c . o AML Voi.. IV.-No. 12. .1UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893. PRCE THREE CENTS. TALKED WITH NEW YORK, The Inaugural Test of the Long Distance Telephone in Ann Arbor a Success. Yesterday afternoon a number of professors and newspaper represen- tatives were present at the inaugur- :ation of the long distance telephone in Ann Arbor. Among those pres- ent, besides the representatives of the Argus, Register, Courier, U. of M. Daily and Times, were Pres. Angell, Sec'y Wade, Major Soule and Prof. Carhart. The test was a most satisfactory one, as the conversation, over a thousand miles of wire, was more distinct than in the local service. Conversation was had with New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and Port Huron. One newspaper oan was confronted with the fol- lowing question: "Have you even talked with NewV Yawk befoah," and being unfanilliar with Yankee dialect, was taken somewhat by sur- prise, much to the gratification of all present. Wisconsin Wiin'. The question of another joint debate between the University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin is again being consid- ered at the former institution. The debate last year was not as success- ful as was expected owing to a dis- agreement in conditions under which the debate was to take place. The literary societies of the University should consider the matter of a de- bate this year, and if it is thought desirable to have such a debate, the conditions should be arranged in accordance with the wishes of both sides as far as possible. -Daily Cardinal. That Sophomore Election. There has been trouble in the camps of '96. One of its warriors, who, but shortly, smoked the pipe of peace in the retirement of his teppee, has put on war paint, and is now a decidedly "bad injun." It appears that the cause of the trouble was an article in one of Detroit's evening papers, which stated that a certain prominent member of '96 was an ardent candidate for class president. Now, when it is known that the man who occupies this chair has generally the honor thrust upon him and that it is the custom to make the unfortunate both "pres- ident and his vice," the liumor of the situation may be appreciated. The man who wrote the article, one of the best known correspondents in college, is in hiding, and the "can- didate" was down town last night whooping things up in a lively man- I ner. At last reports, he was track- ing the correspondent to his lair. The Inland League. ;The opening entertainment of the Inland League will be given at the Church of Christ, on Monday even- ing at S o'clock p. us. Prof. H. L. Willett, A. t., will deliver his cel- ebrated lecture on Savonarola, and Miss Alice Bailey, of the Univer- sity School of Music will sing sev- eral beautiful solos. Prof. A. A. Stanley will play the accompani- ments. 'his is a good opportunity to hear a good lecture and listen to some sweet music at a sery low price. The admission at the door is ten cents. Season tickets ad- isitting to the entire course of 20 evening are on sale at various places in town at S :00. Junior Laws Meet. The junior laws met immnediately after the quiz yesterday and tran- sacted some important business. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, the report of the committee on con- stitution and by-lass was read. This committee submitted the con- stitution, handed down from year to year by the preceeding class which was unanimously adopted. A com- mittee of three was next appointed to select a class motto and colors. After some little debate on parlia- mentry rules, it was decided to hold an election for the chosing of class officers, four weeks from next Satur- day, at 9 o'clock. Courtney Wil Remain. The $s,200 necessary to retain Trainer Courtney, at Cornell, will probably be secured, $936 having been obtained day before yesterday. If Courtney stays, a launch will probably be purchased by the navy, like those Harvard and Yale have. FOOTBALL-AT CORNELL. Prospects are the Most Flattering for a Successful Year.- Good Team Work. C. M. Johanson, coach at Cor- nell, gives the Cornell Sun the fol- lowing review of football prospects in that college. He says that, con- sidering the men they have lost, the promise of success this year is very A5HboUr Organ T 51 S. MAIN ST., Sole Agents. We sell everything musical and nail our fait to "Quality and Square Dealing." Cliiclereiise iliss. Meiii t'I.OS Erie raumnuler4 bright.- Captain Barr, who plays ri'lsht -4,-NOT 1ICE tackle, is playing, as usual the .w'e are here to stay. we are prepared tr 2 9 > > ive aclass of work to the trade of this city strong, steady game which his phs- inequaled by any other house ever located here and not exielled by any City Tailor ii ique and endurance would warrant Amerira nod i tiprics govrn diby-iodso- deresd.Sits ii-sii SilOss (thirty diiiiolar t ln l one in expecting. At full-back price deired. Fine Cutom'a'ilori g by Younsg. who is a strong tackles ansi ~ .\l ointerferer, is playing w ell. C urtis, o. AN X S Ta REET as of old, is playing well at end, while Daley, who is gritty and will- ing, is the best man at the end. Warner, at left guard, Johanson predicts, will compare favorably with any guard of the season. Al- Artistic Photographer, 6 E. HURON ST. though he at tisies needs stirrin - up, lie always proves himself a ter- HOT TUNCHES ror to the opposin rush line. Mason and Bachman have about Lowney'S (hocolates even chances at quarter. I .TUTTLE'S Robbins, the last of the old ien, 4 48 S. STATE St. will do well at maintaining the rep- utation at half that Osgood gained FIRST N ATIONAL BANK at Cornell; and freeborn, a new o , ANN ARBOR. man, although poor at interference, Capitai, $500. Surplus snd Profits, 505., stands best chance for the other 'Transiats a generalbanking bnsiiiess. For- eign exihange bought and sold. betters of half, credit procured for traiveiers abroad. P. BACH, Pres. S. w. C.ARKSON, Cashier. hall, at tackle, bids fair to be one of the best men in the line, and GRANGER'S - will hold his own with the star tack- GLASSES IN DANCING wll eeus ler of the best teams. At right fGloesteiiei, .5teruay usrninns 1 a and Thuissii'v eiiig ts :30;adie-s, Saturday guard Krantz, although a new Aitirnuns 4. Ladies andG Intiemes, ai- yessed class, I'iesiav evenings 8. Ground comer, gives promise of a very suc- fl'. Msiiiyn srs-let. Tuition. one term (elve weeks> $5. Pupils received at any cessf t career.time. Center rush is the position which STU DEN TS"I is now causing great perplexity. Unless Wagner, last year's center, returns, Gallagher will probably get the place, though altogether too light. Women's League. The first regular meeting of the Women's League will be held in the chapel, Saturday, Oct. 14, at half past three. President Angell and Mrs. Prof. Thomas will speak. Every college girl, of whatever de- partment, is cordially invited to be present at the meeting. A short in- formal social wilt follow the ad- dresses. Trade at \\AIIR'S OOKSTORI; and save money, A full line of Law', Medi. caland all Umi'-ersity Text-Books 5,ooo Blank tooks at 25c each. Linen Paper, per pound 25e. Buy the IDEALWATERSAN FoiNTAix PEN. Best in the world' Every one guaranteed for five years. GEORGE WAHR, LEADING BOOKSTORES- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, 20 SouthS State street. DOWN TOWN, 4 N. Maiu, app. Cases Souse.