..The Daily MaroonPubllahecl AftemooDa by the Students of the UDl'f'emty of Chlcago During the Four Quarters of the UDl'f'enity YearVOL. I. No. 28 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAJ, NOVEMBER 6, 1902ROYAL GUEST GRADUATE SUPERINTENDENTS FIRST SEMI-FINAL TRIALS READY FOR INDIANAOU RThe Crown Prince of Siam. andAttending Party Visit theUniversity TodayHis Royal Highness Dines With Presi­dent Harper and InSpectb Differ­ent Buildings and CampusThe Prince of Siam was thehonored guest of the University thisafternoon. The royal party arrivedon the campus at 12 o'clock. Theywere taken to the President's resi­dence where they were the guests ofPresident Harper at a luncheon.Fcllowing the luncheon, a tourwas made of the campus and build­ings. At 3 o'clock the prince andhis party were taken to the Quad­rangle Club, where a reception washeld from 3 to 6. The party con­sisted of the prince and party of six,the consular representative inChicago, Trustees of the Universityand the University Senate andCouncil.In his tour of inspection of thepolitical and educational institutionsof the world, the Crown Prince ofSiam.. Maha Vajiravudh, and suitehonored the University with a visit.Under the able chaperonage ofPresident Harper and a dozen deansand professors, the prince had anopportunity to inspect the buildingsand methods of this great typicalAmerican University.The prince who has been a stu­dent at Christ College, Oxford, wasreticent about expressing an opinionof our institution. A specialist inhistory, he 'Was. especially interestedin the historical and Oriental collec­tion; in Haskell Museum.The prince's party, consisting ofH. R. H., Malta Vajiravudh, theCrown Prince of Siam; Colonel PhyaRajavallobh, rst aide-de-camp; Cap­tain Luang Sarasiddhi, ad aid-de­camp; Mom R. Anuvatra, private- secretary; his excellency, the Siam­ese Minister to Washington; Pro­fessor J. H. Gore, Columbian Uni­versity, Washington. D. C.; Mr. E.H. Loftus, secretary Siamese legation,was shown about the campus byPresident Harper, Deans Vincent andCastle, and Head Professor Barker.After thoroughly inspecting the Has-.kell Oriental Museum, the party vis­ited Cobb Lecture Hall.At the Press' Building the partyhonored THE DAIJ.Y MAROON witha short visit. The workings of ourdaily were explained to him and heexpressed great interest. It was alittle puzzling to him to think that acollege should have a daily. Thevisit came as a pleasant sur­prise to the editors and theirassistants, who were busily en­gaged preparing to-day's edition.He was then shown the press-roomsand entire printing establishment.After a thorough inspection of thelibraries, bindery, and book roomsthe party then proceeded to KentChemical and Ryerson Physical Lab­oratories and Hull Court. ThePrince was much impressed with thebeauty of Hull Gate.As the prince entered the Gym Dr.Raycroft was conducting his 12:15class. When his royal highnessentered the men were in the midstof their exercises. As soon as Dr.Raycroft became aware that he wasentertaining so distinguished an audi­ence he led the class in nine rahsfor the prince and his party. Theprince acknowledged the civilized :warhoop with a smile and a nod.The party remained in the Gym fora short time, going from there to thethe unfinished Tower, Walker Mu-[Continned on page 4.] University Graduates are Elected as StateSuperintendents of Schools in SeveralStates - Good lien Elected in theUniversity DistrictTwo graduates of the Universitywere Tuesday elected as State Super­intendents of Schools in Indiana andWisconsin.Mr. Cotton, who was graduated atthe last August convocation, waselected to the office in 'ndiana, andCharles P.' Carey secuted the sameoffice in Wisconsin. Mr. Carey wasgraduated some 1\\'0 or three yearsago.The result of the election in gen­eral calls up the outcome of the elec­tion in the University district. TheUniversity district is in the 5th sen­atorial district, and the ad congres­sional district. Francis W. Parkerwas elected to the state senate fromthis district. The men elected to tt�lower house were Dr. Norden, O. W.Stewart, and Mr. Hunt. James R.Mann was elected as a member ofcongress on the Republican ticket.Dean Judson, when asked for anopinion on these men, said that heconsidered them all good men, andmen who will make a worthy showingin their respective offices. "It is es­pecially pleasing," he said, "to havehad Mr. Mann elected as our con­gressional representative." .JAMES H. HYDE VISITS USPresident of the Alliance Francaise inAmerica Inspects the University andhas Luncheon with Dr. Kuper. Mr. James H., Hy�e, W���� .. of_the' Alliance Francaise In AmerIca,arrived in Chicago yesterday. He ishere to inspect the University ofChicago preparatory to establishingan affiliated institution in France.He visited theUniversity this morn­ing and took lunch with PresidentHarper. He WIll be given a recep·tion at the Quadrangle Club thisafternoon. He leaves the city to-morrow.Y.M.C.A. CONVENTION AT CHAMPAIGNSeventeenth Annual .eeting of DlinoisAssociation, November 14-16-:-Lo­cal Workers Desire StrongDelegationThe seventeenth annual conven­tion of the Young Women's ChristianAssociation of Illinois, affiliated withthe World's Young Women'sChristian Association, will be heldat Champaign November 14-16.The opening session. will be heldFriday afternoon at 2 o'clock.The Women Students' ChristianLeague of the University of Chicagois affiliated with this movement andhopes to send down a good delega­tion. The association at Champaignis finely organized and, in commonwith the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, enjoys the possession ofan Association house. They hos­pitably invite the local Y. M. C. A.to send all the active members,faculty members and alumee who areable to attend, and provide enter­tainment for all. Members of fra­ternities will be entertained in theirown chapter houses.An attractive program, sight-see­ing in the University of Illinois, andthree days of delightful associationwith some of the brightest and mostearnest �irls of Northwestern, Knox,lI1inois, and lesser institutions, isconsidered a strong inducement toattend.All names of delegates must behanded to the committee, consistingof Misses Narcissa Cox, Agnes Way­man, and Nelle Merriam, by Satur­day of this week at the latest. Contestants for Team to Meet JlichiganDebate Last lfiCht-Six .en �tainedFrom Law and Graduate Schools-.uchImprovement ShownLast night at the first semi-finaltrial for the Michigan debate, thefollowing men from the law, grad­uate, and divinity schools contested:Bretz" Clark, Cochran, Lurie, Merritt,Riley, Smith, Valentine, and Voris.Of these the six men retained were:From the law school, Messrs. Clark,Lurie, Smith; from the graduateschool, Messrs. Bretz, Cochran, Riley.These six men, together with Messrs.Burnham, Lambertson, Lipman, Mer­riam, and Vail of the senior college,will' contest in a second semi-finaltrial. Six of the eleven contestantswill be chosen to compete in thefinals to be held next month. Thethree men adjudged best in the finalswill compose the first team, and theremaining three will constitute thesecond team.Mr. Chandler makes the followingstatement as to last night's showing:"In general it should be said that thedebating last night showed improve­ment over the work of the prelimi­nary trial. The men were surer intheir knowledge of the question; theywere more inclined to be contentwith the effective development of asingle point instead of scattering ref­erence to several, and they realizedmore the necessity of evidence. Ina word, some of the discouragementcaused by the trial a week ago wasdissipated." • With Five Ken oq the HospitalList, We Are Con1identof WinningIndiana Students Clamor for HigherGrade Football CoachesNext YearWhile we are expecting to win"tty easily' from Indiana, the gamewill probably be rather close, forChicago will not play her best cardsin this contest. The team that doesgo in, however, will go to play hardand fast with the old plays, and anumber of substitutes will be givenan opportunity to show what theycan do. None of our new playswhich are being perfected for Yost'smen, will be used against Indianaunless it is absolutely necessary.Captain Sheldon will probablystart in the game but will not playlong enough to overdo himself.Conrad, Tripp, and Terry will getinto the game, and Bezdek will prob­ably be tried for a few minutes if herecovers from his injury in time,Schnur is getting along finely, butwill probably not be put in againstIndiana. Speik is in very poorshape, and his infected knee maykeep him laid. up for a week, Per­kins is in no shape to play, and a!present he is at the hospital underthe care of a trained nurse. Wight­man, although not apparentlyinjured, has a weak ankle and can-not run.TH E 1905 CLASS E LEe T ION While our hard-luck story grievesus all, we cannot but sympathize withl�"jn. ber�and-think.how much worse off we might be.This year only two of last year'steam returned to school, the captainresigning at the last minute.. Theircoaching is very primitive and inef­ficient, and the whole student. bodyis loudly clamoring : for a change inthe athletic department. Home, thehead coach, is one of the gymnasiuminstructors, and has his hands so full -of other work that he attends to thefootball team only as a side issue.Besides Home the team is aidedsomewhat by the help of Pike andHubbard, two old-time I. U. stars.Perhaps the greatest redeemingfeature in the playing of the Indianateam is the; work of Clevenger athalf-back. Clevenger is probablyone of the best half-backs in theWest, but his work alone cannot pullIndiana out of the depths of gloomwhich have been brought on by suc­cessive defeats at the hands of Notre"Dame, Michigan, and Illinois. Thegreat game of the yea� for Indianais the game with Purdue, to be playedNovember 15, and the present pros­pects seem to point to an ignominiousdefeat. Several attempts have beenmade by prominent alumni to' getSanford to go to the rescue thisyear, but thus far they have been un­able to come to any definite arrange­ments with any first-class coach.Indiana is training hard in spite of allthese discouraging prospects, and wemay expect them to playa good nervygame even if the score is overwhelm­ingly against them. A few optimis­tic spirits are working hard, and aregradually enthusing the students toreturn to the loyal support of theirteam. Reports are being brought infrom Illinois that Indiana playedbetter than Purdue, and that reportseems to do wonders in encouragingeverybody.As llIinois was only able to make12 points against the Hoosiers theThe Ascham Hall basket-ball team will first half they may not be so poor asthey seem, and Mr. Stagg will bevery careful to have some reserveplays perfected which he can bringout in case of necessity.Sophomores :Met-ThIs 'AfterDoon-' andElected Cahill, President, CorinneCampbell, Secretary, andGridley, Treasurer.The class of 1905 met in Kent at10:30 this morning for the purposeof electing officers. Fred Speikacted as temporary chairman, ap­pointing Miss Corinne Campbell,temporary secretary. The nominees,with the number of votes they re­ceived, were: for president: M. L.Cahill (elected), 15 votes; Lee Max­well, 14 votes; for vice-president:F. A. Speik (elected), 16 votes; L. A.Gridley, 6 votes; J. L. Brode,Svotes; for secretary: Miss CorinneCampbell (elected), 17 votes; L. A.Gridley, 13 votes; for treasurer:L. A. Gridley (elected), 26 votes ;Nina ·E. Nation, 3 votes.The manager of the 1905 footballteam, Vincent Norton, announcedthat a challenge had been receivedfrom the freshman team. He saidthat the number of candidates forthe team was much too small, andurged all sophomores to turn out.Owing to a change in the date ofthe meeting, the attendance was verypoor.Death of Dr. James J. BellDr. James )phn Bell died at St.Luke's Hospital early yesterdaymorning. Dr. Bell was once a promi­nent alumnus of Rush Medical Col­lege, having graduated in 1886 withOchsner and Rhodes and many othermen who have become prominentphysicians of Chicago.Dr. nell leaves Isabelle Bell, hisdevoted wife, and Forest, Warren,Stuart, and Gordon Bell, his belovedchildren, to mourn the loss of a mostkind husband and loving father.Funeral announcement later.play the basket-ball team of Mrs. Loring'sschool on Saturday morning, November 8,onthe University girls' athletic ground, in thenortheast comer of Marshall Field,cmCAGO, THURSDAY, ·NOVEMBER 6, 1902play can be used. You can write atleast one of the plays. And that yo,.umay not be too late, start it today.The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlycrUty of Chic:aeo Weekl,.POCnIDKDThe UDivenity of Chicaco Weeki, • October I, :11192TIIa DAILY MAROON - October 1.:1902 The Senior College Council hasissued a resolution deprecating theLibrary abuse of library privi-Abuel leges in the University,Deprecatecl and appealing to thefairness of the students to bringabout a speedy termination of themisuse of books.The students here do enjoy specialprivileges in all the libraries, greaterprivileges than, by their actions,they seem to appreciate. They. are.permitted to wander about wherethey will, and to pick out books asthey wish. Absolute confidence isplaced in them by the authorities.When a book is withdrawn for thenight no question as to right israised. Everything works for thebest advantage of the student.That such wide confidence andsuch extended privileges should beabused is unfortunate in the ex­treme. It reflects upon a. greatnumber; it may be the cause of therevocation of certain privileges;and it is all caused by the thought.lessness and carelessness, no� to saydishonesty of a few. The few can­not be detected, of course, but surelyno one in the University is so low as,when attention is called to the mat­ter, to persist deliberately in suchpractices as are prayed against.The council has struck at an evil,and it is sincerely to be hoped thatits actions will accomplish the endattempted.Published iD the lDterests of the ltudCllt-body of theUDiyenit, of Chiaeo eYery aftel'DOOll. ezcq>t SiturdayaDd SlIIIday duriDe the 46 _bof the: UDiyenit, ,ear.PreseDt board of editon aDd busmeu maoaeerautbo� by StudeDt.body in mau meetiDe May IS.:lQCn.•Membenbip on subsequent boards of edilOn to bedet�rmi� by competition opeD to all atudeDta in theUDJyerslty.BOAJU) OF BDITORSMaD�Dt: Editor • • H .. BERT E. FLlIUUNGNews Editor • - • OUVER H. WVMANAthletic Editor • ROIIE"- L. HENRY, JR.ASSOCIATE EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCIlIt FRANIC McNA ••Eu P. GALa ADELBERTT. STEWART'V ALICEa G. MCLAURV FRANIC R. ADAMSAUSTI:f A. HAVDB.NWOMEN EDITORSMISS Co- 'ELIA S. SMrm MISS JUUA C. HOBBSBUSIlfESS STAFFTHE DAILV MAROO� THE MONTJlLV "MAROONBUlliness l\Ianaeer • - BVItON G. "MOONAssisbDt Husiness Manaeer JUUAN L. BItODEAdvenisine Mana£er - - PUTT M. CONItADRush Medic Manaeer • C. H. McKENNASecretary • - FRED 'VOaTHINGTONAjjlieati"" ",ad, I"" ,,,try as su""d·class ",al·ter at tl" C"_ica� Ptlst·/1/liu. .Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters; $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters; S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrip.tions received at "The Maroon" Olice. first lloor thePress BUlldiDI:'. or left in "The Maroon" Box. the FacultyExchan�. Cobb Hall.Printed by the Unlnnity of Chl� Press.14P EDITORIALSThe Dramatic Club have said theydesire a University play for produc­The . tion soon. Have you everUuiversity thought of writing a play?Pia,.. University plays have beena distinct success in every way, andyet it has been some time since a realUniversity play bas been produced.We mean by a University play, aplay;be it comic opera or tragedy,.. written b_y .�5!.I!l,e ,�! � the y��ity peo­ple, largely: in college style and per­haps containing some local color..: The first :u: niversity play was givenin 1893 by the Dramatic Club. It. consisted of three acts, picturing thefounding of the U. of C., and por­traying professors and students thenin the "city grey." It was a loosely·strung-together series of "horses."Yet it took so well that the club wereinduced to produce it for a city audi­ence, entirely without the Universitycircle. Then three one-act "curtainraisers" were produced by the clubat various times during the intervalfrom 1893 to 1899.In March, 1899, a much more pre­tentious performance was staged.The first University comic opera,"The Deceitful Dean," was given inspite of many obstacles, in our time­honored gym. The next year, "TheAcedemic Alchemist" filled the Stude­baker for three performances. Theselast two plays ate still talked of, notonly all over the city of Chicago, butalso in all the colleges of the coun­try where any interest is taken instudent dramatics.Since that time we have sought invain for a University play. Yet allthese plays were of direct and lastingbenefit to the University, to the act­ors and their organization, and tothe authors. You do not believe it?Ask Mr. Vincent, or Mr. Linn, or thetreasurer of the University seute­ment, or the Dramatic Club, or MissCooke-who today is writing a playfor Mr. Mansfield. You will havebut this one answer: eminently suc­cessful, let us have another.Very soon Mandel Hall wil;l ��completed. Let its "house-wa�mlD�be a University play by Umversltypeople, to a University audience forUniversity benefit. More than one <i.fU�<iOYC.EooESIf Captain Weeks of Michigan could haveheard all the puns which have been made onhis name since the game wjth Wisconsin, itwould have made hiD singularly weak.Did you get that? _ •• Weeks (plur ... 'would have become singularly weak. Readthe joke over again. Artist's proofs fur­nished on application •SADSweet Ann Eliza is no more,Her spirit upward flies;And I am left alone to wishI werewhere Analvze.MALCOLM GERVAIS DE ST. TREVOR.Colonel Brinkerhoff came out to theUniversity yesterday in a fine militarycarriage.SOJlE ANIMALS I HAVE M£..T. NO. J4-THEEWEOut at the U there stands a yew,Beneath that tree, a ewe;And if the tinnd beast were mineI'd give the ewe to you.And then of course you might add that ifthe ewes all should use all the yews you'seall use then the wood of the yews would allbe used up by ewes and you'se. That is,usually. .Things were done by halves on Mar­shall Field Saturday.BEWS FRO. THE UlUVERSITIESThe University of Minnesotaband is giving informal dances.Yale is organizing an automobileclub which will establish a station forthe storage and care of the carriagesof its members.The Purdue Exponml predicts thatmany Purdue boys will be unable toattend the Lafayette merchants' car­nival, owing to financial embarrass­ment caused by the result of theChicago game.Some days ago the freshmen ofthe University of California lined upagainst the varsity team. Surprisingto relate the "babes" held theregulars in fine shape, making itimpossible {or the latter to score.­Ex.Th� Daily N�braskall.- The pro­fessors of the University have beenrequested to hand in their lists oflectures to the executive office.These lists will be used as referenceswhenever a re -{uest is received fromoutside for a lecturer on somespecial subject.f .CLOSELY BOUND LARGE COLLEGE SIDE WINSP'reahmul Debaten ArguiD& for Great In­Itltutiona Victorious in WeeklyContest• The second meeting of the Fresh­man Debating Club was held lastevening at 7 :30 in Cobb LectureHall. The question debated was:Resolved, That attendance of an under­graduate at a large college is preferable toattendance at a small college.The affirmative was upheld by MissSchenkenberg and Mr. Lust, the neg­ative by Miss Holt and Mr. Love­well. Mr. Huston acted as judgeand critic. He rendered his decisionin' favor of the affirmative.The club decided that hereaftermeetings will be held on Tuesdayevening. The question for nextweek is: ...Resolved, that a college education is thebest preparation for a business career.STUDENT DELEGATES TO CONFERENCElleeting of Educators to Be Attended byPreparatory Students, Who Will Par­ticipate in Fifth Annual DeclamationContest.Besides the educators, there will bea large number of student delegateson the campus tomorrow, comingfor the sixteenth educational confer­ence of the academies and highschools affiliating, or co-operatingwith the University, which will holdits first day's session tomorrow. Theconference will last two days, Fridayand Saturday. •One of the chief features of to­morrow's session will be the compe­tition of candidates for place in thefifth annual contest in declamation.The preliminaries occur at 2 :30 Fri­day. and the finals in the evening at7 :30. This contest is between repre­sentatives of the affiliated' and co­operating schools. Dr. Harper willtender the contestants a receptionand luncheon at I P. M.Last-week Dr. Hollister . received .a check for $3.ISC, Northwestern'sshare of the gate receipts from thegame with Chicago.The intercollegiate basketball as­sociation recently held a meeting inNew York city, and representativesfrom Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Co­lumbia, and Cornell, were present.Merle _T. Adkins, Beloit '03, hassigned a contract to pitch for thenew American League team in NewYork city under the management ofClarke. Griffith next season. Griffithis also after Clarence Beaumont, aformer Beloit student, for his team.Monroe Building CafeSi%th • A: BleTatorPloor 5519 onroe vee SeniceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerSenice prompt u4 falllUeas. CaisiDe aneueDe4.SpleD4i4 new of the campua froID the DiIliDC'Room. : : : UDiftnity Stadenta Welcome.v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER340 E. sstll st. and JEWELERCHICAGO _'Phone Bloe236S HOMERA nAKERY l2=Jmakes DOthine but HStrictly Home-Made Ooods nBread. Rolla. Pie, and Cake. Panies and WcddiD£' L.........Isupplied on abort notice. Ices and Ice Cream to order :::::i'""Don't foreet the numhc:r-278 Eat sstb at. ...'Pbooe, Drael 11921. t/J�.�(I)Shorthand IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Football by RuleIs just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. \Ve have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill- make you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,1105-1.07 �tion BuadmgJ53 LA SALLE ST. .THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(James christy, Prop.)Men's FUTmsk£ngs a SPedalty••• ALWAYS RIOHT PRICES •••Engleside ave. and Fifty-fifth st.In Union there is Strength I caAlso Comfort if you have your �;Union Suits OJ.�;�:ooMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITIING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams street.Fire Loues Ad)tDted &aladilip A""""'_McKEOW� BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47tb Street'PIKme Dn:sd 12961Baildiars remodeled aDd repai� Fioe iDteriorcarpenter work. Store- aDd oftice.fini�. HardwooclfloOrs. Only tint·class workmeD emploJaL Contrac:ton to the U. of C. .Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITIBGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRAVEDTTE, VICUlIA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATIBGSAre just the things 'for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSUITSOVBRCOATS •BVB!fDfG SUITS -jERREMS, Tailor for You, .eD129-181 LA SALLB ST.A. N. JERREMS. Mgr.W. T. DELIPHANTPruid",t M. C. O'DONNELLSu,.,laryTEL. HARRISON 3137 =tIJ .,j...CI):A«S:itdRGt/J...CI).Rbtl....t/JCI)��•ou�tD�.t1i•, -�. i•..CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902.1\ Colu'mbia School of Music\104 KIMBALL HALL� � JKksoa blvd. and W ....... ave._.. Music, Elocution, DancingO New Illustrated Cataloeue FreeCLAJtE OSBOIIlCE REED, Loots McDoNALD,Director Business M:maa:eroct Scheyer,Hoglund CO.CO TAILORStIJ�R� SHEET MUSIC;i 23c. aDd � 23c.� The Musk Shop StdDway HaDrn FRED. J. HAMILLoo A SUCCESSFULTailor"Thy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SKlLL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work, and carrythe BEST AIm LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofwoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAPunts FrOID the BleachersI. GOLDSMITH, Dinelor• Of&ce RaldeDceRoom 6-59 Dearborn .treet .833 ArllJl2tOD placeHours 12 to 2 P.... Hours 9 to "II A. ... 4 to 7 P.M.Telephoae State 53 TdepboDe He1mODt 1393320 5ljth st., near Monroe ave F. H. Yost's reputation as a coach of win­ning teams is already established with east­ern football critics. The New York corre­spondent of the I"ler-Ocea" praises Yost's" hurry up" system.' .• • •The De Pauw eleven, that was so badlysnowed under by Purdue early in the season,defeated the University of Int\ianapolis yes­terday by a score of 32 to o. Jimmy Henryis still coaching De Pauw.- ...Phil King, of Wisconsin:has announcedthat he will sever his connecton .with theBadgers after the post-season games on thePacific Coast. He willtake up the practiceof law in Washington, D. C. King hascoached Wisconsin successfully since 1896.• • •Princeton's 10 to 0 defeat of Cornell byfield goals brings up the old question of therelative value of the touchdown and fieldgoal. The advocates of the change in therule say that three points would be sufficientfor a goal from the field instead of five.• • •For the last few days Coaches Atwoodand Garrey have been playing on the scrubsagainst the regulars. The second team,thus strengthened, and using the Michiganformations, is giving the Maroons the bestpossible practice in preparation for theMichigan game.• • •On account of the bad weather yesterday,signal practice only was given the team.This took place on the cinder track. Staggis somewhat discouraged over the bad out­look for practice. The men were taught sev- eral new plays. Hamill was out again withthe team, and will continue his coaching untilafter the Michigan game.• • •Carter, Michigan's big right guard, mewith a peculiar accident Tuesday afternoonWhile he was running he stumbled, scrapinghis leg along the ground in such a mannerthat his garter buckle was forced throughthe skin, cutting a gasb six inches long. Hewill be out of the game for the rest of theweek, and may not be able to play in Saturday's game. FOR SHAMPOOING••• USIE •••BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap on the "arket.Sent by mail, 2S cents, prepaid.THE BELGl� DRUG CO.,B4 AdaDia St., Dezter Bld£. Telepboae Harrison 241BARBER SHOPG. F. Aiken446 E. Fifty-6fth at. Open UDtil 9 P.LI and(.;or. J...exjOl:tOIl ave. Sunday Momio2SL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 M.dlson St., Tribune BulldlncSpectac:lea and Byeg!uaes ScienWically AdjustedEyes Tested FreeEvel")-thiol: Optical)latbematlcal,Metereol02ical.aodfor the Lantemist.Kodaka, camerasand Supplies.• .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retai1c.rsof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots aDdShoes, EtC., Etc:. .- .-T�d� Cor.63d It. and Kimbark ave. • • •89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-72Your inspection of our wooleDafor Pall aDd WOlter, 15)02"3.is iuitecl •• •• •••Telepboae 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: 'Cor. 5]d at. aDd Kimbuk be. CHICAGO The University of Nebraska, after defeat­ing Haskell, Indiana, and Minnesota, hasaspirations to championship honors. �i:l.n·ager Baird, of Michigan, received a formalchallenge from Nebraska yesterday for apost-season game, to be played at any timeor place that Michigan suggests. It IS notprobable that Baird will seriously considerany proposition from Booths' Cornhuskers.• • •One very hopeful sign for trackmaterial this year is the fact thatmost of the men will be able to com­pete three or four years. Of the oldmen, only three are competing theirfourth year-Magee, Henry, andManning. Manning has been study­ing law.at Northwestern, and is nowin the third year of our law school;five their third year - Perkins, Gale,Nair, Ferris, and Wellington. Allthe other old men have competedonly one year. IIYDB PAR:&: AlID CBlCAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ,, (PROPklltTOa) ,Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,Oakland 552 CHICAGOBOOKSLaw,lIIIeclical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415 :e�;.S��kST.LESTER BARTLETT JONESTelltlrDirector or WuslcVocallnstructi_ Tbe Unlyenlty or Cblaa:oSbadio: $13 Kimball Hall. Jackson boul. & Wmub aye •Express ServiceUalted States Express Co. Paclflc Express Co.Western Express Co.Express, includill2 Foreien Shipments, Recei.ed�� If=er.l\l��?:� &;�d. :�o� �el�Information OHic:e: COBB HALL.Storage:i::Te1epboDe, .-1 o. 46a W DtwortJaBECItLEImERG'S EXPRESS &V AB co.6154 to 6160 'Weatwortll ATe.BIlAlICH: 6301 Cottap Groft ATe.'Pboae Gray 433 s.tts c:aIIeII ....... dellnncIJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR<f._64 E. 55th st., Dear . ClnamE, DyeiueG� a..-e., CHICAGO and Repairlue .-INSTRUCTION IN SHORTHANDFor :\tembers of the UniversityThe Cross Eclectic SystemFor information inquire at The Type­writing Office in Cobb Hall BasementTHE BEST IS CBBAPBSTCelebrated Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PALMaR HOWIEPIlILADBLPJIIA CHICAGOFor that Football Hair use Fur-Fur. I RUSH MEDIC NOTES II MAJORS and MINORS IL. T. Garrison, formerly a student of theU. of C., is assisting Dr. Le Count inpathology.George Andrew King has entirely re­covered from his recent illness, which con­fined him for several days last week to the'Presbyterian Hospital.Dr. Robert Ansly, sergeant-at-arms of theClass of '02, met old friends at the CountyHospital and at Rush yesterday. Dr.Ansly is practicing in Indiana Harbor, IndMr. Manly, assistant to the bacteriological·1aborato'ne!; 'before "the' freshman "and sopho- Imore studies were transferred to the South;Side, is now in the bacteriological laboratory�f the' Memorial Institute for the Study ofInfectious Diseases.Next Monday afternoon the Women's Hallswill hold their regular monthly teas.Mrs. Robert Starr Osgood was the guestof Miss Merle Marim at Green today.A tarred troughing for the electric cableis now being laid from Ryerson to the newBlaine school,Miss Alice E. Radford, 1900, has accepteda position in the Jollet high school as teacherof French and Spanish.'Miss Dey, w�o was a graduate student atthe University �ast year, is teaching all the!. Fl"e'ach'co� dffere"d at Dearborn Seminarythis year.Miss Martha Wood, who has been ill at,her home in Vincennes avenue, is improvingand will probably be able to be out in an­other week.Last night Mr. and Mrs. Griffis were en­tertained at Green Hall for dinner, afterwhich Mr. Griffis talked to the girls of thehouse upon his experience as a missionary inJapan.The Young Men's Christian Associationand- Woman Students' Christian League ofthe University are planning for an informalevening on Friday at the Woman's Union.Only members of these two organizationsand those holding membership in the BibleClubs and Mission Study Clubs under theircare are invited, and it is expected that thesize of the gathering will not be too largefor all to get acquainted and have anentirely enjoyable time. The occasion willbe wholly informal, and if the plans carry,plenty of fun will be fnm�shed.JUNIOR PRELIMINARY CONTEST If You Are SickPURE you will requireMEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBlIBRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5stb and Monroe aYe. 57th and Cotta&C GroTe ne.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls, and Bowling �The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETN.OTES .1 Da. W. J. CovnaperiJdeDds aD workDIVINITYRemember the opportunity of meetingDr. Griffis tonight.The interest in politics that has beenlately developed among us is highly com­mendable. Let us keep an eye on theprimaries hereafter also.President Hyde's address on "EthicalReconstruction," which was delivered here,.is published in tile current number of theAtlantic MtmIIt/y.Ordinations continue to occnr. The latestcandidate was Dr, Philip Graif, who camefrom the Free Will Baptists.The Church History Club's election ofofficers resulted as follows: President, C. L.Garrison; vice president, W. H. Allison;secretary, R. G. Pierson. The executivecommittee consists of Dr. Franklin Johnsouand Philip Graif. COVEY'SDENTAL 'PARLORS174-176 STATE srszerGold C10WDS - $s.oo I Set Teeth - $s.ooBridcc Won - - s.oo s. s. w. - 8.00Plan- FilliDe s.oo Roee Pearl IS-aSGold FillbIcs . $Il.oo, up PaiDIess Emac:doa .(,0Tryout Held in lteDt yesterday AfternoonBrings Out Few ContestantsA pieliminarytry-out for the juniorcollege declamation contest was heldamong the lower juniors yesterdayafternoon at 4 P. M. in K 16. Therewas a large number of absentees, onlyeleven students appearing at the com­petition. These, with the selectionsrendered, were as followse-I. Jeannette Barnet, "Curtailing the Rightto Vote."-Hligo.'2. Paul A. Walker, "The Labor Ques­tion."-PIaiUips.3. Lester Falk, "Executive Patronage andRemoTal from Office."-W�6J("",4. L. W. Raper.v'Fhe People Always Con­quer."-Ev�r�ll.5. J. J. Oppenheim, ··The Republic of. Switzerland."-lImry.6. C. G. Bruce, uThe Conflict."-Davis.7. C. N. Thomas, "Our ConstitutionalGovernment."-Cochran.8. J. L. Lewinsohn, ··A Plea for Cuba."­Thurston.9. T. Meek, UA Memorial Tribute to H.W. Grady."-Gra�'ts.10. W. Burns, "Speech on a �totion foran Address to the Throne."-Chalham.II. A. L. Hopkins, "The Defense of Ad­miral Schley."-RaYlltr.In accordance with the rules of thecontest, Mr. Gorsuch and Mr. Nel­son, the judges, selected the follow­ingten: Miss Barnett, Messrs. Walker,Raper, Bru.ce, Oppenhe�m, Thomas,Meek, Lewinsohn, Hopkins and Falk. ITEMS IIACADEMY WHY USEPOOR, UBWJIOLESOJIE IIILK,_baa for the same moaey � caD 1ft .it pare. sweetaDd atI'8III'di�1y rich. deliftred iD .aIed bottles, brcalliDe ap Telcphilae South 817, or dnJppine a posWtoSmlUY WABZER • SOBS,lOS Thirtieth Street.Stanford H. Harmon, who attended S. S.A. last year, is now rowing on the freshmancrew of Cornell.The students of Morgan Park are arrang­ing for a Thanksgiving dance, which will, follow the annual Thanksgiving dinner.Fish, who has been playing tackle on theArmour Academy team, has entered the S.S. A., and will be a candidate for the foot­ball team.The Morgan Park Academy NnDS gave,an exceedingly pleasant and successfuldance Hallowe'en night. A second dancewill be given on Thanksgiving night. Allalumni are cordially invited to attend.Tickets, SI.OO.�Iorgan Park defeated Elgin Academy,Wednesday, at Morgan Park, by a score of35-0. The game was played on a water­soaked field before a small and uninterestedcrowd. The M. I'. A. team was composedlargely of substitutes, but won with littledifficulty. As the regular gridiron wasentirely submerged, the game was played onan improvised field near the academy. -Therebeing no goal posts, no attempt was madeat goals. Oberg, Cobb, and Willis did thebest work for Morgan Park. Schober madea roo-yard run (or a touchdown. Newburn,the star colored tackle, was injured soseriously that he will probably be unable toplay again this season. His I� is irrepar­able, and the team's chances in the LakeForest game are considerably lessened. DELICATESSE,NFull Liae Fancy GroceriesJOItN 5MUTZEIt4M E. Fifty-fifth street CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUlTERMILK(All bottled iD tbe CIOUUb'J),Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-633 � 47th at.prescription Com.,....iacJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'PIIoae 0akInd '75- 274 E. Flft,.·S.veatll at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.IIilk is Bottled in the CountryCHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1902I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'SGreatest. ClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOyS.DR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-E! 63!f STREETTB.EPIDIE DREXEL 6691CE.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR smslEATIESS. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTER8unp� pair. SI1k� •• CoCto1I2k_)lalled 011 �p& of price.Ceo. Frost Co. ••• ten."'bl, ...... U. S. A.Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University students wel­come.nuk every evening from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban­quet facilitie.s of any hotel inChicago. I UNIVERSITY NOTICE.s IStudeat. and faculty memberS are requC'ted to seadall DOtica to TH& DAILY MAIIOON for publication freeof char2e. Notices mo.t be left at THE MAIIOON office01' FacUlty Exchan£e before II: 00 A. II.O1IicialThe Alliance Francaise, in co-operationwith the University of Chicago. Open lec­ture (in French) by M. Germain Martin. ofParis. on "Napoleon I. Financier. Fondationde la Banque de France." Friday. Novem­ber 7. 4:00 P. )1 •• Cobb Hall. Mr. Martinwill also lecture in the Fine Arts Building.Saturday. 12:30.Student ActivitiesAll members of the University interestedin the Chess Club should send their namesto the secretary. Herman Schlesinger. 64Hitchcock. and be present at a meeting tobe held in Cobb CI3 on Thursday. Novem­ber 13. at 10:30.Dramatic Club initiation on Saturday.November 8. Hitchcock Library, at 7:45 1'.)1.Calendar for the WeekFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7Chapel-Assembly,- The Divinity School.Chapel. Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. M. Address byDr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League.Congregational Hall. Haskell Museum.10:30 A. M.The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe Academies and High Schools. Affiliatingor Co-operating with the University of Chi­cago:The President's reception and luncheon to visitinedean� and principals, and to "tudent deleeates to theconresr in declamation; President's house, comerI..cxineton avenue and Fifty·ninth street. t P. II.Executive session of deans and princit>&ls with theBoard of Affiliations; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,2:30 P. N. Preliminary heann&, before the Universitydepaltment of public spe:a1dne of candidates for placein the fifth annual contest in declamation; KentTheater, 2:)0 P. N. Fifth annual contest in declama­tion between representatives of affiliated and co-oper­atine schools; Kent Theater, 7 :30 P. N.The Faculty of the Law School;' thePresident's house. 8:00 P. M. •SATURDAY. NO\'ElIBER 8The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofAcademies and High Schools Affiliating orCo-operating with the University of Chicago:General Conference; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,10 A. II. Topic for discuuion: "The H i&,h School ofthe Future." Departmental conferences, 2:30 P. II.:Enelish, by Mr. Henry Porter Chandler ; Chapel,'Cobb Lecture Hall. French, by Mis.� Elizabeth Wal·lace; Cobb Lecture Hall, 8 b. German, by Dr. P. O.Kern; Cobb Lecture Hall. 10 b. Greek and Latin, byProfessor Edward Capps; Lecture Room. Cobb Lec­ture Hall. History and Political Sciencet_ by Dr.Jam� Westfall ThOmpson; Cobb Lecture Hall, 9 CoMathematics, by Dr. J. \\-. A. Voune; Ryerson Phys­ical Labora'ory, room 36. Physics, by Mr. G. M.Hobbs; Ryerson Physic:aJ L;.boratory. room. 3_2.Phfsi�raphy and GeolO2')', by Professor Rollin D.Sahsbury, Walker Museum.The University Football Game. Chicago 'us, Indiana. Marshall Field. 2:30 P. M.� Lecture before the Alliance Franeaise, theFine Arts Building, Room 439.12:30 P. M.Lecturer: M. Germain Martin. of Paris. .Subjectto be announced.Meeting of the Cercle de L' Alliance Fran­�aise. the Fine Arts Building. in the Roomsof the Woman:s Club, 8:00 P. M_Tne Cross-Country Club of North­western will make a two-mile runagainst time on Sheppard Field thisafternoon. Eighteen men will com­pete. Frank Spencer, captain of theclub, has led the men on runs for aweek, and next week the distance willbe increased. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.• •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 lettersln 33 Dollarll�Original at It. 'Phone Name and Business 'A�drels Suij• • • MY LEADr;R • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat MacliaoD at.Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques; \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Ole! Gold·and Silver BouehESTAJIUSHED 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERSPublishers and ImportersMain Store90 Wabash Ave.(fo'ifth Floor) 'Vest Side StoreWood aad CoDSreu Su. BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers).75 Wabash ave.Solicits tbe Trade of tbe Students of Chi<:a£O Uni­"ersity. We Will quote Special Prices if you willmake yourselves known.• • • SPECIALS • • •Jamie11OD'sOictlonaryofU. S. History.$3.SO; ,,,1.95C.Johnson's Universal Encyclop;edia, 12 yol ••• halfmorocco, $90.00; ,,,t. Sso.Brewer's Great Oration., 10 vols •• $)0.00; ,,,t, $:110.00.Brewer's Best Essay., 10 vols •• $35-00; ",t. $25-00.History of the Nations, 32 vol .. , includine Green's.. En£land." Guizot'll .. France." ere., $31.00;net, $12.00. •Lord's" Beacon Liehts of History," 10 yols •• sliehtlydamaeed. $22.50; ,.,t, $17.50.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualities as �(Jntributed bythe ruline planets-at time of birth. An un­failing £uide to HEALTH. HAPPIKBSS, A1'fDPR05PBRITY. For full particulars. addressSUM 4S45 Wabash AveDueBOLA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.MRS. A. M. TALLEYM o. DIS T ESt:fllS cD;i,a or or;gi"al,aFit Euaranteed. Twenty·fiye years' experience amongour best families. Exceptional references furnishedwhen desired. Goods and trimmines selected, if re-quested.4545 WABASH AYE., CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY 01WM. FREUND & SONS174'176 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseAT RIGHTDissecting Gowns, Sleeves, ApronsPRICES.5 H A R P & 5 11 I T.H ,Surgical Instruments and Hospital Supplies9� Wabash ave., CHICAOO. 2 Doors north of Washington st.OUR ROYAL GUEST[Continued from page I.]seum, and the Quadrangle Club.Thence the party retired to thepresident's house.The prince is twenty-two years old,a graduate of Oxford, and a thoroughlinguist. He has spent nine years inEurope acquiring an education. Hehas also written a book, which at­tracted considerable attention inEurope, He has 131 brothers. Theprince is the founder of the mys­terious order of the "Butterflies,"and the only man who can belong toit. Its other members are thewomen whom he thinks worthy ofthe honor of participating in thecouncils of the order.No fellow in college will care to miss thebig games no matter what the weather maybe. A good plan is to have his mackintoshcn hand, or a rain coat, and then there is nochance of disappointment. Browning, King& Co., Wabash and Madison, can supplythem at the right prices. TThe dining-room in Hotel Florida nowopen for business. Seating capacity 100people. Everything first class. Table board$3.50 per week. 5i21 Cottage Grove.Any fellow in college who does the society"stunt" can find all the fixings in frock coator dress suit, neckwear, or crush hat, atBrowning, King & Co., Wabash and Madi-son. TYourc1othes need mending? �\trs. Noonan,5658 ElIi:; ave., will do it as your motherwould.I(Jo6 NOTICE-All freshmen who are inneed of a "noisy" waistcoat can find thesame at Browning, King & Co.'s, Wabashand Madison. Restless men need not applyas it might "jar" them. T SHORTHAND A MONTHBY CORRESPONDENCEBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :-·Characters represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great speed; easily learned ina month. \Ve guarantee to teach this system in one- fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Write or call forfull information. SYLLABIC SHORTHAND COLLEGETel. lLurison lIB 12th Floor. 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL- AND COKESubstztute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets for Ha r=d40th street and Wentworth avenueNortb avenue and River$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$.. :: Men's Fashionable Furnishings :... The same recognized standards which in the •+: past have 'characterized our Fashionable Furn- iishings for Men are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,: Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles, ••+ are offered at very moderate prices.: MARSHALL FIELD « CO. :•••••••••••••••••••••••••• :•Any merchant may fool-the public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all the time.We neoer rom a/tmrp'to fool you a/ allY time." Honesty of purpose' andprices" are the 'founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing buslness=-a gnodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' $50 garment�, $30.TIle tailors' !40 garments, $75.The tailors' $)0 garment� $70-The tailors' $25Itarmcnt�, $15.The tailors' $16 garment!!, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.t!ail orden filled .. me day received. Cloth­in, expressed on approval.MossIer's "E.M." System121 MODroe st., near Clark Spalding's 0ffidaIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all collqes aDdadlletlc duhs. beause lheJ'stand the test..SpalC!iDC" OtIlctalID­tercol1epate Poot BaDi. used in all championship�I.� EAIDCS. Price $4.00.Ie SpaldiDC·' Bew At-tacfuDeDt for Poot BaDTackllDc "c1aiDe wasinvented by Mr. IOhnMc:Masters, trainer 0 theHarvard team. 11 is thebest appliance of It. kindeveTinnnted. Price$l5-000Sraldinj[·.Oflidal Fooc BallGuide for 19"2. Price 10 cent ••�.I����-::.�I���.A. Q • .sp.ldlnc 4: Bros.N� Y_.t CI'�.ro D"rwr. 1t"I'iMf'P' It''If,,I,,O E. BURNnAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFKlal .-ce .. anl"rtllr, tad 1ft' n"lrnr-Inr _d .... IC1Irlllr. Ledl .. •'_rkl ... UId a .. lan .....70 and ';2 Stall sl., CHICAGOSuit. pressed, SOC; TrouKrS., Isc.Henry Heinze, Tailor306 E. 57th stn:et CHICAGOI':'