U1.o( 94 PaiIl VOL. IX, No. 175. ANN ARBOR, MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899. THREE CENTS. G. H. WILD CO. Will announce that we have now received our Spring and Summer Woolens. Our stock for the incom- ing season is the largest we have ever shown, is exclusive and confined, in both foreign and domestic goods, and is composed of the best fabrics in every line that can be obtained. We carry the largest line of Woolens in the city. We invite you to call and inspect the same. G. H. WILD CO., 108 E. Washingtox St , ANN ARBOR. PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROOM. We have recently fitted up a commodious photographic dark room, complete with trays, lights, etc., and offer its use to the public free of charge. Anything needed in the line of supplies, or chemicals we would e pleased to furnish. WILDER'S Pgl ic yfW 006D Du N& Durisg the resi of the colegeysear we wilsre nc Ihes at al hoss, day o night. Full line of Pipes, Cigars, and Tobacco. R. E. JOLLY & Co., 308 So. State Street. SLIDES and COVERS. Green Slides...........40c gross W hite s c............0c % No. 1 covers.........8c oz. INo. 2, sq. covers ...5c o. Boxes for 100 slides... 30c We will MeetAny Price' Calkins' PharmacY HIT THE BALL! You cn't do it without a " LOUISVILLE SLUGGER" BAT. Neither can you play a winning game of TENNIS without a WRIGHT & DITSON RACKET. Our Stock is complete and or prices are right. WAHR5 FOURTH-MILL BILL PASSED. Goes Thro' the House by a Vote of 84 to 4. Sen- ate Must Act on Slight Amendment. UNIVERSITY GAINS $90,000 ANNUALLY--OPPOSITION OF FARMERS CLUB FAILS. The bill increasing the University tax from 1-6 to I mill passed the housee this afternoon by a vote of 84 to 4. The only real opposition which thec the bill met came from the Legislative Farmers' Club, but every point in opposition which was presented was met by the friends of the bill, and after a short but active debate the bill went through. The bill as passed will in- crease the annual income of the University about $90,000. The hope of getting the specific appropriation for the new hospital and laboratory has been abandoned, as the increase in the tax is supposed to meet these needs. Weil- the building will perhaps be delayed for a year or two, the annual increase, however, will soon make these buildings a possibility. Secretary Wade, Dr. Copeland and Dean Hutchins did effeetive work in the lobby, and presented very strong arguments before the committee of the whole why the bill should pass. The bill as passed will give the University an annual income of $276,- 274.99. D. A. C. WINS n.A. C. ,. AleR.. c. .7A.E i. 'Varsity Hits in Great Form. Dingwall,3......5 2 1 2 7 1 Bell ss....... 2 4 1" 00 D. A. C. defeated the 'Varsity Tuomey c... 5 1 2 t3 1 0 yesterday by hard hitting and a Kelsey, I f.. 5 3 2 0 0 bunch of errors in the first three Baconf, .. 4.. 0 1 3 0 0 Deearme, 1b.... 400 9 00 innings. Four singles, three two Guiney, 2b.......4 0 0 3 1 3 baggers, by D. A. C. and 5 errors by Needham, r f......2 1 1 1 0 0 Michigan gave thecn 9 runs. After ary, p....... ..3 31 o 0 0 0 the third inning the 'Varsity settled Guthard, p........1 0 0 0 0 0 down and played good, steady ball. 38 10 11 27 9 4 The batting of the team was even Innings .........1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9--n. more than satisfactory to the Michigan.........0 1 3 1 0 2 0 3 0- 9 "knockers" for they secured a total D. A. C...........3 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 *-10 of 12 hits off of Barry and he has Three base hit-McGinnis. Two base a great reputation as a pitcher. hit-avies, Barry, Dingwall and Bell Bases on balls-Bly Lehr 2, y Barry 1. Michigan began her scoring ic earn- Stolen bases-Matteson, McGinnis (2), est in the third innicg. Two errors Blencoe, Davies. Struck out-By Lehr and hits by Blencoe and Mohr re- 2, by Barry 4. Passed ball-lohr 3. sulted in three runs. In the sixth Left on bases-Michigan 6, D. A. C. 5. Matteson started with a base on balls Umpire-Sank Condon. followed by a three bagger by Mc_ NOTES ON THE GAe. Ginnis and a single by Lehr netting McGinnis made one of the prettiest two runs. In the eighth Davies hit catches of the year in the eighth,, a two bagger down the left foul line, capturing a slow Texas leaguer back McGinnis drew a basee balls, Lehr of second base after a long run. He followed with a hit scoring both men. also batted 1.000. Then Flesher not to be outdone made- a nice single to center and scored The 'Varsity had a streak yester- Lehr, tying the score. In the last day and showed her ability to bat half of the eighth Sullivan after a out a loosing game for the first time pretty stop of Barry's grounder, over- this year. Michigan used to be threw first and Barry took second oce famous in past years for her ability the play. Dingwall hit a fly to deep to pull a game out of the hole. As center and McGinnis made an ideal Notre Dame's football captain said throw hoce, but the ball hit the last fall. Notre Dame lad the bet- runner and the winning run scored. ter team, but Michigan's nerve and The 'Varsity rallied in the ninth. determnination to wise won the game. Snow and Blencoe led off with a hit- apiece. Snow was caught at the Director Fitzpatrick gave special plate on Mohr's grounder and Blen- attention to the pole vaulters yester- coe at the same place on Davies', day and both Adams and Runnells and Matteson flew out to center field cleared 10 feet 6 inches easily. ending the game 10 to 9 in D. A. C's favor. Gun Club Score. MCA. .O . . The following scores were made at Flesher, 3b.......5 0 1 1 4 0 ihe aun b shoot yesterday: Sullivan,e a .5 1 0 1 2 1 BROKE. LosT. Snow, rf..... 5 1 2 1 0 1Coln lencoeb. 0 2 9 0 1 .....................21................4 M oh r , l . 5 0 1 04 1 0 .. . . . . . . . . ..1 ........... . . . . . ...7 Davies,1f.........5 1 1 3 0 0 Oliver, Capt...............16...................9 Matteson, 2b......3 3 1 0 1 3 Whittlesey..................15...................10 McGinnis, c f...2 2 2 4 0 0 A program party will be given by -Mrs. Ros Granger, Saturday even- HOSPITALS CROWDED. Daily Applications for Admission Have to be Refused. The hospitals of both the regular and homeopathic eepartmeets are filled tee their fullest extent. Judigicg from the present crowded condition of the hospitals, and from the num- ber of patients waiting to be accom- modated, it is evident that there is a very pressing need for more and better hospital facilities. There are at present quite a few patients who are obliged to seek lodging at private houses in the vicinity of the hopitals, and from there make their daily visits to the hospitals for treatment, this is not only to their own discon- venience, but also to the people in charge of the hospitals. It is not only difficult for^ the patients to reach the hospitals, but a great many times when they are wanted the worse for clinical purposes they are not there. Every day brings letters inquiring into the chances for ad- mission but owing to the crowded condition it is impossible to give a definite answer, and the persons are told they must wait their turn. The patients either do this or go to some other hospital for treatment, and thus the hospitals lose some very in- teresting cases for the clinics which would have come here had there been accommodations. The hospitals at the present time could each use from 25 to 50 more beds, if there were a place to put them. It makes but little difference as to which school receives a new hospital, but one thing is certain something must be done to relieve the over crowded condition.- The increase of applications for admission is not a temporary affair, but has gradually been increasing for quite a time in the past, so that thes resent condition has been a steady growth and will remain permanent. If a new hospital should be built on a suitable site, so as to allow the regu- lar school the use of the two present hospitals it would greatly relieve the present need. There is no doubt that in a very short time both would be fully utilized and there would be no room to spare. Important. All members and former members of the Choral Union, are requested to meet at the School of Music, Thursday, May 25, at 7 p. cn. sharp, to arrange for their annual social and dance, te be given in Granger's Hall, Monday evening, May 29th. A full attendance is desired. Zoological Journal Club. The Zoological Journal Club will meet Friday, at 7:30 p. m., in Room 11 of the Zoological Laboratory. Recently Prof. Carl Pearson has pub- lished several books and papers deal- ing with the application of mathe- matics to certain biologi-al problems. These works have been perused by zoologists with the greatest of inter- est. The mathematical treatment of problems of evolutions being espec- ially interesting. These works will be reviewed by Mr. A. M. Whitney at the meeting Friday evening. Up Town state t. ANN ARBOR Down Town Opp. Court Noose .iSts 39 9 12 24 11 6 ing, May 27.