VOL VIII. No. 52. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1897. PRIaCE-3 CENTS. t Hasreceived a full line of Novelties for Fall and Winter in. Suits, Trousers, and Overcoatings NO, 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN Allegretti's Chocolates.... Fresh every week. Only in packages- 60c a pound. Lowney's if you prefer. PALMER'S PHARMACY, THOSE NOBBY-SUITS! MILWARD THE TAILOR, STATE STREET. MODJESKA AT THE 4 ATHENS THEATRE TO-NIGHT. PRICES $1.50,,$1.00,75 cts, and 50 ets 4 Just Received a Large and Elegant Lifie of NewPipesI Hot and Cold Lunches at all hours. Agents for Ilylers and Williams and Werners Co.'s Chocolate Son Seas. R. B. jOLIL & Co. 308 South State street. WAHR'S 3 HSTO~EQ SPECIAL SALE OF STATIONERY. ! Beat linen paper per lb. i ...15 Best white bond paper per lb.... 25 Envelopes per box (250)... 25c Envelopes per 1000............85c Visitiag cards engraved and 100 cards.... .........1.60 Visiting cards from old plate 100 only... .... .......00 Mopograms made to order from $2.50 to $5.00. Always the best goods at under price. GOV. "BOB" TAYLOR, The Noted Tennesseean Will Speak Tomorrow Night. Gov. Robert L. Taylor, of Tennessee, will give the fifth aumbor in the Stu- dents' Lecture Association course to- 0o0r0ow night, in University Hail. Those who have heard Gov. Taylor agree that there is a lmarvelous charon aoint ltim that is at once striking and attractive. He is oe of a type of rare southern oratoro. One of 'the most remarkable can- paigns ever made itt Tennessee, was by iobt. L. Tayltr, as the Democratic nominee for governor, and his brother, Alf. Taylor, the Republican nonsinee. pointed They saw instead i stal- wart, well-fed man, whose forehead extends back toward the summit of his cranium. He was utired in cor- sect evening coslumne, twith a smtile 'at- imost as bright and expansive as his shirt bosom. Round s of applaise greeted him, and were renewed at in- tervala throusghott his discourse. Indescribable, but enjoyable through- out, and embodying many sound bits, of common sense whicsit were carried home after the speaker had cotnclud- ed, the lecture was an entire success. 'aind those present would gladly hear it again. Michigan's Lighting Plant. On tSaiturday next will begin a ser:es of addresses before the Etogsieering Society which will be of interest to every student in the Univr.ity. The mtin subject of discussion will be the new "U. of A. Lighting Plant," whicis will be treated at different leetings by members of the Engineering Fac- ulty, who have had the work of coos- struction in churge. Tie first address will be given by Prof. M. E. Cooley, who will take for his subject "The Comparative Costs of the Old and uhe New ystems 'of Lighting." The so- e'c moi(etn gv~i4 yonn~ ly s 11*_11gs u e always open at everyone is invited to tted thew. Prof. Cyoley's addres will be giv n They "stumped" the state from one Saturday evening at 8 p. sn., in itooani end to the other. The discussion of 10, ungineering Building. the issues then pending brought li'rle Chess Club to Meet Chicago. crowds even from adjoinng states. The Chess Club held a meeting in Such large audienices of admiring sthe Engineering Litrary last evening frieuhds of the opposnIg orothirs at- tended these friendly blt intelligent upon the adjournment of the Wsist debates, that it was often impossible Club. It was decided to cihallenge the to get within hearing distance of the Chicago University Chess Club, and two speakers. As a result of that cam- President tGiriflith, W D. Herrick and opaign pokerttylor was counted in, H. P. Bowen were appointed to confer though many believe that his brother th .representati es from.Chicago. wa, honestly elected.it ,any ato, 'i'eThe namtch will very probably be by w telegraph and will not be a. very long is now one of the best known wen in drawn out affair. The (hiless Club the South. From 1S91 to 1597 lie bas members are in general opposed to im- been in thb eld as a lecturer asd usediate consolidation with the WihLit every where, in the South, in the West, maItter stand until the nexgt meeting and in the East as far as Boston, lie at least. has -met with wonderful suceiss. Pres. Angell Aske1indemnity. The following is w'hat the Washing- President James B. Angell, Unite ton Pootead in soy-of lis appearance States Minister to Turkey, has relneor- in that city: ed the demand of the United States for Ex-Gov. Bob. Taylor, of Tennessee, an indemnity from the Turkish gov- 'eutertained a large audience last even- ernment for the pillage of the Ameri- ing with .1s medley of music, philoso can missions at Ksharput, Marash and phy, poetry and wit, entitled "Tne Hasiongj, Armenia. Fiddle and the Bow." Most of those present had either seen or heard of the The pote denied auy responsibility genial gentleman who fiddled his way for the piliaging, on the ground that into the gubenational chair in tVts the government acted under the stress famous eontest against his own of unavoidable circumstances. brother, now Congressman from Tn- Minister Angell, however, insists up- nesse , but those who exported toscee on the government's relponsibllity,'as a rough 'mountaineer in siirt-slaves Turkish troops and gendarmes partidl- and big boots, were agreeably disap- pated in the outrages.. Favors Home Coaches. Tile folowing cotnmninication lisa been received from Manager Ward Hugises: "Referring to the criticissm as re- gards home coaching aod its suppsed failure, the writer wishes to state that during the past season lie hias never received any complaints about the uwnsent system f'om any alumnus, but ti the contary has received a great nIany letters of congratulaion, about 'Mr. Ferbert and his tireless efforts. Like all experiments the sever- est test eames first-we isave past that stage. This season's labors will showy ther beneficial results by next fall, if ttey hae not done so already, and even now isost radical opponents call- not help but admit tisat home coach- ing brings the alumni into closer touch and feeling with the undergraduate body, to , which end we have been n orking for the past five years. WARID HUGHES. a'anager Hughes has shown to a Daily representative several letters esh io has -received from Jas. Daird, '96, and from these letters the Daily prints 'the following extracts: Nov. 14.-"Tm season is now a big success regardless of how you cone out Thanksgiving. Ferbert has taken eleven green men and done better than asnyone I know of." Nov. 2.-"The men certainly played a great game on their nerve, and when they obtain a little more expecience nothing can 'touci0 them. Michigan's teanis never quit and this one is no exception. ieribet ilas certainly done a great years work, and you ought to use your influence to retain him. "JAMES BAIRD, '96." Graduate Football Manager. There is a movement on foot to elect a graduate football manager, to be paid a salary, and who is to have charge of arcanging the schedules and who will direct the policy of the tean in general. He will have complete charge of the big games. The idea does not necessarily involve the doing away with an undergraduate manager. This graduate manager would act for Michigan in somewhat the sane capacity as does Professor Sagg for Ciicago. Our present manager has expressed himself very strongly in favor of this movement. Third Faculty Concert. The third faculty concert of the School of Musie will be given Turs- day evening, Dec. 2, at Frieze Memor- ial 'Ball. It will take the form of a t song recital by Miss Alice Bailey. M'iss Bailey will give a very ue pro gram, and the recital, should prove a cost interesting one. The admission is 25 cents. Psi Upsilon Will give a house party 1 next Friday evening.