tt. At. Wailn. VOL. VI. No. 45. UNI ERlS TY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1895. FoUn PAGES-3 CENTS. till ~DONE GUITAR g Is enough for one person to S play on at one time. One tl guitar is not enough, how- ever, to supply 3,000 stu- P dents. That's why we have t constantly in stock several dozens of guitars of various makes and prices. BETTER LOOK AT OURt O. OF M. GUITAR. It's good as its name. " HE -AA ARBOR ORGAN 00.,9 S. MAIN ST. AT --.we Sheehan's You can find the largest and most complete stock of SWEAIAS A-V in the city. We rake them to order, in any color, design or style desired. Agoents for the celebrated E0, S. PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS Engraved visiting cards we sup- ply in five days. SH EEHAN & O.. 30 S. STATE STREET. THE LEADING TAILOR AND IMPORTER. The latest and most Fashionable Foreign Fabrics for Men's Wear. The Lirgest Stock in the City. NO, 2 E. WASHINGTON ST., NEAR MAIN. W-LD i _ . TriE CONCEJT LAST NIGHT. FIRST NUMBER IN THE CHORAL UNION SERIES Given by the Chicago Orchestra Ideas of Theodore Thomas-The Program as Given-Indications for the Course. Theodore Thomas, the great orches- tral leader has delighted the music- loving pubic for many years, hut seldom has an audience been more satisfied with an evening's programn than was the one gathered in Univer- sity Hall last night. From the first wave of the baton introducing the overture from Humperdink to the last sweep closing the great symphonic poem, Garka, from Smetana, the vast audience sat in breathless silence ii order not to lose a single sond that the great conductor called forth from the musicians about him. Mr. Thomas is professedly an edu- cator. Ie believes in bringing the popular taste up to his standard and not in lowering his standard to the popular taste. No doubt the Ameri- can people has him to thank, in no small measure for its present musical disposition and standing. Symphonies predominated in the concert last night and consequently part of the program could be thor- oughly enjoyed only by one with culti- vated musical taste; but as Mr. Thom- as said at the close of the same pro- grans in Detroit, "If you give the peo- ile apple pie, after awhile they will begin to think they must have apple pie and doughnuts all the time." In accordance with his custom, Mr. Thomas responded to no encores al- though they were frequently called for. Taken all in all, the concert was one of the best and most favorably received that Theodore Thomas has yet conducted in Ann Abor. The following is the program as ren- dered: Overture-Dream Music, Hansel and Gxretel..-.............Humperdiick Symphony, No. 7, in A, (Poco Sos tento-Vivace, Allegretto, Pres- to, Allegro con Brio.. ..Beethoven Intermission. Overture--Genoveva-...... Schumann Symphonic Variations op. 78..Dvorak Symphonic Poem. Garka....Smetana The hall was completely filled and all indications show that the Choral Union Series will be more successful than ever before. The attendance at the first concert shows clearly that the proposed auditorium seating 16,000 will be a necessity before many years have passed. The next concert in the course comes Dec. 2, a song recital by De Vere-Sapio. The Thomas Or- chesta will give a second concert on April f, and will no doubt be greeted by a crowded house. WEST AGAINST EAST. Minnesota and Wisconsin Want to Meet Columbia. New York, Nov. .-Columbia col- lege has received two challenges from western- universities for boat races next year. One is from the University of Minnesota and the other from the University of Wisconsin. The former is willing to come East next spring and pay all its expenses if Columbia will in turn go West the following year under the same conditions. Wisconsin has made no propositions as yet, but ihais sent a challenge with the hope of coming to a decision as to where it shall be rowed later on. The challenges were brought up be- fore the last meeting of the Columbia college union and it was decided to hand them over to the rowing board to answer as it thought best. Columbia is in favor of rowing the colleges, but says it is out of the question for it to go West, for it would interfere with the tri-collegiate race at Poughkeep- sie. It is possible that should these Western Universities come East they would be admitted to the Poughkeep- sie race. Cornell and Pennsylvania are in favor of seeing as many crews row together as is Columbia. CHICAGO WORKING HARD. They Will Probably Have a Game Saturday, The Chicago Itecord of yesterday has the following item concerning Chica- go's teami "The Chicago first team rested yes- terday, but will begin hard work again tomiorrow in preparation for the Midh- igan contest on Thanksgiving day. It is barely possible that Stagg will ar- range for a ight practice game next Saturday. The Beloit management canceled its date with the 'varsity some time ago, but has wired Stagg that it is now willing to play the game on Nov. 23, as previously agreed. The 'varsity management has not deter- mined whether it will play the game or not. If not, it is quite likely that Stagg will arrange with some other team for Saturday afternoon.," Former Student in Trouble. Omar F, Neff, a former studethin the la department here is in trouble at Goshen, Indiana, on account of a forgery, which it is alleged he execut- ed. He was held yesterday to await the action of the grand jury. Neff is a married man and the soe of a promi. nent Indiana clergyman. He was re- cently tried on a criminal charge of a like nature and acquitted. D. F. Wilcox, '94, holds a fellow- ship at Columbia this year. A MAGAZINE LIST. It Will Be Published by the Daily Soon. For some time there has been a want of a classified list of the magazines received at the general libary. About 450 are taken and new ones have been constantly added, so it is practically impossible to keep a list up to date. Yet it has been felt that many of the rarer magazines have not been used as much as they should be because of ignorance of the fact that they are in the library. The library authorities have ar- ranged to give the Daily a classified listi of all ithe magazines received. This will be printed in sections in suc- cessive editions of the Daily. It can then be cut out and used for a refer- ence list. It is hoped that all students will bear this in mind, and take this opportunity of securing a useful and convenient list of the libnary mag- zines. The list well be begun in about a week. THANKSGIVING DAY GAME. It Will Be Called at 11 A. M.-Seats Are Going. The Chicago papers make the an- nouncemnent that the Tlnksgiving Day game will begin at11,a. in. They state also that the reserved seats in both new and old stands on 1farshall Field are going fast. Lecture by Prof. Kelsey. Prof. Kelsey will lecture at the Pres- byterian church Friday evening on "A Summer at Pompeii." Prof. Kelsey has spent much time in Pompeii and has a large number of iteresting stereopican views of lie ruins and surroundings which will be used in il- lustrating the lecture. Prof. Kelsey gave this lecture at the University of Wisconsin last year, and received many flattering press notices. Prof. Ga-rdaer-amson, of the Univesity School of Music, will give Neapolitan folk-songs, illustrating Italian summer life. This lecture was to have been given last spring, but was postponed on account of Prof. Kelsey's illness, All tickets sold then are good now. The Rate Secured. The requisite number has been- se- cured to obtain the rate to Chicago. The train leaves Wednesday over the Ann Arbor roadTickets aregood up to Dec. 2. The fare will be $5. For a New Grand Stand. The Board of Control has petitioned Pres. Angell for a new grandstand at the athletic field. The Athletic Board, at lts meeting last night, resolved to second this petition. AT WAHR'S HAVE YOU READ IT? College Girls," By Abbe Carter Goodloe. Il- lustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. For opinions ask your neighbors. Now on sale at Up Town, Down Town niversity Bookstore, Opposite CourtHouse, 4Ss. iae St. 4 N. Main St.