VoL. VIIL No. 99. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1898. PRICE-3 CEN. _ I 1 t WILD WASHINGTON'S BIRTHLDAY. jstudied in Berlin and Munich, and then became professor of history and politi- President Andrews Will Speak cal economy at Brown. In 1884 he re- b . ceived the degree of LL. D. from the on Political Liberalism. University cf Nebraska and in the same year D. D. from Colby University. In Has received a full line of Novelties for Fall and Winter in Suits, Trousers,Y and Overcoatings NO. 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN Al legretti's Chocolates.... Fresh every week. Only in packages- 60C a pound. Lowney's if you prefer. PALMERS' PHARMACY, P=IPE BSA:L1E T FOR THE NEXT WEEK. Just received a frasb supply of Alegretti, and Williams and Werners Chocolates. Largest line in the city. Lunches at all hours. R2. B. JOILL.Y& CO. 808 South tstetStreet. WARRANTED TOOTH BRUSHES I Some old story about the same good tooth brushes. If a 25 cent brush sheds its bristles we give you another brush. Glad to do it. We don't often have an opportunity. CALKINST PHARMACY. 3300KST O nE NEW AND SECOND-HAND For every denartment in the Uni- Final arrangements for the thirty- eighth annual celebration of Washing- ton's Birthday by the law department have been completed. President An- drews of Brown University, who will deliver the address has chosen as his subject, "The Crisis of Political Liber- alism," and a speech of rare merit may be expected, for the President besides being a learned :oan and advanced thinker, is an orator of ability. For the following sketch of President 1888 he left Brown and went to Cornell as professor of political economy and finance and in 1889 was recalled to Brown to accept the presidency. Dur- ing the wa- he served as private, First Ccnn. Heavy Artillery, 1861-3, and also as second lieutenant 1863-4. As a mem- ber of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R., he was U. S. Commissioner to the Inter- national Monetary Congress held in Brussels in 1892. Is a constituent mem- ber of the American Historical Asso- RESULT OF INVESTIGATION. Law Faculty Suspends Ex-Man- ager Hughes. The investigation of the "Honey" Stuart case by the board of control has resulted in a most unexpected action. The law faculty prompted by the tonard of control has passed the following res- olutions: "Resolved, That the faculty of the law department of the Universityof Michigan find tlcat Ward Hughes, while a member of the board of con- trol of athletics of the Uciversity and charged with the trust of promoting pure athletics in the University, was guilty of endeavoring to induce pro- fessional athletes to enter the Univer- sity and play on its athletic teams for hire in violation of rules of said board, and of his duty as a member of said board; and be it further "Resolved, That said Ward Hughes, for the conduct above referred to, be indefinitely suspended from this depart- ment." The investigating committee were un- able to find any evidence to show that Mr. Hughes was responsible for Stuart's coming here to play foot-ball, but in investigating the matter they found that he had atterrpted to get Stuart here to play on the baseball team last spring. Inasmuch as at that time Hughes was on the board of con- trol, the offense was regarded as a ser- ious one and the result was the action taken by the law faculty Under recom- mendation from the board of control. Mr. Hughes was a 'Junior law stu- dent, but this was his fourth year at the University, he having entered with the '98 literary class. He has been prominently connected with athletics and for the last two seasons has suc- cessfully managed the football teams. PRESIDENT Andrews and the accompanying cut the Daily is under obligations to Mr. Charles Carroll, managing editor of the Brown Daily Herald: Elisha Benjamin Andrews was born in Hinsdale, New- Hampshire, and pass- ed his early life in Montague, Mass. Me prepared for college at Powers In- stitute and at Wesleyan Academy and was graduated from Brown University in 1870 with the degree of A. B. From 1870 to 1872 he was principal of the Con- necticut Literary Institute at Suflield, Conn. He then entered Newton Theo- logical Institution, graduating in 1874. The next year he was pastor of the First church in Beverly, Mass., that same year receiving the degree of A. M. romBr "n- n 175-he ccete Chess Match With Purdue. The U. of M. Chess Club has had a very prosperous time during the first semester, although its membership is ANDREWS. not what it should be. The tie that re- sulted from the match with Detroit was very encouraging to the local play- Associatisn. ers and a return game will be played Doctor Ancrews has written many In Detroit verysoon, possibly on Wash- valuable works and is a frequent con- ington's Birthday. A match has been tributor to the leading reviews and arranged and is now being played with journals. Among his works are the fol- Purdue on the correspondence plan, lowing: Brief Institutes of Constitu- Two games are being played simultan- ticral History, English and American; eously. The Ann Arbor end is upheld Brief Institutes of General History; In- by President Griffith and H. P. Bowen. -stitutes of Economics; Wealth and -Moral Law; An Honest Dollar, with Michiganensian. seven other essays on bimetallism; His- For the next two weeks subscriptions tory of the United States, 2 vols.; His- are to be taken for the Michiganensian tcry of Last Quarter Centry in the U. to determine the number of the edition. S., -2 vols. The board announces that the annual In 1896 failing health compelled Pres- for this year will be the finest and ident Andrews to seek retirement, and largest ever issued at the University. on grant of leave of absence. he spent It is to contain 400 pages on heaviest the year 1896-7 in Europe. Before his enameled paper, over 205 engravings return in the spring of '97, the corpora- and be bound in art canvas. Besides toin of Brown, alarmed at the radical the usual matter of the annuals of past views of the President on the money years, it will contain excellent new fea- question, voted to communicate with. tures that the board will announce as (Continued on second page). 1 scos as they are definitely settled.