1er.? ETB. ALL. P!9ECTS" IIICB1GAN's"STANoINOODoi GRAOUiTESELIGiili"THREE-S£IENTISTS TO{ lETT�f_tIIA!JElIl AG� N_ Wolverine Bo�rd of Control YEARS, SAYS CONFERENCE Many of the Men Most Noted inr: . . .,.� ..... (' Yo.... No� Yet Or!!a:llzed - Professor American Science Will Hold Theirr' ft Says Cbances Are Bet· Bates' Appointment as a Repre, May Compete Full Period, Regard- Annual Meeti.ng at University . from "International Club" is Organized byDr- RaJU()�. t�,:,,�-.%.�:-.!rthan . sentative Merely a Makeshift less of Degree=-Ratitication 'by December 30 to January 3. Foreign Students of the Chicacot tel' for lyo- 1J&IDIftU�r .. Lasf·year.· . � ... Big Nine Probable. �niversity.t Ann Arbor, lJich., Dec, 2-As a The Amer icun Association for theL Day of Practice BriDp Out result of .the failure to come to all All Teams Strengthened - Seven Advanccmeut of Science will hold its.... . _. _'.-. '. �.; "" f i' agreement at the Conference on Sat- Games and Michigan's Return fifty-eighth annual meeting at the!ifaa1 �r;:;:��:1:!�: orurday, Michigan football enthusiasts Predicted. University, December 30, 1907, to. - .' � e , --�� r.' ar.e srill undecided what action will January 4, 1!)08. The association has• L._ t __ b 11 ti be taken. Sentiment among the stu- 11,-lS be.call a membership of about 5,000, and: De first day of U4Sav.:t a prac ICC, .' Considerable -rcjoicing _h .t ' la ge and' dents remains strong for staying out- of the Con covers the entire field of science in�erda)' bro.u. g .,�., ou..... a r: • ::ccas:ollcd by the report u_",_. 'r_ D R f d side the conference until several oi d h clcv .. en different departments. These! �mur squad,'. �'. aycro t e- h:ren.:e at its meeting Satur ay t at,.-_._ f the Conference rulings, most objec- . He: �iathcmatics and_�_-A that Chicago's ',:<:hances 0 cap- ;rauuatcs who have 1I0t competed InCIiI�I . hip this yea' rare tionable here, have been - repealed, physics,tiriDg the c lamplons . ithlctics their full limit of three ,.." 'hit hen' the Maroon' .The recent election of Schultz, incli- hil science and cnginecring,,,1gbter t an as, w.' I I' cars may be allowed to play, w I e' .. ' . I Minn ...... ota' an'd Wiscon-' ·gible under Conference ru es, to tICfib th _.�cogJ'aphy, zoology, botany, anthro- ;tuarters in New York, and the official'we bed wit I .. ,,'". , .....& .' • fai d" f n anxious interest is eta out e· "I '. Iyvu captaincy. IS a air In ication 0 h I ·(>olog·1.·, social and e�onomic science, language of which, it is proposed, is• f r first pace ttitude of .thc Faculty as, to w et rer JIII 0 •• Lhe'student attitude "here. d . I di: Littie was done during the- practice I:' not Chicago will favor the amend- ;lhysiology' an experrmcnta me �- to be Esperanto. The new society· �. 1 The fact that Professor Bates did . cine anti education. was named the "International Club"_00;- the men _or .. lDg at ong .icnt at the meeting of the Big Niue. -. f "I T not definitely outline Michigan's pol- I A di During the past 57 years-since and a permanent constitution wasand trying or goa s. omor- ommitt ee on j anuary 4. at t ie u I·'11 'b bl h icy, occasioned no surprise here, as011 the founding of the society in 1850- adopted at the meeting,row tbe candidates WI p'ro a_ y ave: oriurn. The athletes also are',:" ,,' t: ','- " i -., ' � he has not been chosen as official L he .names of practically all the lead�'set-to.. dge, anti hope that the makers of•, representative. The new board of ers of American science have been members representatives from China,"�oog 'the most promising. men. I" f" he rules will stand by them in, the; -�-- '. ·'"i"i·"d··-�rtt·""lr ..... tai contra IS In process 0 orgamzation, . for on the register of the association. Japan, India, the Philippine Islands,ed YeSter ay are ",ap In .ndeavor to allow competition- appear. .' . .and as, it was deemed policy for . Among its officers 'have -been Henry, Persia, America, Germany, Russia..ommore, .F3US� "'Georgen; Harris, M' 'h� b h chrce y.cars, rega rcllcss of the scholas-, IC igan to e represented at t e Ogasscz, Rogers, Pierce, Dana, Tor- ·tnd Norway.1II1tm1Wl. Huhble; . 'Clar�' - Donovan .ic status.meeting, Bates was. sent as a pros- rey, Newberry, Hall, Gould, Le.;. HtIiiy. - Page,·De Tray and Buh- The students and athletes are notc'.,_ .... not out,'wt Wl'-ll' take' up' . the pective faculty member of the newI I r pas - Conte and nearly ... all those who newly-arrived students are yet un-....... board of control. ,\·o.king to lave tIe measu e s• h'. h'a\·c given distinction to the :i- 'skil1ed in the use of the Ameru:an'at the practice tomorrow. )n account of any particular benehtDean Cooley of the engineering to:-y of scicn�c in this country. The language, it has been suggested that':Dr: Ra croft was elected president hat Chicago, above otlier colleges,�. Y department was asked tonight if he membcrship includes most Ameri· 'Espcranto should be used, and if �he.' :E. ·D. Arige�l seci'�ry at the .\,ill dcri\·e fron� it. Though some· ., C 11' had made the appointment of his d.e-'11 b s:ived for tht." .:ans professionally engaged in scien· plan meets with the ,approval. of theiatiur of' the Western'- 0 egsate partment's representative of the new ' .. aluablc men WI elific work. 'But th.e association also ex.�cqtiye committee, Esperanto may., .... bJll Associa.tion�" and the .',laroon, .other cileges will be equal .. -_. �'for 'each 'of the team's m' the ?oa. rd._ He ad. m�tted. that the a.p- 11 admits to membership those who are bec,ome the official language of the''WI y well-favored. The new- rule w,·i�:··;b·OD·'·w-e·re\�.:�:..�:_!'i."'e··"-:-.�u·:�.r'---·· pOlDtment, h.ad left hlsh1adn,dsu,b"uttfhctt . . in sympat:lY with its aims arid who _��u.. _b._._ .. �� __ ' __ ,'". .�CIU a r- . ';:5ult in a general strengthenmg 01. - - .�-r _-. . � _._ .... ,--; " ..oWlnc "��Ol �pjD�� ::::lfr:::=::� v;::o�:v/ n:�:r- ':jl til� iea�;. and \�iil ��k" ';"hiKil- :;:;:�:�::!��l�;��:in:�tri�c::::: '0 I��:c�n::d :�l h:e�� c1':o 0:::-: • �adopted: '. - _'. The alleged, statement by Profes- :.: tandard of' football in particular, .1]engaged _ in scientific' work .. It is the wil� be ban-ed from entering the '50: �����.I •. I�!.!l���is. at !.�rduei sor Bates that the faculty will con.; :I�tle doubt of the adoption at the largcst and by far .the most represen- ciety because of sex or .nation�lit)'.':�jaiary 17. Wisc:qpsin at �rdue. . tinue_ to control athletics has caused . tativ� botly of scientific 'men in Thi� w.ilI apply to' Americans 'a� - weu'._, - •. -� " :�djourilcd meeting of Ja�uary 4 of.�� 1M. Wis�o�jn at Illinois. c:oasiderable amusement. America. as-to 'others.,�"24, ('h'ic�8�'a�� i_iU!��. No definite action has been takeil �:lC scve,n-game schedule was ex-The association als'o serves .as a The purpose. of the association, a5raauuy 25. �finnesotaJ'a't'-Wiscon": in regard� to the ruling out of men 2lressed· by the 'delegates to Satur·center for the meet�ngs of special outlined by its promoters, is' to ex-':-" ·who hav� played on the :Michigan Jay's meeting of the Big Nine com-scientific societies which have becom� �change knowledge with respect 'to'�," mittee. This matter formed ·the"Janary JI, Chicago at Madison. team for three years. It is thought aftilia.ted with it. Among the �ocie- political, economic and literaryprin'cipal bone of contention, and af-F�naary 8, Chicago at Champaign: p.roJ:lable._that if &hub:, c..tptain-elect tics 'that have met the association problems of differen"t countries� and. �er an aU-day session, the c,?mmit .. Fel;niUy r4, . Illinois' it· WiS-CODSili. of next year's t.eam, decides to �eturn are: TIt.:! American Society of Nat- t!IUS become better acquainted: wi�h-t(!e adjourned to January 4, without • -'Pdtl'1Wj 'rs, Purdue -at "ChicagO;' to school, that Michigan will not a.alists, the Associati�n of Anien,. the life and thought of as many dif-. coming to any definite decision. MrFebruary IS, Illinois at - Minnesota. change her policy with regard to the �an Anatomists, the American All- fer-ent nations as possible. Meetings- .- -. - . - - '.'';' - •. " Stagg sa:d after the meeting, in dis·� February 22, Otica.go at Minnesota.. ·'big four," as that would nelcessitatc dlropological Association, the As. will be held on the last -SaturdayF�ry 22, Pu;Uue at Madison. the election of a new captain, fo: ,'ussing' the probable action of the �ronomic;d and Astrophysical Society of ever)� month. The members of 'the. Conference: "Thc seven-game sche·j· .'. F� 29, Wis'co�ilt at Chicago. Schulz would then be ineligible. ,)f America, the American Society 0: club will give talks about their na-Ii( -" :de looks most favorable, as ChicagoIf. -ljib), Illinois· aCCbr� . -;!acteriologists, the Botanical Society th-e countries, dressed in their na-il. ,.¥tfa:-l, Wisc�Ditr��eiliiinesota. jU,RISTS CHARGE MEDICS .ll1d \Vis'Collsin w.ere the only ones)f America, the America-n 'Chemic.l1 tionaI _costumes. These lectures wi1l-• lL'!:!r' ,.. � ..;.' .. '- -,-, . WITH BREACH OF PROMISE ,\')10 are opposed to it at present, and.. .� 'iI, Min�u' at J-Qrdtie:," �oci�ty, the Association of Economi.:. be illustrated with the help of sterc-" '�"13, l\fiiiriei(ifi":'af�paign Sawbones Fail to Appear for Game is it takes but six votes to carry tht."entomologists, the Society for the optican slides.'; � '14, lfin·iif�bu.;;at·-ciii:aad!}' --Carlisle and Schott Ezplain-So ;neasure. I look for more games next Promotion of Engineering Educa- The club does not intend, however,_.'t:t, ; ; ·._'··'l�, ".::\."�t� �".. .. .- .Does Barker. .eason." lion, the American Forestry Associa. to confine its activity to making- � addition to these' scheduled Among other things of inte.re,:;t". ,." _,.,_� I �. .,,. � • ". . .ion, tlte Geological Sodety of �pecches. The social :ntacourse will.. 'uU'cago has scJie_duled a gauie There was no. football fray Satur- :ooked ior at the January mc�ting, it• �. ,. . . '"",,,, -,,, . . \merica, the American �fathematical rccei\·c prominent attention. There. ,�\l1o"rill\vestern January 'II�' Min- day, between the Jurists and Saw- s expectcd that �Iichigan will come�;,., "�'... . - '.-... ..., . ;ociety, the American ::\Iicroscopical will be meetings which will be de-• :with Nebraska"'oii 'March <3, bones. The exa'tt reason can not ht' :lefinitcly off the fence in her attitude� . Society. the American Philosophical voted exclusively to that purpose,"ISconsin Wiirt .. MinnesOta" <on learned, further than that the cut-up� :oward the Conference. The Mich," ,," -, - , . .\ssociation, the American Physicai when the members will serve refresb_'. ..' These clubs aroe -now out': failed to put in an appearance. Cap- :�an board of control has heen rc-Societ1.', the Americar� F-h".siological ments, .cooked in orthodox native• -Or �he \VeSten'-:l�gue.' -' , tain Schott says he did not have :cntly reorganized in a manner tll'lt J J'I1tt. ..'.. ....• Society, the "American Psychological iashion, and give native musical roe.,,', .fo,l. lowin�' t�..a��.·.OIhc,.�bl. s were, enough men. Captain Carlisl.e saj'� illade it commonly rumored that the:- 'I;"�"" - :\s�ociation, the American Zoological citals in accompaniment with their--, «d: C. L. Ifc'Coilalic:l, 'Terre .he Medics were afraid, and he post· _:riends of the Conference would pre- , I� :.. .{..... - Society. natlOna musical instruments .. � ).1. A. La Follett.e,'U'Payette'; :-d a b!1lJetin to that effect in the La,' . .:tominate in it. Thc board was.l1ot. h.:' '"-. - '. The association publishes an annual. '."'"vies, Milwavkee;. E.' B:"l)c luilding corridor. 11 shape to gi,'c Proiessor Bat��...'t· �' \'OhlIllC of proceedings, which, for th�. A. Dean,'" ,nomas Bryne As a consequence, Carlisle and hi:-- .lclinitc instructions but it is ex,'R' past Ii fty years;' has in larg.c measure,: � •. Reynolds, &If of'Chicago. followers intend to su.e the Sawbon�" ;H,'cted that it will l11a�e its attitud,· .,.'_",� f�lowing" r�eM jist 'of - of- 'or breach of promise. A committ�c :lear at the next mceting. rctl\'cted the scientitic activity of the, l'onnt ry llle weekly journal, "Sciwas annouri'cecf; 'James 'Best .from the Law school will act as GClk:;'al di�satisiact;on W:lS ex, .Ed· .' . enee," is al50 scnt free of charge toward Jack-sOn, Minneapolis; iurors, and the Medics will in all Irc:'!scd :It the mallller ill which the"k' :dl IlIclllhers. TIM! rcceipt 01 t',·ne 'Leuhririg,-' Ripon; ',ViS.: -,robability be convicted. "jit-i:J)� in 11l;]11), of the games 111- jornal, containing not only full ;,'F. P�rson. Ralph Reilly. E. H. "We can lick the Medics, and they :erl,rl'ted the rulc5, :lIld the nced ofpnn�. of the mceting's of the as ;0:nt and E. H.. �oster. all of know it," said Barker yesterday I Illliiorlll interpretation was urg,;�dI ion, hilt a 1:--0 a rcvicw of the �l';t'i"But that was no �xcuse for th<.'lr h_v man.\' of thc representativcs. .I itic ;I(.'ti, ity of the world, a 1111deserting. We worked hard for al- The actual measures passed at thetll(l�t valllahle department of �l'i:.:11.�CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DEC. 3; 190i. Price Two' CentsMEET HERE I FORM CLUB OF NATIOIS;MAY ADOPT ESPERANTOPlan Branches in Many' Colleges­Headquarters at Washington­Officers of Five Nati�na.1itieschemistry, astronomy,mechanicalgeology' and Students who were representativesof nine different nations met togetherlast Saturday and organized a societyof which it is planned to havebranches in all the large universitiesof the country, with general head-The club now includes among :fSIn view of the fact that some of theAt present similar associations are:n existence at the universities. of­r lJinois, Purdue, \Visconsin, ComeiI,California and many of the leading'Il:,tittltiolls oi th� East. All these"ociclics are regarded as local"ranches oi thc International c1uh ..11cet ill!; were as follows: plan is now on foot to open a,':lIlquarters of thc dub at Nework. where the new' st�ldents willI:: :lssisted in anything they stand inlC'cd of. The International club of:•. ,ign thi� mo:-ning to take' part� annual "Illinois' Day" celebr3-.� �f the. Unh'ersity of lilinois. most three weeks polishing off our1,lays, and were in shape for a gnrel­�ng hattie. TIle scrimmage the nighthefore th.e game had no effect on us.That was my last game and I wanted lilic notes anfl lleWS. has g'u';ltly illThe date oi th.� annual conferencc rrca<:<"cI the interest of mel1lhcr� i:'lihlctic mc('t was fixed ior June 6.the :1s"ociation and its work for Ihli9O<�, and it was decided to hold it on l:C University of Chica�o will ap·'o:nt a propogand:t committee, in'rder to induce the estahlishment I)fto be there." (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2) (Continued on paate 4)tonian makes some ed- all day for registration.COncerning . itorial remarks which Monday, December 29, 1907-l\lect-Communi- are distinctly in order ing of the council at 9 a. m., at Rev-cations from the Chi c ago nolds club theater, University. Firstpoint' of view : general session of the association at 'ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TODAY"Perhaps it would be exaggeration 10 a. m., in Mandel hall. Senior Chapel-Professor Gaulushato say that all men have ideas which, The meeting will be called to order Anderson, president of the old Uni, Ask Forif conveyed to the community, would by the retiring president, Dr. W. H. versity, . will speak. \ .be of practical good. But in a U:ni- Welch, who will introduce the presi- Y. W. C. L.-Vesper service in I "�A '.versity of fourteen hundred men, it dent of the meeting, Professor E. L. Lexington at 4 o'clock. I � (edis reasonable to think that matters Nichols. Addresses of welcome will School of Education-Mr. Ira Bof interest to, all. are discussed in be delivered by President Harry Myers will speak at chapel. I .,Walter A. Ford. Miss Esther Hall, good part by the majority, and that Pratt Judson of the University of , Jun�or' Mathematica! Club-WI;} O�����NEG ���:s,Han.-cy B. Fuller, ir., 'A. L. Fri4stcin most men have ideas on one topic Chicago, and by Mr. Charles L, meet In Ryerson 36 at 3 :30. ' -.Alb t I) H d F d W C or another which if allowed to be Hutchinson, chairman of .the local Burr History Lecture-Second lee- LAB�RATORY GOWNS,er .. en er:son re . arr, RUBBER APRONS andlaid in black and white before the committee for the meeting. ture by Professor George L. Burr ofstudent body might well ripen into Reply by President Nichols; an- Cornell University, on "The Historymaterial good for the University. nouncements of secretaries; agree- of Toleration," in Cobb C4. at 4This publication is intended to give ment on the, hours of meeting. o'clock. Graduate students especially,expression�as far as our own views Adjournment of the general ses- invited.are not contradicted-to the senti- sion, to be. followed by the organiza- Divinity School-Weekly confer-By; modi�ying the. eligibility re- ment of the undergraduates, and we tion of the sections in their respec- ence on practical work in Haskellstrictions on graduate students,' 31- do so as well as, we can. But in this tive halls. assembly at 4 o'clock.lowing a total of three respect our scope would be greatly , Addresses by v rice-presidents as foL Botanical Club-Will meet in Bot·years of play, ev.en to br�adened if some of our readers lows: any at 5 o'clock. Talk by Professor Ithose who have' re- would- write down their opinions on At 2.30 p. m.-Vice-President Kas- .Barnes.ceived degrees, the !current topics and send th:e com- ner,before the section of Mathematics Germanic Club will meet at homeConference has' taken munications to us for publication. and Astronomy. Title, "Geometry of Professor Wood. 5407 Greenwooda decided step in the right 'direction. For while we cannot stand responsi- and Mathematics." avenue, at 8 o'clock. Papers by, It is to be boped that 'the Conference ble for all the sentiments which Vic<:o-President· Conant, before the Professor Cutting and :\fr. Rhodes.colleges will rati+y this ruling and might be offered, we would gladly Section of Social and Economic Sci- Powow-Regular weekly meetingthat its adoption will pave the. way gi v e 'them space in our columns as ence. Title, "The Influence of Fric- in Cobb 8B.for other needed modifications of other phases of undergraduate senti- tion in Economics." Sophomore Hats-Members of I91Cexisting zules, ment For in a way, a man is respon- Vice-President Lane,' before the leave names and sizes of hats at In-The failure of the' Conference to sible for -his ideas, whether they are Section of Geology and Geography. �ormation office.take any final action regarding other developed into a source of good for Title, "The Early Surroundings of Registration - Graduates. Seniorsimportant eligibility rules' for next the community or whether they re- Life." with 21 majors or more; Juniors (Ayear carries with it a certain degree main useless in the background ot his Vice-President Conklin, before the to L) with less than 9 majors.of hope that at the January session consciousness. We heartiy 'urge the Section of Zoology. Title to be an- Robertson PlaYS-Ticket sale inthe check-rein may be dropped a students to pay attention to this nounced later. -:-obb 5.-\ from 9 to 11 and 1 to 4-notch or two and the hand on the suggestion." Tuesday, December 31, 1907, at 2.3C University Preacher-Office hour ;nreins allow a little more slack. It is TIle Daily, while publishing, when p. m.-Vice-President Sabine, befon' :obb 1:\' from II to 12.encouraging that there was. enough space permits, any communications the Section ,of Physics. Title, "The Penn Club-Dinner to Milton Buck-difference of opinion in the matter of which may be sent it, provided they Origin of the Musical Scale;" Vicc- 'in, ed:tor of "Judicious Advertising:'.lregulations for athletics during the deal with student affairs and bear the President MacDowall, before th:: '11 pr\-ate dining rooms of Commomcoming year to cause a postponement endorsement of some one connected 3ection of Botany. Title, "The Her- • tt 6 o'clock. .of definite action for a month. Dur- with the Univ.ersity, assumes no editary and Environment Forces;' Un.iversity �hysician-J n order to)ing this time tlt.C sentiment of the responsibility for them. Space will Vice-President Richardson, before the .:on�lct I.ess �V�tli clas.s work, the Uni· "members of the Conference colleges be granted as readily to communica- Sedion of Ch.cmistry. Title, .. :\ \'cr�lty physlclaan Will in the futurecan be better understood, and opin· tions �xpressirig views diametrically Plea for a Broader Education of the la'·e his con�ultat:on hour from R,ions fcrmed that are thoroughly rep- opposed to those of the editors as to Chemical Engineer;"· Vicc-Presiden'. .tntil 9 in the morning.resentativ.e. others which ar.e in accord with them, Flexner. bc'fore the Section of Phy·,Mr. Dooley's remarks on the ath- siology and Experimental l\l.edicin'('. At the ma!'� meeting recently call�rJletic situation in the colleges are not COMMUNICATION Title, "Recent Advancement an'! hy the alumni of \Visconsin resolt:·so wide of the mark after all. "'Yc Editor Daily �Iaroon: Present Tendencies in Pathology.'· tions were adopted favoring the COli·might think futball was a student Permit me to express my astonish, Wednesday, January J. 1908, 2.30 tinuanc.:: of intercollegiate athletics.game, Hennessy," says the phiiosoph- ment and indignation at the com- p. m.-Nice-President Warner, before the development of teams at\Vsconsil�ical Irishman, "but it isn't. The fac- munication of a day or so ago relat- the Section of Mechanical Science' which can compete with other univer.ulty decides how the game is to be ing to the University dances. It was and Engineering. Title to be an· sities. and the strengthcuing of th�worruked, and the college boys haw raw. \Vritten as I understand by a nounced later; Vice-President Brown d{'r>Htmcnt of physical training.as little to say ::.bout it as they do man now out of college, it expr.esses before the Section of Education, titleabout the time the sun comes up in. feelings (juite Ollt of the genial good_ to be anno\1nced later; Vice-Presidentthe mornin�." fellowship atmosphere of the campns, Kroeber, before the Section of An-There will be a general rejoicing If now quite foreign to him. If he wer� thropology and Psychology, title tothe next Conference will continue to in college, I am sure that he could be announced later.take into consideration the unani- not have fclt so. As for the men At eight o'clock p. m., :\Iondaymous sentiment of the students an,1 now in the Uni .... ersity, from my ac- the retiring president will give hi:,alumni of the Western colleges for Quaintance with their f.celings, there address in Leon Mandel Assemblya more sensible, generous attitude are few who would even hint at such hall. At the close of the address atoward athletics than the one obtain- sentiments. Strange how quickly ;.l reception will be tendered .to the as-ing during the past two years. man loses the college atmosphere! soclatlon by President Harry Pratt____A_n_other Man. Judson and the Board of Trustees of IIs your name on the subscription the Univ.ersity of Chicago. 1list of The Daily Marooa? On the following days the sectionsThat the Nobel prize, the highest SCIENTISTS TO MEETrecognition known to science, should HERE and societies will hold their regularsessions. It is expected that therewill 'be a joint meeting when thesame subjects will be covered, andgo professor, is a dis- that some meetings w:I1 be arrangedtinction whic� the diffusion and advancement cf of gen-; ral interest to all members .science. Meetings of the associationUniversity may w.ell be On Friday afternoon, January Jare held annually, each time in a dif- hproud. Dr. Michelson, t ere will be a convention of Sigmaferent ,city, the last seven meetings Chi.the honorary scientific fraternity,ha v ing been held at Denver. Pitts- followed by a banquet in the evenburg. Washington, St. Louis, Phila-delphia, New Orleans and New Y o .. k.The program of ewents and pre-(Continued from page I)have bcen awarded toa University of Chica-, .......... t hltllcatt_ of tIM Ualy.,.·1Ilt7 of ChlC8&Oo donoraough.foGoAroundI'o�Tbe UDhen1t7 of Chlca&o Weeki,.I'oundecl..Tbe Weeki,. Oct. I, lta2.Tbe DaU,. Oet. 1. 1902. as the first American to win the '0\'­eted honor in, science, which hasnitherto been .granted somewhat :l_:;a matter of course to foreign scien­tists, brings no small honor to the ;'ng.Two members of the Chicago facul­ty hold pos.tions in the association IJ. P. Iddings is vice-president of t!ICS . iectron of Geology and Geographyand Ludwig H ccktoen of the Sectionof Physiology and ExperimentalMedicine.The local executive.he Chicago meeting::has. 1.. Hutchinson.committee: J ohn .xr.ICatencl .. SeconcJ.clua Mall 'at the Chi·c:aco poetomce. 011�, islirninary details so far givenuniversity of whose physics depart- as follows:ment he is head. International at-""''''1 Saturday December 29,�a.lahed da1l". except Sundays. kon_ tention has seldom been drawn to all • "... _ and hol1clays. durin... tnree-auarten register for the Chicago meet---¥' -.. American educational i.nstitution ill ings will be open. at 2 p. m. at theoffice of the permanent secretary,Auditorium Annex, theof the Universitl' lear. as great a degree as has occurred !!1the last few days since the announce­�ub8crlptlon price, $3.00 per lear; '1.00 men t of the a ward to Dr. Michelsonfor a months. SulJ8C'rlptlon.ia receh'ed at of, the Nobel prize, in addition to thetile Maroon Omce. Elila Hall. or at the.. acult7 Exchange. Cobb Hall. Copley medal. committee foris as follow .. :The regular meeting of the execu­tive committee, at the AuditoriumAnnex.Sunday, December 29, chairman localCoulter, chair,man executive committee; James R\ngell, Thomas C. Chamberlain, Jo·scph P. Iddings, Frank R. LillieCharles R. )[:11111, Robert A. Millikan,Charles R.' Milf spaugh, AlexanderSmith, J. Paul Goode, local secretary.I907-Th.eUnder the head, "An Appeal for office of the permanent secretary inLUTHER D. FERNALD, MaDsglng Editor C .." h D·I Priomrnumcatrons. teal y rince- the Auditorium Annex will be OP(!IIl'RESTON F. GASS. Newa Editor.IlmLVIN J. Al>AMS. Athletic Editor.LQUIS S. BERLIN. Buamess Manager.ASSOCIATE EDIIORSWarren D. Foster,Harry A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. Pinkerton,Prlated b" the Maroon Preu414 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 3681Inthe -RightDirectioaYou may seeFOWNESGLOVESon the man who doesn'tknow what's what­you're sure to see themon the man who does know.WhOle Daily Maroon are you read·iu&1 The 'only garmentsbarred from this�e are staple blue , .. \of';'�.!,.�. '1�.:.,,'and b!ack suits andfur overcoats. ........""Regard- ' ".:"".less of what priceswere yesterday, every-: :(:';tthing, except the above; <is now$20 .. --:A.Wethisyougra�-CIaOVERSLEEVESManufactured by.BEST & CO.,2!4 E. Madison StreetC):,·".a�o, JUs --THE ,UNION HOTELn-n RESTAURANT '"111-11:7 Randolph Street, 161.THE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after the, Theater.'We make aa!!d' 'Fraternity Dinners. Bl\IANICURING'MADAME KAYNOR'SSCAL.P SPECIALIST TeJq:�.�7 E. 55th St.BSar.-IAni4'5 IFUIlUrhOIhe:65;lAS.furdalth(.TOne.�. �:-!� �- � .' -- .. �;¥:� .. �: . :THE DAIL·: M�ROON, CHICAGO. TlJESDA Y, QEC. 3, 1907.,�', -,::�7 TURKISHI,RUSSIAN 75cI ., � .;�:" PLAIN BATHS25c .I \"'PiMt� & BROS''.� - Open Day aDd Night ; \�, •BARBER SHOP i �Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St. : fhe Largest Manufacturers in tho:".. ---------------------------. VVorld of)FFICIAL ATHLETIC SUPPLIE�. GENTLEMEN'..... _11ft£1U1IlII...l..-111 c.IOB.... ...a'BOSTONGARTERTHE .(,,_no STUDlID\...... 'he .... l. ."� .. ��e.. CUSHIONBUTTOICLASPun FUTTO'THE lEi-IEYEIIUPS.1UU I. UlfASrE.ISuo.nOftco.,JiaIIIn............. 8.&..... _"A,"WAYS EASy ...... __ -'IA. H. Me GREWLUMBERLath, Shingles, Mouldings, Etc., Etc64th Street and Madison AvenueClass, fraternity, Society-:- PINS -:-We rnnkc a SPECIALTY ofthis class nr work. Let us giveyou an estimate. Very highestgrade of workmanship Jt"\l;\ranteed ..SPIES BROS., �Manufacturers .f, Pine Jewelry. t'156 Wabash Ave. Chicago, IlL fCatalogue upon application,AMES HATS ,$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with eftI7 hat.Opera Bata, Silk Hats.·db, 163 Eo MADISON STRBKTHear W Salle.B O'R DEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid IIilk. Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk ce,327-329 E. "-orty-seventh �t.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 691f7 t1A. McAdams ITh. Unhers .. ,... F 1.0 I' & • t •••&RBJm1IOUSES :Cw. 5..6 St. and Ktm ... -k A�. ChicagoBOOKSAn4 Supplies for UniversityHigh School Students.New and Second Hand.lIBWl1"tS4'5 E. 55th St. Next to cor, KimbarkandRoomsFUR�ISHED ROOMS. Near th-University; 'with or without Iigh:housekeeping privileges; good light.heat. hot and cold· water, bath. Cai'652 E. 5ith St., 2nd flat.lAS. H. HENDERSON, floors an.!funiitur.e refinish�d and polished;dancing floors a specialty. Ad4ressthe Re:'l:nolds Club.. TO REXT-Two adjoining rooms�new. modern flat; light on ,every< de: every cOn\'cniencc; $5 perweek for t\'\"o. or $6.25 for thrce.)Ir�. F. A .. Wi11ard. 6216 Cham­plain ;l\·.�nue, zd floor. Gridiron Stars in Snow ShoesThe dates of the inter-fraternityiO(lthall games will in all. probahilityoc called off on account of theweather, It is rumored by thci::'n'�� :tgents. however, that the ChiPsis and the Betas are having snow­-Iiocs made, in order that thcy mayh.rvc a chance to decide which is the 1I.. Fn mou-," Dc Ilrovy. who c1aim:"-1 TURBINE PUMPS() han: "tailorecl·'· every class in t hc�-Ilinj"sity. is, t h.c proud father oi .1, STEAM PUMPS':-i'fl\:lld hal»: girl. I ELECTRIC PUMPSSi.�nl:1 ;\i'"II:1 1�1),il()n \vill g;ve �Il! ����������������-_����������������������������'- 1:----·---------------'--!'�;':;:;':.J "I the ir""c";ly 1;",,,, II HEAT:. R�!'GULATION\\'ill sttHknts \\'ho �;:\\' :lccidl·nt :t', , THE JOHNSON PTi.T�UMATIC SYSTEM01'· father :tt COU·.lgC Grove Avc. and T1'.·,· �I'o!"e Clt:h \\"ill hold its �C('OIl': , ".... �57"th St .. at ;cbont' 6 p. m .. Sunday.,' :ni('l'm:tl clancc on Satllj"(by a:tl'r- 'The Recognized Standard-Ins:;r�d n University of Chicago BuildingsXn. v. '2-ttll. p!ease communic:ttc wi!h I :1""1:, Pee. q. ; COMPtETE SYSTEMS FOR ALL METHODS OF HEATING6 E .r. 1 S " Hot Water Tank Regulations. Reducbg Valves for Air, Water, Steam\\"alter D. Conner, 2.:! .:.. 50t 1 t.T!ll' t'-ni\'('rsity of K;ln�:ts 11;]<; '�o;- , Cont'o! o� Humidil7Tahli"'!lCd a pulllicity hureau. Scn.'r:ll , JOHNSON SERVICE co.·(,llior� have heen dctaih:d to prcpare I'j'('gu1:!r ('orrcspolHkncc for the (biiy! H. W. ELLIS, M&r. Chicago 0tIic:e, 93 Lake Streetpaper:. oi Kan:.as. �__ _ ..-No.9This is the only Full Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of 'v,·hich. .abso-lutely will not bulge. .You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb. 28-1&)9.)"THE MAC-HURDLE"All �oo� furnishers sen them.Made by .United Shirt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and CollarsMORE GOODS REDUCED ON\LL OUR LINES. INCLUDINGSTAPLES�50 and $.J5 Fabrics reduced to $ .. 12and $40.M5 and $42 Fabrics reduced to $3A. and $35.MO and $35 Fabrics- reduced to $35,$30 and $28.Other goods in proportion.WILLIAM JERREMS' SQNS.Clark and Adilms Streetsrd. Hyde Park 473.A.G. SPALDINGBase Ball, Foot Ball, Golf,Lown Tennis, Basket Ball,Hockey.)Oicial tmpk�l1ents for Track .. andField Unifo-rns for :\11· SportsSpnld.ng's Handsomely Illus­trated Ca taiocue of all sportscontains numerous suggcs­tron s. Scn.l for it. It's Fr cc.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.="'ew York. CL;(';'It'". Phil:,,!.li,hia. l�,,,tpn. 1:,,1Ii,more S\'racll'c. :'-1 i n nr :'1, ... 1;,. I )c:r"jt. \\ ;1' h;r:;:ton.5t. Lot;i!", :\cw Or le n n < , :-<In Frnn( i"'("o. PiU�bur;.:.Cincinnatti T)c:n,,:r. :'-' .. nHeal. 1:"IT"lo. ";:an,,,,City. �Ic\·cialld. Cal1a(!aNot�ceIi y.)I: t (·11 � n)' a<!n'rt::-cr i 11 Th�Daily �h:'o()ll that you a:-e a Univc:- ..sity �tl1(lellt. you will r.�cc:,·c �peci:liservice. 'CALENDAR, 'FO BE DAINTY'Y. W. C. L. Souvenirs for 19:.8 neclarcd to be Unusually Attractive-Seven Anniversary ViewsOne oi the daintiest souve nir s evermade at the University will, it ispromised, be the Y. W. C. L.'s Uni­ver sity calendar for 19<)8 which is robe r-udy for sale within a weekThousaud , oi these calendars hav-..iccn �o:cl :11 Ior mer years, and it I:;':IOPCU that all records will be brokenthis year. The calendar .will includeSC\ en hali tone prints of U niver­s \y s ccne s and buildings, artisticallynuu1l!�d. on heavy gray paper, with aborder line of Maroon embossing.�PEAKER ON EDUCATIONAS SOCIALIZING PROCESSProfessor Mead Addresses Faculty inSchool of Education on Psychol­ogy and Education.Professor George H. :\Iead, of the:Department ,of Philosophy, yesterdayrftcrnoon delivered 'a lecture in Em­nons .Hlninc Hall. the subject being'Education as a Socia'jing Process ."The field of consciousness, he said,.s divided into the realms of thephysical and the soc'al, At the prim­tve stage of development, the wholefield is social, everything being con­s.dcr cd as having a soul. Then nat­ural science steps in and breaks up[he oneness, labeling this as a merephysicau, soulless' �hing, and that asa social. living being. But we con- .stantly revert to the social .point ofview.Dr. Anderson Sunday's PreacherThe Organ Prelude at the Univer-sit y service last Sunday in Mandel1:t11 consisted of the following selec­::ons:Andante in C " WidorAdagio from ad Symphony BachPrelude and Tugue in D Minor ................ .•...... .... . ChopinPrelude in C Minor ....•....... HaydnTil e sermon was preached. by Rev.Professor Galusha Anderson, D. D.,the president or' the old university.Let Sophomore Hat Contract.The contract for the Sophomore:la ts has been re-let to H. A. Davis.The only change which has beenmade in the design of the hat is .1wide band instead of the narrow onevhich was ordered first. The new�nncl is to be of a much better qual it y'lnd .is promised to pr .. cscnt decided·mp:-o\·cment over the. first sample .rile pr icc oi the new hat will be $1.3CJ.-upcr ior team. ·20power plantin theUNIVfRSITY'IICHICAGOJONES STOKfRSI,,•,iL_ __(Two Orders)are installedI: ROOMS FOR.RENT,III Single, Double 'or en suite; well furnished, modem, convenient;large, light, and clean; electric light, steam heat; bath, hot and cold,water.Hotel Maroo ...NORTHEAST CORNER 58TH ST. AND DREkEL AVE.RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn Cennecti.n•-. ,·i"· .,.1 I' Central 1054Automatic: 9149ALFRED PEATS CO.'FOREIGN-WALL PAPER-DOMES�fIC144-I46 Wabash Avenue.CHICAGO;I SWEETENS \r THE.I BREATHL__ __Ra, Ra, Ra; Yum, Yum, Yam;Chu, Chu. Chu,DENTYNE GUMChoicest Chew. WHITENSTHETEETHtiThe•,.I,ItII•!tI,, University Calendarmakes a most appropriateChristmas Gift and - SouvenirWill be on sale in Cobb HallWatch' for etl I1 ••SMITH- VAILEPumping M�chineey311 Dearborn StreetChicaco, IIIHarrison 86,.-= p 'ra-' THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, �J907.combined courses shall not be bar­.Enlarge Senior Social Committee I red from athletic competition byThe social committee of the Senior graduation .class was increased to eleven mem- The names of sixty minor collegesBowes-Allegretti Company Jers!>y the appointment of six more were sugg�sted for additions to the 'CANDI�, SODA, LUNCHES persons yesterday. The new com- so-called eligibility list, it being ad-State and Monroe Streets mittee members are Harvey FUller, vised that players -from teams ofTelephone 792 Central Harriet Wilkes, Winifred Kelso, these schools could, not go to oneCbica&o Clara Louise Capps, Charles Jordan, 'of the Conference teams and playind George Anderson. The original during their first years.committee was composed of H. H. The fees of football officials wcreto solicit Chandler, chairman, Mary Norton, .ixed at $50 for rnaj or games and $25WANTED-A young manadvertisements. A good position to .\lary Pitkin, A. A. Goes and K. O. for minor games, and at their ex-a good man. Address J. M., Daily Crosby. :>ense accounts should be itemized.Maroon Office." It was decided that Sacred HeartThe Powwow club will hold its academy was not of college rankGOVERNESS \V ANTED-For. aft- regular meet'ng tonight. All mem- The delegates in attendarrce wereernoons :nust speak- German and bers are urged to be present, and vis- A. A. Stagg, Chicago; G. A. .Good­French Apply at Employment tors are invited. enough, Illinois; E. M. Holland, In-diana; A. G. Smith, Iowa; H. :\1.Bates, Michigan; James Paige, Min­nesota; R. E.. Wilson, Northwcstern:T. F. Moran Purdue; C. P. Hutch-WANTED-A young woman as com-. t boy of s THE UNIVERSITY CALENDARpamon 0 a seven year_Employment Bureau.There will be a meeting of the:\Iaimonides club tomorrow eveningsimilar associations in the other uni- at 8 o'clock, 'in Cobb II B. Papersvcrsitics of the W.est. on "Jews of Germany" will be readRoller Skating The officers of the International by Paul Wander, S. E. Avery andWANTED-Students to attend, Ea· club arc: Charles Strull.gIewood Roller Rink, 6432 Weat- President-Yo Y. Hu (China).worth Ave. Every eve., Thurs., Vice-President-c-O. Forten (No r -Sat. and SUR. Afternoons Huou ... way).Typewriters Corresponding Secretary-SoTYPEWRI.TERS for Sale or Rent- (India).Special rates to students; bargains Trcasurcr-e-Mirza D. M.in re-built machines. W. White- (Persia).head, 36 La Salle Street.-MOSSLER CO .. IClothes M.�cr ••�O Jack_on Blvd.!In a. Hurry?WE'VE antic-ipated yourwants by pro­viding read y­for-service gar­ments that areequal: in everyrespect to thehighest pricedproducts of ex­c1usi ve tailors.This overcoat,.., isshown in tansland grays, made from select[importations of English blanket: cloth. It has the melton collar;in shades to correspond and.has that graceful, soft, easy ef­Ifect that your tailor strives for.!This patch pocket coat, in various'Scotch: fabrics, at 125, 128, 130,IS6, and up to 165.,- First FI.or-Wal.tcoats in $5the newest tans. Special.M�I�����'��CO. r- &:i:�iR __ ;;;Eger e ce,28 E. Adams Street(Branch 159' Wabash Ave.)� .. _ ------- .... -.3 1-3No Regrets when Smoking'Egeria Mi�ture '(a blend of Bliss)Have yoil he�d about it?Have you seen it?Don't fail to call when down townEVERYBODY DOES.louis XIV. Famous Candy Shop.A MARVEL OF BEAUTY�I�iIItIIIIIiIjjI!;:1 WantedBuree- University.\VANTED-A young' man to repre­sent a banner concern at the Uni­vcrsity, A good thing for a goodman. Call H. J. Hansen, 532 E.63rd St.season.FOR SALE-A dress suit, size 36; 111good condition; ten dollars. Ad­dress :x, Maroon Office. MAN' wiTii' NiPPERS-TAKESCUP FROM REYNOLDS CLUB PROFESSOR BURR STARTSSERIES 'OF LECTURESBronze Drinking Cup Stolen Yeater- Holder of Chair of Mediaeval His-day 'Noon from Fountain in CI� tory at Cornell Tells History ofHouse. Tolerance.Dr. George L. Burr, professor Jfmediae�al history in Cornell Univer­sity, ill a lecture yesterday before themembers of the history department:traced thc origin of tolerance illChristendom."Tolerance," Professor Burr said,"is the feeling that can welcome thethought and sentiment of others. :'tis the courtesy of soul." He remark­crl that neither tolerance nor "intol­erance began with Christianity. Therewas tolerance and intolerance in theEgyptian religion, in mild" Buddhismand in the Hellenic aith, The Jewishfaith was perhaps �lOst intolerant.But with the advent . of Christ therebegan a new era of tolerance.The speaker then showed the in­creasing growth of tolerance inPEN CLllB TO ENTERTAiN Christendom ill the Roman worldMR. MILTON BUCKLIN under Constantine, and in Spain un­der Theodosian. .A bronze drinking cup, which WdSchained to the fountain, was stolenfrom the Reynolds club between 12.10and 1.2.15 yesterday afternoon. Thechain was cut with a pair of nippers,a circumstance which would indicatethat the person wh'o committed' thetheft came fully prepared. This isnot the only incident of the kind.Last night a' similar cup .was takenfrom Hitchcock and yesterday onewas taken from Emmons Blaine hall.A third 'Cup is also missing. Theperson who took -! cup in the club's rather definitely known. For atime, no definite action will be takenin order that the thief may 'give hist,·ophy back r nd no questions willbe asked.Editor of "Judicious Advertising" tobe - Guest of Honor at DinnerToni&ht. Professor Burr will speak on thissubject every day this week, includ­ing Saturday at 4 o'clock in Cobb,room 4, third floor. He has beenMr. Milton Bucklin, editor of "Ju- writing a book on this subject for.licious Advertising," will be the years. The work is not y'et com­guest of the Pen Club this evening plete. These lectures will represent.rt dinne'"r in the Commons. Mr. the result of his special studies andBucklin will be remembered by sev- many researches he has made for thatcral of the faculty by his sonorous purpose.Latin quotations, delivered on theoccasion of the Chicago Press club's GRADUATES ELIGIBLE THREEvisit to the U 'versity, several years YEARS, SAYS CONFERENCEI go. (Continued from page I)Mr. Bucklin's paper Judicious, Ad-vertising, is devoted to advertising asI science. Consequently Mr. Buck­.in is acquainted with all kinds cfI)ublicity, from the bill boarding ofCanada to the hand-billing of citystreets.The dinner will be served at 6p. m. Marshall field.The Conference decided that thecross country should come under itsjurisdiction, and that the run shouldbe held annually the Saturday beforeThanksgiving' day.A resolution was pa-sed to the ef­feet' that students taking regularCorne Early and Avoid the RushOn Sale Today 'ns, Wisconsin, and Dr.Chicago. Raycroft,FORM CLUB OF NATIONS;MAY ADOPT ESPERANTO(Continued from page one)rHE UNIVERSITY CALENDARRecording Secrctary=-C.(Philippines). BenitezThe University CalendarBose The University CalendarPuffi THE BEST EVERWATCH FOR IT!On Sale in Cobb HallSEEN IT?The University Calendar.WATCH FOR ITI FRIDAYDec:. 6, '0'] The :�8pof the claspill m"y. ]t'.flat-the only abso­Iutely {;:lL clasp rnrterj.; t:IC I:rl·:htoa. Milli­CIIIS c)f J:le:: I:':lOW this-l)uythem nud ";('::r t;WIll. The ,,"(Oar'h t ln-rc- :�:Id Z:II'�' (Of) t III:]:: a 'ltWrtcr"pair. l:e:lt'mht'r it..-a IIIftIIIO CO .• 71:1 IIWuT Sf •• r.u.u.u ,DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELTo loo.d a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in anyink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to :it! No dropper-no mcss-eno bother. Do itanywhere-any time.CONKLIN'S J£triG PENEndoa pIta Iby morofficialsthe vicDirectostltemethat tbfast imynrs.Directharthsubjectycar aleommi:her."Ascan DCsaid. 'ward Ipme,estingobjec�grounc. ball p.cor'P.,, coDeglpossibiby alltime, 11St ofPIlleing."I cproveDeW rto inthe 0Ifeelthis yon the"ThIndiarwit pi'collcgthe fitossmidst�ld .can ntoa�hlIWIiwitb"THE-PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger of' ,­soiling. Besides its convenience, i� the splendid writingqualities of the Conklin=the perfect feed.Leadln� dealers handle the Conklin. If yours, does 110t, orderdirect. Prices, !3.00 and up. Send at once for handsome new cata.oz,The Conklin Pen Co., 310 Manhattan Bldd., Toledo, Ohio�I•MA'ROON MENWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGAIN THIS FALLCOLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35.00$C�er 6WilkieTAILORS 1 BS ,189 DearbornSt.Bank F/oo,.IMPORTANTIStudents and f?cu.lty members. Intending 10 leave the city fat Christmas Holidayswill find it 10 their advantage to leave their namestogether with 'their destination and date of leavingat theDAILY MAROON-OFFICESpecial rates may be obtained ifparties can be arranged.rI C. H. RICE & BROS,I Phone H. P. 1324- 249 E. 51th Str",We sell everything for the Kitchen and Laundry, We make aI Specialty of Equipment for Domestic Science Schools.WE REPAIR GAS RANGES.L WRINGERS, TRUNKS and do._ __ L__O_C_K_S_M__IT_H__IN__Q_. _ scarellIbetlthe p�rionttumResWohho\\"<:the4th."TItn'csConf�re 'ClIey,PO,,'crick.tion_piI HEM A CHI N 1ST S' SUP PLY CO.AT 16 and t8 SOUTH CANAL STREET, CHICAGO.HAVE THE MOST COMLPETE LINE OFMACHINISTS' AND METAL W 0 R K E R S 'TOOLS IN AMERICA.THEY ARE FOR SALE AT REASONABLEPRICES.Ca 11 and See. Phone Main 558.----------------������----------THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.� The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City •••••Furniture and Pianos Xl ovcd, Stored, Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Lxchrsive]y for Pianos.Rooms ior Tnmks ;'.lld \Vhee]s. Large Room (orCarriages. nnggics and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom al] J).cpots. Local. Transfers for BagPft,Furnitur.e. Packages, etc., at short notice.. Spec:ial attention &iven to UniVerR" Orders. --