, and presented a CON
trast TO most of her neigkbcrs by wearing no
jewels.
Mrs H lie Roy Emmet was in Box "A with Mrs
George Henry Warren, the latter in white satin
and lace, with q diamond tiara. Mrs. Emmet's
gown being of pink and white brocaded satin, with
silver leaves in her hair
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who has recently returned
from the Philippines with her husband with
her mother Mrs Henry Clews, in Box y. Mrs.
Parsons was in white chiffon. with lace and dia-
monds in her hair. Mrs. Clewss gown of
by some very large ruhies
Miss Clare Bryce with Mrs. Henry A c.
Taylor the Iatter's gown being of corn ,colored
satin brocaded with pink satin. She a dia-
mond tiara and other ornaments Miss Bryce was
dressed in white satin and tulle.
Mrs Alfred Chaplin and Miss Chaplin in Box
No Is Mrs Chapn wore white satin trimmed
with silver and lace. Her daughter wore pale
blue chiffon.
Mrs. Arthur Iselin with Mrs Richard Mort-
mer and Mrs Mortimer in Box .. Mrs. Isen was
in white chiffon. velvet and lace. Miss Mortimer
in pink chiffon, and Mrs. Mortimer in white
Mrs W Seward Webb in box o. wore a gown of
turquoise satin and lace Her jewels were dia-
rnonds. With her Miss Anita Peabody dressed
in white satin and chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
LUKE LOCKWOOD.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribun

by Telegraph 10 Inc Aiio4iie-i
Greenwich Conn. Nov a-Luke LOCKWOOD
senior member of the old law firm of Lockwood &
Hill of No 35 Nassau-st.. NewYork. and one OF tne
best known Free Masons of Connecticut dleo at MS
home in this city to-day from pneumonia
Mr.. Lockwood was born in Riverside Connecticu'
wears Ago He was educated in the
Greenwich public schools and at Trinity Coliege zee
Hartford He would have been Free Mason MI
Years on January 16 and the members of Acacia
Lodge were preparing to celebrate the occasion
bv giving him a silver service. ~r.h
The funeral will be held at St Andrews CnuIIyGh
Stamford on Wednesday, at 2:45 o'clock, with Ma
sonic rites There will also be a service at St'
PauT's Church Riverside, at 1:30 p n.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MRS. SOPHIA WiTHERBEE.

Mrs Sophia Witherbee widow Of silas H Wither-
bee died last night from paralysis. at her nome
No 22s Madfson-ave She born in Monroe,
Orange County eighty ysx years ago Sias H.
Witherbee was partner and founder of Wlther-
hee sherman & Co, interested in the iron mines
at Port Henry, \. Y. In 1869 the family came to
this city Mr. Witherbee died in 1883 Mrs With
erbe has been active charitable and church cir
cles. She leaves two daughters and son. one OF
tber, is married TO the Rev Lewis Francis and the
other to Robert c. Black The son, Walter =.
Witherbee. is a member Of his fathers firm. -. ne
fak to Port Henry for burial
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
HAzERs NEED NOT APPLY At RUTGERS.
Acting President Emphatically Declares
That Custom Is Against College Sentiment.

New-Brunswick, Nov. 20 (speciaD.-Hazing was
considered again by the authorities at Rutgers
College this morning. and the students made 10
understand fully that hazers were not wanted Dr.
w H S. Demarest, the acting president OF the
college. brought the matter up alter exercises in
kirkpatrick Chapel. when all the students were
present
He said that the self government board stood
hack OF the faculty in ernphatcally saying that
hazing should be permitted. Any one doing so
was going against the college, sentiment he de-
net wanted in Rutgers College.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FREDERICK A. BEELEN.

Frederick A Beelen, Consul General of Chilli in
this city died yesterday from stroke of paralysis
at No. 135 West 11th-st He was seventy-seVeh
wears old Mr.. Beelen stricken with paralysis
of the legs about years ago. and, although thrs
handicapped him considerably. he was active unth
his death. He was married to a Gillian woman,
who died about six months ago Mr.. Beeien was
born in this city. and received his educaIlon mere
He was a member of the Gillian Consular corps
for tHrarn+
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
TO DIRECT MAULEY MISSION.
Old Trustees and M. Linn Bruce Elected
Anniversary Exercises Sunday.

The ;hirtv-thtrd annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the old McAuey Water Street Mission
was held yesterday at the office OF the treasurer
r. Fulton Cutting No 81 Nassau-st. The following
were reelected trustees for the ensuing John
s. Huyler. president B. De f Curtiss, secretary;
r Fulton Cutting. treasurer: s. H. Hadley. super
intendent: J. H Wyburn, assistant superintendent;
the Rev }. Frederick Talcott, chaplain; ": 7
Wardwel. Walter NJ. Smith. s W Bovine. G. F.
TietIen a. y Ryerson. Colonel A. p. Ketchuni,
". E. Longee and NJ Hartley Dodge. Lieutenant
Governor NJ. Linn Bruce also elected A trustee.
Anniversary exercises win be held next Sunday.