THE U. OF M. DAILY. * *f*.e et last year's, sim p ly b ecause to u r .,J 1. of eleven is playing better foot-ball , Published Daily (Sundays excepted) during the College year, by THE U. OF M. INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION W: beg to call the attention of the Cornell Sun to the fact, that, what- ever is said by correspondents of newspapers which have not the slightest connection with the Uni- versity of Michigan, is not necessa- rily authoritative, nor does it neces- sarily express the true sentiment which exists at the U. of M. If the remarks to which the Sun has taken exception had been made by the DAILY or the Yellow and Blue, there might have been some pretext for its tirade, but we think the Sun shows extremely poor taste in even noticing any publicationwhich does not come from an authoritative source. On the other hand it must be understood that the DAiLY does not speak with the same degree of authority as the foot ball management, yet we claim to represent more truly the feeling of the students of Michigan in this matter. While we do not endorse, by any manner of means, all that this cor- respondent of the Ann Arbor news- paper has said, nor do we at all approve of the spirit in which he has writtten, we do agree with him when he says that 40 per cent. of the gate, i. e., gross receipts is too much to offer to Cornell. We do not care to discuss this matter in the intemper- ate and contemptuous vein which the Sun employs in its answer to the effusion of the correspondent of the Ann Arbor newspaper, and which it was probably justified in using. We believe that the most cordial rela- tions should exist between Cornell and Michigan, and that the two col- lege dailies should do all in their power to promote good feeling be- tween the students. A healthy rivalry, together withs good-natured "twitting, '"crowing" or "guying' over victories, is not objectionable. Both Universities stand in the front rank of American educational insti- tutions, and neither is justified in belittling the other in this respect. In athletics Cornell cannot look down with contempt upon Michigan. Michigan is, at the very least, the equal of Cornell in base ball, having defeated her in 1890 and 1891 by the close scores of 2 to s and 8 to 6. In foot-ball Cornell has defeated Michigan in 1889 and s89o by the scores of 56 to o and 20 to 5. Mich- igan has been improving steadily in foot-ball and it is our expectation that this year's game would be closer than has ever been played here before. The scores this year have steadily increased from o to 4 against us to 42 to 6 in our favor, against the champions of Indiana. It should be remembered that Cor- nel was defeated unexpectedly in the early part of the season by an inferior team (Bucknell) just as Michigan was defeated by Albion. It must be remembered also that in last year's game Michigan made two touchdowns which were not allowed on account of alleged off-side plays and that the score would have been 20 to 17 instead of 20 to 5. We trust that some amicable agreement can be entered into so that a game can be played this fall between Cornell and Michigan. We think that a compromise can be effected upon the question of terms, when it is explained to the Cornell management that at least 40 per cent. of the gross receipts will be consumed in advertising, printing, fitting up grounds, etc. We have no doubt but that Michigan's man- agement will be willing to offer 40 per cent. of the net receipts, and when it is remembered that almost all the attendance comes from Mich- igan and all the trouble of arrange- ments falls upon -Michigan, this would seem to be reasonable. BUSINESS LOCALS. tNotices inserted in this column at the rate of 10 cents per line. special rates for longer time, and extra lines furnished by applying at the DAILY ffcee] Roos-Pleasant suite at 39 South Fourth street; furnace heat. Do you need a new Suit or Overcoat? If so, see the line of samples of the Golden Eagle Clothing Co., Detroit, Thursday, 5th instant. This firm have made hundreds of suits for students last year (to whom they refer). In evey case they guarantee perfect sat- isfaction in point Of style, cut, make and trimmings, and will save you at. least $10 on suit or overcoat. Leave your address it Goodyear & St.James, Main street, and Mr. Rosengarten will call on you at your convetience. WANTED.-By a competent lady a positionRa smatrongi n Fraternity inoise. Rteferences gire. Aidress ti- o M. DAIL-. Anew line of Neckwear just received and no better styles vil be found in toll-tie. Yilishy are one-llf the price vol pay for them elsewhere. Mack & Sehmid. Rooms-ery desirable suite in new house No.5 Monroe. Furnace heat and use of bath. Price reasonable. Don't forget we keep sweaters, best quality, $3.50 to $4.25. Mack & Schmid. Hot and cold baths 10 cents, at Post Ofhce Barber Shop. Full line new style collars, 4 ply, 15c or 2 for 25. Mack & Schmid. DANCiN.-Mrs. Annie Ward Foster will open a class in dancing, also in Delsarte in November. Also will have evening assemblys after class. Ladies of the U. of M. will find it greatly to their advantage to call on us when in need of Cloaks, Dress Goods or Fancy Dry Goods. Mack & Schmid. eHMZHAV & Co-, 05tde s>., have received for tie opening of college 20,000 Books, new and second hand of all kinds Greek, Latin, French, German, Law and Medical Books, whtili they wil sell at Greatly Reduced Prices. Mathematical Instruments and Laboratory supplies. See our Note Books for 1891-2. Is the LEADING SCHOOL of BUSINESS. . " Four departments-Commercial, No text-beok - ormanuscriptwork--&nglish. Shorthand and Penmanship. Elegant building. laige at- - - - _ tendance, efficient instructors, work t or- --oughliving expensesextremely low, i to V2 50 per oweeh; students assisted to positions. wor a tlogue, address P, R. CLEARY, President. U IGH IGANGTRAL "The Niagara Falls Route." IAS. 11. STAtfFOURh, - TIME TABLE (REVISED) JUNE, 18, 1891 J. At. STAFFoRDI CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. FINE The Leader _ _ _EASTWARD. in Fashions i sTATIONs Mail Day Shrett r NY N't At, Kal Expti Ex x. sExp'Ac. ferrhtia t Tail- . a 1. a. a. . r. . . r. a.n Chicago,atv. ?059 012 2 5310 911151 455 - ' F . -,1 1 ackson..... 255' 425 tSo 8 47 4 40 61,5 S 5G Chlor itig. 1 sea........ 3 ' .1... ..... 5 307 11 9 42 Dexter......... 4 14) ... ..... ... 5 45 7 25 9 55 line of Piece Dei tis... 430 .( . ... .. 73, AN ARBO.. 4 42 52 5 0 22 9 45! 6 0>1 7 45 09 lT G oro ohet Ypsilanti... 13 01)10- 1 111.1 23 80;.1loll Goods to Select;Wayne Jane5 (.4 5050 . . .rI. n.F M . A-1 from. Call for DetroitAr . dl645 7201 04 7301 9209 Buffalo........ ( 1810 4 1 12 1 6 a fine fi t t ing - --- - '°--+--WESTWARD. stsit. i. Nth 19 S. MAIN ST., No 19 SAuTONs. ODetr Chi. LimiEte. he Pc.Sat O. 19Ea1,ep Eap Ixp.jLisi Ex. Ace. 11 Ca.5IA. .. .. . . .. . M ANN ARBOR, ' eMICH. . ia in Street. I alo,........ 120 630 945 340 1250 600 A.M. A.M. P. M. P. a. a 1M. P,M. P, . Detroit, Lv... 8 20 7 15 1 2 7 45 9 25 9 15 4 45 WayneJune 900.. ... 8 25 .. . 9 54 5 19 -..-1(-1-- A Ypilanti.t.. t e8 to20847. tots lo 1AN RBO.. 91135 3 9915 19019 10s3lO5s 11 Delhi Mills. 9 45 ...-91.5 ~___ ~___ ~_~_ ~~~~~~__ Dester.....955.9. - 25 - 617 Celhea....1010- -1(0. - 618 __________________________Jackesn...11 00 91053a4 1025 11 15114155 P.M.P, M . .AM ..AM LEAVE YOUR ORDERS Chicago, Ar. 755 355 900 650 450 8051115 -AT- EDaily. nSunday excepted. F. 0, NEWS STAIT . W h. RUGGLES, H. W. HAYES .FO. G. P. & T. A. Chicago. Ag't Ann A rbor Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Fine Confections, Cigars and Tobacco. Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railway. Time Table going into effect September 13, 1891. Arrival o trains at Ann Arbor. PH GGR P E OING NORTH. No. 2. ThroughMail andExpress... ;40a.mi. NO. 12 W. HURON ST. No. 4. Ann Arbor & Toledo Accom..1150 a. m. No. 6. Clare Passenger.............. 505 p. m. G AIND OPERA IOTJSEGOINGSOUTH. No 1. Clare a Toledo Aceom.....1 sa.m. ----- ~~No. 3. Through Mllti............9 0p. in No.5. Ann Arbor & Toledo Aecom.. 720a.01. Thursday Eve., November 12 Tr and 5 run etween Ann Aror and Central~Standard Time. ----- All Trains Daily except Sunday. W. H. BENNETT, R. S. GREENWOOD, NELLIE MoIIENRY Gen. Pass. Agent. Local Agent. The Queen of Soubrettes, will be here with her POPULAR COMPANY --ON-- THURSDAY EVE., NOV. 12. The evening she was here last year she was delayed in Jackson and did not arrive here un- til ten o'clock p. m., and then gave her enter- tainment to ns e oc the most enthusiastic au- diences ever in Ann Arbsr. Tea° 7A