davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
coMUNICADo.

Pefasco, N. M, Agosto 26, 1905.
Sr. Editor del Nuevo Mexicano.
Muy Sr. Milo: Sfrvase dar cabida en- las
columnas de su apreciable semanario al ST.
guiente obituario, por 10 que le anticipo mis-
mas sinceras gracias:
la temprana edad de 29 amos, mi espo-
sa Beatriz A. de Sanchez, fallecio el jueves
"a de Agosto a las 3 a m tras una muy bre-
We enfermedad, c6lera morbus, la que sola-
mente sufri6 por ocho horas. Beatriz, hija
predilecta del non. Santiago Abreu espo-
sa, naci6 en- Peiiasco, N. M, el dia II de
Julio de 1876, En- 1896 uni6 su suerte con
felices; pues asi como fre una llija amable
Y obediente, fue tambien una esposa flel y
laboriosa una sehora carl tativa y verdade.
ra crstiana, habiendose grangeado la volun-
tad de cuantos la conocieron Su funeral
tuvo lugar ell sabado de la semana pasada
con misa de cuerpo presente, oficiando 81
Rev. Ramon Medina, y su cantor, con I'm
grandisimo accomplishments que la acompa-
fiaron desde nuestra residencia hasta poner
sus restos en- su Ultima morada. Deja para
lamentar su muerte, al abajo firmado espo
50, a su madre Dona ibradita s. de Abreu
una hermana, dos hermanos su abuelita
Dona Lucia M. de Sanchez, q un gran nd
nero de parientes.
En- conclusion permftaseme extender, poi
medic de sus columnas, mis- mas expresivas
gracias todas las personals que con tan bue
ma voluntad Sc dignaron acompaharme en- 81
velorio funeral de mi esposa, en- mis- ho
ras de afliccion.
Su atento Servidor,
ESTEBAN Sanchez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
Reunion de Ia corte de Pruebas.

La corte de pruebas por 81 cndado de San
ta Fe SO reuni6 en- su r.posento en- la casa de
corte ell LINES en- la tarde Sc hallaban pre-
sentes el juez de pruebas Candelario Marti-
nez, el escribano de- pruebas Marcos Casti-
llo el diputado alguacil Jose L Lopez. La
corte acept6 ell informe final del arregl6 del
estado de William Hayes Moore. finado, 80
metido por Ada Moore John r. McFie, eje-
cutores. los mismos fueron descargados
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
ATENCION.

Ell Sr. Lie. H. l.. Ortiz es nuestro
abogado apoderado para traer pleito
encontra de nuestros suscritores de-
lincuentes para enforzar 81 pago de las
cuentas debidas por suscripcion al
Nuevo Mexicano. Y diremos que 81
tiene todo poder para obrar segun su
discretion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
DINERO PARA PRESTAR

sobre propiedad raiz q otra segur;dad.
New Mexico Employment Bureau and
Realty Co., 103 Palace Avenue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
Los Juiclos y ordenes

Lo siguiente es ell juicio, decision order
ejecutiva en- la causa contra Thomas s. Hub
bell:
Oficina Ejecutiva, Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico
En- ell asunto de los cargos contra Thomas
S. Hubbell, alguacil del condado de Bernali
llo, ante el Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico
Juicios Decision.
Este asunto habiendo sido anteriormente
sometido ante mi sobre los cargos hechos, la
respuesta del respondents. la evidencia pre-
sentada, y los argumentos oratorios breves
escritos del consejero, despues de cuidadosa
examination consideration, halo que ell di
cho Thomas S Hubbell, esta culpable de to-
dos los cargos excepto aquellos numereados
hasta 3, y hasta 10, inclusives, que no es-
tan probados, que continuation en- oficina
me haria impossible mi ejecutar ell deber i'm
puesto sobre mi por la legislation del congre-
so, que yo "debo tener cuidado que las leyes
sean fielmente ejecutadas"
Por 10 tanto en- virtud del poder Y autori-
dad conferida por ley en- mi como Goberna-
dor de Nuevo Mexico, hago vacante por me-
dio de esta la comision de dicho Thomas S.
Hubbell, como alguacil del condado de Ber.
nalillo, en- ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexico, Y
10 remuevo de dicha oficina.
Hecha en- la oficina ejecutiva este dia 81
de Agosto, A. d., 1905.
Testifica mi mano el gran sello del Te-
rritorio de Nuevo Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
Gobernador de Nuevo Mexico
Por ell Gobernador:
]. w. RAYNOLDS.
Secretario de Nuevo Mexico.
En- las otras dos causas, los juicios orde-
nes son los mismos.
vacancias LIenadas.
Inmediatamente despues de protocoladas
las ordenes removiendo Frank A. Hubbell
como tesorero collector, Thomas S. Hubbell,
como alguacil. y Eslavio Vigil, como supern-
tendente de escuelas pdblicas ell Gobernador
hizo los siguientes nombramentos para lle-
mar las vacancias asi creadas, saber: Justo
r. Armijo para ser tesorero ex-oficio colec-
tor del condado de Bernalillo, vice Hubbell,
removido; Perfecto Armijo del condado de
Bernalillo, para ser alguacil, vice Thomas s.
Hubbell removido, y Andrew B. Stroup para
ser superintendent de escuelas, vice Vigil,
removido
El Sr. Justo R. Armijo es nativo del conda-
do de Bernalillo, hombre de integridad de
negocios Y de mucha experiencia en- asuntos
pdblicos; ha sido juez de pruebas ha de-
sempefado varias otras oficinas de honor y
confianza en- ell gobierno de condado. Tam
bien sirvi6 un termino como estafetero de la
ciudad de Albuquerque. Dondequiera que ha
.sido puesto ha eiecutado sus deberes de la
oficina satisfactoriamente bien.
Don Perfecto Armijo es native del condado
de Bernalillo v no hay hombre mas bien Co
nocido en- ell condado. Ha servido varios ter
minos por eleccion en- diferentes puestos res.
ponsables = de honor
Andrew B. Stroup ha sido ciudadano de
Albuquerque por varios amos, es maestro de
profession Y ha servido como superintendent
de las escuelas pdblicas de Albuquerque sa
tisfactoriamente en- la posicion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02
Entire esposos.

Entire espOsOs.
Pope, anoche some que me ha-
bias comprado un collar de brillantes.
-Pepe, Juanita, va te die que no
creyeras en- suef1os.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para contracts de par lido
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02

galmente$342.29 para la compra de escrito
rios de escuela que la promesa que los dis
tritos escolares reembolsarian al condado Sc
lleyo parcialmente solamente, porque toda-
via Sc deben 1924 en- esta cuenta. Que colec-
to 1890 en- 1904 por visitar 81 distritos de es-
cuela. por rs dias, cuando hay en- el condado
solamente 25 districts escolares. incluyendo
en- Ell que u vive. a segun su propia informa.
cion al superintendent territorial de ins-
truccIon pdblica no podian haber sido mas
que 81 dias sobre los cuales las escuelas estu-
vieran en- session, que saco la misma cant-
dad en- 1905 baio circunstancias semejantes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-09-02

Portsmouth martes, 29 de Agosto, la
prensa asociada expidio er siguiente bole-
tin Official: En- la session de Agosto 20, la
conferencia de paz lego q un complete
acuerdo sobre todas las cue1 ZONES ha deci-
dido proceder con la elaboracson de un tra-
tado. Los japoneses accedieron a los pun
tos de controversial mas serios que confron-
taban ambas parties de la conferencia de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE REV, DAVID BUCK.

The Rev. David Buck. who died yesterday morn
ing. born in Roslyn, Long Island. September g..
1911, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
in 1892 in the town of Cornwall. Orange County,
N. Y. He felt called on to preach the Gospel, and
his education had been neglected and he felt
a great desire for more knowledge he used to
take his English grammar with him to the shop
where he was engaged in the piano making bus-
ness, and while at work he pursued his studies.
He studied his Hebrew in preparing himself for
the ministry by the light from the logs in the
fireplace in the early morning hours, before go
ing to work for the day.
In 1886 he selected by the presiding elder Of
the Newburg district, the Rev. Phneas Rice to act
as third preacher what called the New
Paltz Circuit" At this time he had only ex-
horter's license. His first appointment after join
ing the conference was on the Old Sullivan Cir
cult, which then called the Whipping POST
of the conference. He was afterward stationed at
Newburg. Poughkeepsie, Kingston, New-YorR
City Warwick, Carmel. Elenville, Pleasantvile.
Tarrytown, Highland Falls and Carthage Land
ing.
cello n. Y. who died in Mount Vernon, at the age
of seventy-two years. He was the oldest member
OF the New-York Conference at the time of his
death. having been an active member of it fifty
years He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Alice J, Best, Flatbush, Long Island. Other sur
New-York. and Frank NJ. Buck. Of Mount Vernon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

from realizing by the touch that there was no en-
tire human body beneath, but merely few very few,
fragments. This lasted for nearly two long min
utes, TIL some Of the ladies of the grand duchess's
suite arrived upon the scene. and gently led the
grand duchess away from the stretcher. to follow
1t into the palace close by.
DUKE OF AosTA TO LIVE AT NAPLES
The Duke cf Aosta has been transferred from the
military command at Turin to that of Naples,
which was held by King Victor Emmanuel until
his accession to The throne. The duke and duchess
viii move to Naples next month and it is believed
that the climate of the southern metropolis will be
much more beneficial than that OF Turin to the
duchess. who Ill with pneumonia during the
winter. They will take up their residence there at
the royal palace of Capo di Monte in the suburbs
OF Naples, built by King Charles III in the middle
or the eighteenth century, which is of the most
picturesque palaces in all Italy. the chapel in par
ucular being perfect gen. with its exquisite dec
orations of rare marbles. gold and lapis lazuli
During the winter the duke and duchess will prob
ably move down to the Palazzo Reale, at the ex-
tremity of the Via Toledo. 1t is a vast building
three stories HIGH with four interior courts SPLEEN
didly fitted up and magnifcently decorated and
furnished 1t was there that King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helene made their home until
the death OF King Humbert
MAURICE DE BUNsEN KNIGHTED.
In announcing the other day the promotion of
Maurice de Bunsen. grandson of Christian de Bun
sen' who was William b. Astors tutor, to the post
of British Minister to Portugal I omitted TO say
that he has just received Knight Commandership
of the Victorian Order from King Edward so that
he will be known henceforth as Sir Maurice
de Bunsen He commenced his diplomatic career
as an attache of the British Embassy at Wash
ington. and is a relative of Nine waddington
widow of the famous French statesman. who is
now in this country for Sir Maurice's grandmother
was Miss Washington.
MARoUIsE DE FoNrENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
GEORGE 3. TuRRELL.

lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
orange, N. J., March 25.-George B. Turren died
suddenly at his home, on Turrell-ave, South Or
ange' tonight from heart failure He celebrated
the eightieth anniversary of his birth last Sunday.
A son, William H Turren. and daughter. Mrs.
Harvey 1. Underhil. both of South Orange. survive
him. George Benedict Turrell born and edu-
Gated In Fairfield. Conn. At the age OF seventeen
he became clerk in village store and soon after
his majority became a partner In the firm of Pick
EFT &c Turrel, at South Farms. He subsequently
bought the business of the Watervile Manufact-
urlng Company and later became secretary of the
futile Manufacturing Company of Naugatuck. He
came to New-York in 1854. He moved to Newton,
N j.. IN 1883, where he built up what was known
as the model farm OF New-Jersey." He started
tobacco growing and originated the modern dairy
system or cooling milk and aerating ii il could
1864.
Mr.. Turrell was one OF the original village trus-
tees and served two terms as village president He
originated the Turrell pavement and wrote many
books on road making. In 1881 ne was appointed by
the Court of Common Pleas State Drainage Com
missioner. He several times millionaire. The
funeral services will be held at his late home on
Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
"BATv' TAKES THE OATH.
VII be the Man Behind the Gun IN
Gen. Burnetts Office.

with mild blue eye sauntered into the
office of United States Marshal Billy Henkel yes
terday afternoon. I'm Mr.. Masterson." he re-
marked to the marshal. and by the time the mar
shall had sworn him in his deputy, the Office
was taken by storm by a small army OF newspaper
men and photographers anxious to see Bat Mas
took hard work to convince some OF his callers
that he was the real and only Bat the Bad Man
the man with twenty-eight notches his gun. par
ticularly when the gun was not in evidence.
Deputy United States Marshal Masterson has
been assigned to the Office OF United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett. and. after the .wentyarst
fash light had bean taken yesterday. some one
asked him II he was ready for work.
Work." he said. IF I'm not working now. I
never did IN my life"
Masterson, as Marshal of Dodge City, Kan
practically drove out al thu crooks at the point
OF his revolver and made his record as man
killer. One night six drunken cowboys entered a
dance hall and killed his brother Then they began
TO shoot up the place Masterson entered ''All
The crowd reached for guns man. but when
the smoke had cleared away Bat Masterson
walked out and the six cowboys were carried out
ON shutters. When Thomas Byrnes was SuperIn-
come here TO act as bodyguard for George Gould
whose lie had been Threatened When Byrnes IN
troduced Masterson 10 Mr.. Gould. he said:
Here's a man TO look after you who isn't afraid
to shoot up Broadway az the noon hour, and who
will hit what he shoots at
Mesterson is a gambler of national reputation
Dut mas always been known as the SQuarest man IN
the game. When he was arrested In this city in
1902 on the charge of fleeing man. he was COM
pletey indicated. but was fined $40 for carrying q
revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures March %
The Western disturbance has moved very little since
Monday night 1t is central tonight over Northwestern
Minnesota with decreasing intensity some evidences
Of early dissipation. this storm moved
southwark Texas central tonight near the
coast. There have been local rains SHOWS In tbs
Central Rocky Mountain region middle and north
ern slopes and showers and thunderstorms in the West
Gulf States. the Missouri Mississippi valleys
panied by much lower en- @ SSe region accom-
axe region In the East and South the weather been
grees above the seasonal In West
temperatures again rising the States
@ there has been more rain in the northern plateau and
Reports from the Canadian Northwes. are missing
east portion of the Daotas and showers in the sssp
night and ug PfT into s the gpbr 6 6fen 8a
y the lower lake region the northern portion OF the
also Be showers Wednesday in the east Gulf sstes e
the South Atisntc States In the sope and P0F9 OF
Rocky Mountain region and extreme Southwest the
districts west to the Rocky Mountains there win be rain
It win be much cooler Wednesday in the Mississippi
region and at night Thursday in the lower lake region
IN the Gulf States and cooler TRGrsGay in the Afsnt
] w s De ws arm s s5 II the
and warmer Thursday in the slope region and the Mssis
the Coast the winds will be Light
f Sosn Iessn So b. on tf S9a In, ASto
fresh vaTabe becoming northeriy and on Le Miehisa
brisk to nigh soqfhweT5eEy 70 fdr m
have fresh variable winds mostly southweserly with
Special Forecast-Storm warnings displayed the
California at Point Reyes light and the Faraones
Forecast for Special Localites-For New-England.
fair to-day: northwestern portion; Thursday
and cooler except in eastern Name fresh shifting
winds, becoming southwest.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair continued warm to-day;
Thursday partly cloudy and cooler probably showers
northern and western portions; fresh southwest winds
For Delaware. to-day and Thursday fresh
southwest winds.
For District Columbia, fair continued To-
day Thursday partly cloudy and cooler fresh southwest
winds.
For New-Jersey to-day: Thursday partly cloudy
probably northern portion; cooler in the
terror; fresh southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day thun
der showers cooler in the afternoon night
Thursday generally fair fresh 10 brisk southwest 10 north
winds.
For Western New-Yor, ,artly cloudy to-day: showers
cooler night Thursday; fresh 10 brisk southwest
winds.
Thursday partly cloudy and cooler probably showers;
fresh winds, mostly southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

circus at Madison Square Garden
Brooklyn Dog Show. ClerTnont Avenue Rink.
Lectures at Teachers College $50 p M Kindergarten
Symbolism by Miss susan E. Blow; 4:30 p
Some Recent Tendencies in the Education of
Women" by Dean Laura D. Gill. of Barnard College.
Meeting Of the Board of Education. p. m.
Lecture 'The Eastern and the Money Market
py Alexander Dana Noyes, Nsw-York University
School Of Commerce. s p. m
Review Of the 18th Regiment by Major Charles
f. Roe armory Brooklyn. $50 2. m.
Hamilton Wright Mabie 'dealisn1 in American
Council OF Jewish Women. Temple Emanu-El 43d-
St and 5th-aVe., S:I5 p.
Free lectures OF the Board of Education D. m-IIigh
School of Commerce. 66th-st, west of Broadway,
Arthur K. Peck, Our New-England Alps dllus-
trated) Board OF Education, Park-ave. and 59th-st
Professor Robert w Prentiss. The Planets: Their
1elescoptc Appearance and Physical Condition
9IlustITatsdl: Cooper Union sth-st, and 4th-ave..
news Lyeeum Han, No. 2o5 East 42d-st Miss
Charriile Runals, Patriotic Songs of America
Young Mems Christian Association, No. West I25th-
st. Frederick I. Monsen. The Monuments Of a Pre-
historic Race dlluEtrated); Young Mems Hebrew
AssOcaiatGn cd and LeSdngton-axe, Dr. s Al
Uranus, Neptune illustrated; Young Mems Insti-
tute. No 222 Bowery. Miss Amy Fay, 'Piano Con-
Ver6ation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE KAISER PoRTUGAL's GUEST.
Visit to Public Buildings at Lisbon-French
Convoy to Morocco.

Lisbon. March 8.-Emperor William and King
Charles this morning witnessed exercises by a
cavalry regiment. detachment of artillery and a
company of sharpshooters- The Emperor subse-
quentY visited the Belem Monastery. After lunch
con at the Necessidades Palace, the Emperor, King
Charles and Queen Amelia visited the public build
ingS of Lisbon
The Emperor tonight attended meeting OF the
Geographical Society, whose president Admiral
Ferreira Amaral, in a speech OF welcome, greeted
the Emperor of great friendly nation an inter-
ested student of Portugals colonizing struggles
Emperor William replying in French. paid an elo-
quent tribute to PortugaPs great work in fields OF
exploration. Referring TO the African colonies OF
the two countries he said 1t with the greatest
satisfaction that he able to declare in the pres
ence of King Charles. his government and this
illustriouS assemblase that Germany and Portugal
always had been good neighborS and friends. I
have firm conviction, he said. that by strenuous
work and perseverance we shall keep order IN those
territories, and should the eXigencies or commercial
other relations demand an eventual entente,
Portugal may be certain to find in me the utmost
good will and knowledge of how to concihate all IN
tereStS.''
The Emperor concluded with wishing prosperity
TO all OF Portugals colonies under the wise reign OF
her august sovereign.
Tangiers, March 2S.-Two French cruisers left
here to-day escort the steamer Hamburg. with
the Emperor of Germany on board. through tho
straits.
Mulai Abdel Malek has arrived here to welcome
Emperor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PASSENGERS BROUGHT TO NETWORK

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice that some OF this mornings news
papers announce that passengers on the New-York
Central had 10 remain all night in the cars at
points in the Mohawk Valley on account of the
floods. and that the Mohawk division OF the New
York Central completely tied up. These state
ments are all misleading, and some OF them are
absolutely untrue. Not single passenger was
Every passenger train over our line from the West
was brought into New-York. and this was accom-
ulished by bringing trains the West Shore
tAzcks. Evidently those who sent the report from
the Mohawk Valley not aware that the New
York Central has six tracks across the State, and
that IL is seldom that all six OF these tracks are
put out OF business. Our eastbound trains were
delayed by high water in the Mohawk Valley from
one to three hours.
The water began 10 reeede at o'clock this morn
ing, and expect to have all OF six tracks
through the Mohawk Valley IN this afternoon.
In the mean time trains will be handled with slight
delay. GEORGE II, DANIELS
General Passenger Agent
New-York, March IS. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THOMAS GREER EVANS.

Thomas Greer Evans, who born in Kingston.
N Y, in 1852, died yesterday at his home in New
Brighton Staten Island, after a lingering Illness.
He the son of James Sydney Evans. for many
years president of the Ulster County National
Bank. of Kingston. N. Y. and Mary De Witt Ev-
ans, descendant of the De Witt family OF Hol-
land Mr.. Evans graduated from Yale in 1874.
and from the Columbia Law School in 1877. He was
admitted to the bar the year and entered
the law office of Clarence Seward. but in late years
practised alone. Mr.. Evans a member of the
University Club, Psi Epsilon, secretary of Groer S
Club. president of the Genealogical and Geograph-
ical Society, St. Nicholas Club. and Sons OF the
Revolution. He is survived by widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
SALMAGUNDI CLUB DINNER.
Follows Two Weeks Exhibit of Black and
White Drawings.

The salmagundi Club held it's monthly dinner last
night at its rooms in West 12th-st The dining
room was decorated with the pictures OF the black
and white exhibit which has been on the walls for
TWO weeks After the dinner, II. A. Morgan gave
a stereopticon exhibition Of fire scenes made from
photographs taken by him; ]. B. Darlington
showed lantern slides OF places which he had pho
tographed IN his travels in all parts OF the world
and E. l.. Ferguson, who lived at Coney Island last
summer. presented some of its liveliest views on
the sheet. The chief amusement was created by
DR.. Oppenheimer. who used on the artists tests
for color blindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
DR.. RICHARD Il. SULLIVAN.

Dr. Richard H. Sullivan, well known physician
of Brooklyn, died at his home No. q Macon-st..
that borough, on Monday night He was born in
Brooklyn fifty years ago and educated at Seton
Hall and the medical school of the University of
New-York. Dr. Sullivan member of the Vet
eran Association of the 23d Regiment; past Regent
of Dewitt Clinton Council. Royal Arcanum; past
councillor of Columbian Council, Loyal Additional
Benefit Association. and was a member of the Med
zeal Society Of the County of Kings, the Associated
Physicians of Long Island and the Union League
He leaves a widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
GEORGE ROBERT FARMLAND.

Caldwell March % CspeciaD-George Robert
Frankland died at his home in West Caldwell.
N j., yesterday OF neuritis Mr. FARMLAND was
born in Cincinnati October 3 1851 He went to Chi
cago In 1850 and began his newspaper career a
reporter for THE Chicago Daily News" He left
The News" and became Editor OF 1.-THE Chicago
Evening Mail" He afterward employed on
The Chicago Dispatch" but left The Dispatch
ana became city editor of THE Chicago News, .
which place lie held for twelve years. In 1889
ne came to New-York, wnere he was employed by
Inc Associated Press. In 1904 Mr.. FranEland
was compelled to give up active business on
survive him So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PRINCETON WINS DEBATE.

Princeton, n. j., March 2S-Princeton, for the af-
frmative the eleventh annual Harvard
Princeton debate this evening. Princeton had not
won since the famous 1902 debate. The question
was. Resolved. That the free elective system IS
the best available plan for the undergraduate
posed of William II. Davis, 1906; Abraham Tulin.
second year, law; b. V. Kanaley. nrst year. law.
Princeton represented by Raymond B. Fos-
dick. 1905; r. Hagan, 1907; n, M. Thomas. 1905.