�w�·�';·'hre.._... _ a....... _.t • ', •.r.··· .. - ., ":' � , .., J ... :'.: �.' '. ;.:?�>;�:: �'�{':��: ";_:"���Jj ,,! ... � .:" � ..4. � .... I � ;Dafly . Maro-�{)-n� Aftemoou by tM StUata of tM Ulllftnlty of QIcap DarDc tM Poar Qaartaa of tM Ulllftnlty Year .+ ... :; .... "YOJ1- ,I. No. 41 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902BIG',MEETING IN KENT SUB-STATION AT UNIVERSITY. ITomorrow morning at 10:30 willbe held the last mass meeting of theyear. Arrangements have been madeto make this meeting the largest andmost enthusiastic one ever held 'atthe University. Every Chicago stu­dent is expected to attend the meet­ing and hear what the committee hasto say. They always have a surpriseor innovation of some kind, and for UNIVERSITY FUNERAL PLANNEDthis last time they have promised usanother treat.President Harper has announcedthat there will be no division lectureson Wednesday of this week, and hesincerely' hopes that everyone will beable to attend the grand mass-meet­ing of the year.The program of speeches hasn't The news of the death of Charlesbeen definitely arranged, but among L. Burroughs in Paris yesterday cameother speakers we shall have a· few as' a shock to all who knew him. Hiswords from Dr. Goodspeed, Dr. health was not of the best when heThatcher, and Mr. Stagg. The foot- started abroad last summer, the re-ball team will be exhibited to the suIt, no doubt, of his hard work incurious public again and a farewell the University of Pennsylvania, wheretribute will be paid to Captain Jim- he took his master's degree in June.mie Sheldon, for two years the caP- Mr. Burroughs was sick but a shorttain of the Varsity football team. time: having been in the Saint John's• •• Hospital but two ,weeks before his"Sheldon has probably endeared death. Every attention was givenhimself to the student body more him. under the direction of Samuelthan any other man in college at- the Harper, who was with him throughpresent, time; and·· everyone will be, . all hi$. �ickn�\lUh� fc.v�_hac;1:- tq_Q�sincerely sorry to see him go. His firm a hold upon him for his consti-presence on our football team for tution to throw off.the last four years has been a con- His body has been sent for, and isstant stimulus . for enthusiasm, and expected to arrive in Chicago aboutfor the last two years he has been the December third. It is the intention,heart and soul of the whole team. of President Harper to hold a funeralThe game with Wisconsin on service at the University in wh�ch theThanksgiving day is going to be oD;e Universi� official�, a�? the Alpha'of the most· important of the year. Delta PhI Fraternity wlll take part,The strongest rivalry has always before the remains are sent on to hisexisted between Chicago and Wis- homein Washington, Iowa, for burial.cousin, and the annual football con- Tomorrow morning at the South!tests have always been the centers of Side Academy, instead of the usual. the greatest enthusiasm. Even the chapel assembly exercises, an in-dope makers seem at a loss to formal memorial service in honor ofprophesy the winner, but we shall the late Charles L. Burroughs w�l1surely win if we show our team that be held. Mr. Burroughs taught lDwe are with them. With organized the; Academy two years ago, and wasrooting, such as we had at the Michi- one of the most popular teachers thegan game, we can keep our team school has ever possessed.constantly encouraged and help themhold and gain against the Badgers. ANNUAL PARTY FOR FOOTBALL TEAr.,Let everyone come to the meetingand" get in line with the bunch.". :.r. anel lin. ViDceDt Will Entertain Gricl-• • • iIoD lIeD at UDiq1Ie FaDctioDThe Maroon football team is im­proving daily and the plays are beinggone through with such precisionand machine-like execution that theOld Man's heart is gladdened everyday. ., The improvement since the Michi­gan game is very noticeable, and allthe men seem to be keyed to theproper pitch. The team was disor­ganized before that game by the lossof Maxwell, but now that is entirelyovercome and every man seems en­thusiastic over the prospects.By a vote of all the men, takenlast night, it was decided (14 to 8)not to have any more scrimmages be­fore Thanksgiving. The men are allin excellent condition, and no manis on the hospital list except Catlin,, who blistered his foot badly by spill­ing boiling water on it while beingtreated for "Charley-horse." Theskin was almost all taken off, and heis botberecf considerably., The back-field men are all devel­oping the fine points of the game,and there seems to be so little differ­,enee between the seven backs that. (Co'ntinaed on page 3-)se�or Couch. Bas Arranged for: University JIass I MeetingWednesday .oroingW'J.1l pay Parting Tribute to .JImmieSheldon, for Two Yeara Cap­tain of the Maroons' .. \ Poet 0Ilce Facilities Likely to Be Estab­liahecl OIl the Campus Soon-Congrele­DIaD IIaJm and President Harper Gin.. tter Attention.There is every reason to �1ievethat we shall have a post- office stationat the University in the near future.. The Junior College Council receiveda communication from our repre­sentative in congress, James R. Mann,about three weeks ago, assuring themthat Mr. Mann would bring .the.met­ter to the attention of congress assoon as possible.This communication was, turnedover to President Harper, �ho thentook full charge of the matter, re­lieving the Council of any furtherresponsibility.Memorial Services for Chades 1:. Bur­ro!Jtha Proposed by PresidentHarper-Sad News Shocks. Students ad .AlumniThe sixth annual . football partywill be given at the home of Mr. andMrs. Vincent, 5737 Lexington av.,on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.This function is given 'every year byMr. and Mrs. Vincent on the eve ofsome very important game, and hasalways been one of the great pleas­ures looked forward to by the team.Something unique and unexpectedhas always awaited the guests in thepast; and there is every reason to be­lieve that the entertainment this yearwill lack none of the features whichhave made the former ones so en-joyable. ',The invitation includes all the mennow on the training table, and noone, not connected in some way withfootball, is asked. Among otherswho have been invited are: Mr. andMrs. Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. HoraceButterworth, Mr. and Mrs. HenryGale;· Messrs. Oliver Thatcher, RalphHamill, W. S. Kennedy, ClarenceHerschberger, and Ernest D. Leffing­well.The Williams College Department ofEconomics has received a gift of S90,ooo. LIST OF SEG�EGATION COURSESDiTiaioD on Separate IDatnlctioD Plan toBe IIac1e iD EleTen CourIea-Temporary2ecitation Rooms for JUDior lien iDBaakell,The details of the plan of segrega­tion, which is to go into effect Janu.ary 2, the opening day of the winterquarter, are now eomplete,The courses in which the men andwomen are to be separated are Livyand De Senectnte; Romance I and 2(D. Mj.) sand 4; German I A andI B; English I; and Mathematics Iand 2.No division will be made in thosecourses which are not now dividedinto sections; there will be no changein the number of sections. The menin the sections thus affected will tem­porarily go to Haskeil for their reci­tations. These details refer only tothe winter quarter; . in succeedingquarters more permanent arrange­ments will be made.The new temporary building forjunior college women, which is to beerected by February 2, will cost ap­proximately $50,000.BmlNG DISCU�SED BY DEAN TUFTSDeaD Tufts ill Chapel This JIomiJlgArgues Against the PracticeDean Tufts this morning in chapeldiscussed the habit of betting, es­pecially betting among college men.The prime motive, he held, is not thedesire to make money, but the feel­ing that the game will, by reason of-the bet, be aU the more interesting,. coupled with the fact that men tninkthey are displaying a feeling of loy­alty toward their college by covering-tbe. �,offered- by--followers;of .. op­posing teams.The idea that to gain a sufficientstimulus it IS necessary to have some­thing wagered on the result of thegame is an archaic one, was Dean.Tufts' answer to the' first motive.Cards and chess were formerly playedlittle without stakes; but nowadays, inthis country at least, games generallyare played for the pure science of thecontest. Nor is it, he argued, a show­ing . of any particular disloyalty torefuse a proffered bet. .2011ege con­tests, he concluded, are waged forlove of the sport itself, and it is insuch a spirit that the spectators oughtto witness the games.PRESIDENT HARPER FIRST COUNSELORJliac1le DmDity StadeDtB Organize BewBoue UDc1er.ame CCJlalooD Beipta". The residents on the fifth floor ofMiddle Divinity Hall met and organ­ized a house under the name of "Ma­roon Heights." Their action hasbeen sanctioned by President Harper,who has appointed Mr. W. E. Wbaleyas head. The president has also ac-. cepted theinvitation of the house tobecome its first counselor. The of­ficers of the house are as follows:Head-Mr. W. E. Whaley.. Coanselor-President W. R. Harper.Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. F. B. Chef­ington.House Committee-President W. R. Har­per, Mr. W.E. Whaley,)fr. M.G. Frampton.Four-Hour EDma for the LawsThe following notice appeared onthe bulletin board of the Law Schoolthis noon:Examinations will be held in thefollowing subjects and will occupyfour consecutive hours, from 8:30to 12:30: \S�retyship, Monday, Dec. IS.Criminal Law, Tuesday, Dec. 16.Partnership, Wednesday. Dec. 17.Contracts, Tb'llJ'Sday, Dec. IS.�onstit1ltional Law, Tbunday, Dec. IS.Conflict of Laws, Friday, Dec. 19.*From 2 to 6.Lectures end Saturday, Dec. 13. ,MAKE KNOWN THE CASTDramatic Club .AstiPa Parts forTheir Play and BeciDs ActiveRehearsals" Eamuelda of the South," • Comedy Ito Be Produced Early inW"mter Quarter,The Dramatic- Club had the finalreadings for parts yesterday. The se­lection was very difficult in the caseof several people, particularly thosereading the comedy parts. The plaT.was written by Mrs. Frances Hodg­son Burnett. I t is commonly knownas . Esmanlda of Ihe Soulh. It is ahigh comedy, with a slight elementof pathos in the story.-The coach .and committee fin"lllydecided upon the followingCAST:Estabrook Theodore B. HinckleyDave Hardy Milton G. G. SillsMr. Rogers William H. HeadJack Desmond Frank J. SardamMr_ Drew � Frank DeWnlfThe Marquis. .. William R. Kerr, Jr. \EsmareIda. M iss Frances ClendenningMrs. Rogers ..... Miss Lorena KingNorah Desmond.Miss AgnesWaymanKate Desmond.Miss Frieda Kirchhoff:Desmond's Maid •... Miss Bertha lies.The play will be produced duringo the first part of January. It. will begiven especial attention in kn· mat-o ters of staging and costuming.Active rehearsals commence thisweek and will be pushed from nowon. The· play will be produced , ,under the .stage dfreetion ' of, the \. ,. '. :T°"';,'. aub·s "Im:fessioDaI-'-coadr,;i\{r.'IJirt.��..;·-:_, - � ... ,_--;;_..:...:;:.�.I."'"ley CUshing. Seats for the perform-· " .··<�;::1.:ance in blocks of ten -or over may be ': ':.' ·::�t�reserved from Mr. Walkc;r �cLaury, ":t��the President. after December' 8�, . '... ::r;�,;'.>�·��i-.:<���-';;:'��... a/ �I.:�:·S:�:�3.. :: .. (VARSITY C. C. C. TEAM IS CHOSEN1Iemy, Book, IIattJIewa, an4 BIo1na WiD'Places CcmrriD& ColIne ill 1:9::14 4-sYesterday afternoon at 4:15, thetrials for the cross-country team to.meet Northwestern on Thanksgivingmorning were held; Warner andHall had already been chosen, and.the four remaining places on . the -team were thrown open to the com­petition of all who wished to run,Before the race it was decided thatall men who should make the teamand were not already oD theclub;would be considered members., . The run. was ovc;r the regularcourse, around the Jackson Park Ia­goon, and the time made was :551-better than the tryout two weeks ago,when Warner and Gale made the. cou� -ln 20:20� Henrj finished first. in 19:241, closely followed by Hook, .: Matthews, Brown, and Sylla, the last-named' crossing the line within five: seconds of the first man. Bliss, whofinis� fourth in the first tryoUt, wassei� with a aamp and had to drop.out about half a mile from the finish.Seven more men finished after Sylla. in the following order: NoOD, French,Dickerson, Fuessla, Hanna, Kerwin,and Fabr.Gale will be out of the city Thurs­day and therefore cannot compete.The team that will represent Chicago -is, Warner, HaH, Henry, Hoot,Matthews, BroWD.The Eastern Intercollegiate Cross­country Championship will be heldat ,Monis Park, New York, onWednesday of this week. The col­leges contesting are Harvard, 'Yale,Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia,and, Cornell.. Last year's champion ..ship run was won. by Yale. Therace this year �s' to be between .Yale and H.nard with Yale slightlythe t.orite., , ..r.� " •T��., paily' Ma.roon, I'C1r1Ded7 the UalYCni17 01 CIaic:aco Weekly. 'l'GUIIDaD""11� of 0Ucae0 Weekly Oc:tobu I. sa,.TD DAILY MA .. OOII - Oc:tobu I. IOOS '- ,Pabliabed iD the iDterata of the ItUdaat-bocfy of theValftlSla, 01 0Uc:aa0 nay aherDooa. aoept SiatunbyMd bUIIIbJ cIuriq the 46 Wecbof the UalyCrsity JCU.PJaeat baud of ediaon ad busiDeu maaaauaathorized bJ atudcDt-bodJ iD ID&U meet1Dc YaJ ISoJQOLMcmbenbip OD lU�t boards of editors to hedetenaJacd bJ ClCllDpetitioD opeD to all ItUdaata ia theUaiYcni".BO.AJlD OP BDITOIlS:='W�tor . .. .. Ho-���Y-=Athletic Editor • RoUJn' 1.. H"HItY. JR.ASSOCJATa EDnoaS ,FLucas F. TISCH" FItAMJC McNAI.Eu P. GALa _ ADELa.IlTT. SnwAItTW A1X&. G. McLAURY ,FItAMIt R. ADAIISA11ST1JC A. HAYDUWOMIIlC 'aDnoasKISS CoUEUA S. SIIrt1l MISS JULIA C. HolIIISBUSIlIBSS STAPPTo DAILY MAROOM THE MOKnILY MAROONBwUDeSa M&na£er • •AssistaDt BusiDe5S MaD�rAdYertlsil!J' MaDqer • -R.ush Medic Manaeer -Secretary. • • BYRON G. MOON, J UUAH 1.. BaoDi• PLAn M. CONRAD• C. H. McKItMNA• FIlED'VOIlTHIHCTOHAillicalu"a ",", {tlr ,,,try IU s,ctl"tl-cllUs ",at·tn- lUll" CllicaKrl Ptlsi-ll/lic,.Dally SubscriptIon; $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mall In city S4 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSabscrh,tiOllS receiftd at "The K_" 06ce. first Iocw the.._ BulldhlC, 01' left ill "The Karooe." a-. the Facaity�. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSiIIrI ' To those who knew Cbarles Lind­say Burroughs the news of his deathyesterday in Paris 'comes as a' shockdifficult to bear. The generationsof college men change very rapidly;but the memory of men like himdoes not quickly die out. .He wasknown as an athlete; he was re­.specL�d:'as, -a- ,hard:- and-. successful. _. ..... , - -_ . " _.. '.'student; and he was loved as a' man.Wherever he went he reflected credit'upon the University, and was proudto be known-vas- one -of .her sons.,-rbe lesson of his life, short as it has.,een-he was not ,quite twenty-four_...-is that self-respect, independence,a�d manlin� are qualities which.",ay appear in the young man aslfell as in the old, and which arecertai:n to win honor and friendshipfpr their possessor, " Burroughs",as one of the two or three fellows,"#id a senior yesterday, "who were.,ointed' 'o�t to me' in my freshmanyear 'as the representatives of .thetfnhrersity." . The University willoo� forget �im s�on. , .CO .11 U.I CAT 1 0 l' ,$:NOVEMBER 24�.190'.{# t.\e Editor of n� Daily Mar«nl.�May I expr,ess through the colulDnsdf "tHE DAILY MAROON the- feelingdf loss which I am sure every �IClm·iUS of the University feels in theJeatb . of "Charlie Burroughs, '99?pveryon� who knew him in his un,Jergradu�te days felt that Burroughs"as one of the choicest characters in�e University. He was, �el(l,.ed byt�culty and students alike. He was� young man who seemed to have infJim all the qualities which go tottlake up the noblest and truest typeOf manhood. As a scholar he ranked�mong the highest, receiving honor­�ble mention for excellence in his�ork in the Junior and Seni,or col­leges, a scholarship in history when}le' graduated, and a fellowship thefollowing year. ,As an athlete he was unexcelled on-the track. He was a member·,of thefamous team whicb was 6ent to theparis Exposition in' 19OO��urroughs was one of the promi- .',nent men hi the social life of theUniveaity;.active in his fraternity; 'amember of the glee 'and mandolinclubs; Interested in every movementwhich tended to build up 'the sociallife of the new University." -As a fitting expression of the highesteem-with which his fellow studentsregarded him, the class of '99 unani­mously elected him president oftheir class, a position which hascome to. mean the highest electivehonor which can be bestowed uponany student. On the day of .theirgraduation it seemed most .appropri­ate that Burroughs should be the oneto stand in the presence of the facultyand before a large audience anddeliver the first student address at aconvocation.In the department of history,.. his chosen field of work, Burroughs.was acknowledged to be one of thekeenest minds which the members ofthat faculty have had the pleasure ofinstructing.I am sure I voice the sentiments ofevery alumnus who knew him whenI say tnat in the death of CharlieBurroughs the Association has lostone of its choicest members and theUniversity one of hermost promisingsons. Very truly yours,MAYO FESLER,General Secretary Alumni Association •WEWS mOM THE UNIVERSITIESStanford University will commencepreliminary out- door track and base­ball practice soon.Minnesota rooters have secured arate of $8 to Detroit and return forthe Minnesota-Michigan gameThurs­day.The corner stone of the new HearstMemorial Mining Building at theUniversity of California was laid lastweek.Much interest is being shown incollege theatricals at the Universityof Michigan this year. The three,dramatic clubs are all to produceplays shortly, and one of the clubswill attempt UOthello.�" .G}l�GOYr.EbbESPOBIIS YOU OUGBT TO ElfOCKNo manCt' bow busy you are JOU ourb� to take a fewmOlDeDts oft each day to join in the enmd swell of the 'aDyi} c:horus..-MAMcus AURELIUS VooLItY.GRATE SCOTTE!(By Sir Brian de la !rIalyeux)Ye Turke and eke ye Badger too.Oh, here's a heal the to garde thee;Altho we feare, on Thursdale nexte,Ye ·U be inne dire jeopardie.YWIS, whanne on ye gridde ye come"A saoiple of fyne cuisine,, Ye '11 baysted be. oft inne ye place,Where Lizzie wore ye ruching ••·noe liceuSc No. IU and Life IDSUnmc:e Policy No.2137.In Union there is Strength!Bay you CUT PLOWj8R8 aD4 PL.&lIT8 froIDHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST'P1aoDe6713 ])melWHY USEPOOR, 1JIfWlIOLESOIIE :.ILK,when for tht. r.:.me money vou can �t it pure. sweetand otnlOl'diDarily rich. defivered in sealed bonia, bJcalliD£ up TelephODe South 817, or droppine a postaltoSIDl'JEY WANZER & SONS,30S Thirtieth Street.B. 1.. Alilts Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Ha'ts, $2 Lar� Exclusive Hat $3• Stock In Town : : : :16. a: 163 e. MADISON ST., Dear LA SAu.I!",. THE STUDENT'S FRIENDMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be -toldwhere the best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NECKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionall y low prices on the above lines.,FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL0, E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISfacial ........ JlaDlearlDI. L.,1I.· HairDRuIDI and .anlcuriDI. Ladl .. 'Tlarklah and B.uulau Ba&h.70 and 72 Sta/� st., CHICAGOFire i.oues AdJusted, Bulldla,s AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERScARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494 ..... 06 Eat 47th Street'PboDe Drese112961Baildili2s 1'eDlod�lcd aDd repaired. rIDe iDtericwcarpeDtel' work. Store- and oftioe-fittiD2. Hardwoodfloors. Only first·cJasa workmen c:mploJt:d. ContTaClOrs to the U. of C. __III R S. ANN lEW A R D P 0 S T E RA N � THE III IIJ S ESP 0 S T E R--./)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY AIo"l'ERNOONSPrivate lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to students---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.378.388 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.FifteeDtb Year. •Send for "OUR PLATFOR;M.",WAx,',ODn� �i\,;you use··.��.,:���FOUjfrAI" FEIIc===:==��loa en Always "Bank", Os HEve17 8 ...... F __ a.ID Pea Ia cuaranteed.to work perfectlyaod we leave &he test to 7011.Gfotone-uae It at tb� oftlce. Put It la 70urpocket-08e It OD &he street. at tbe baD!t-eny­wbere-enytlme. IrltdoesDoteomeapto7ourexpedatloas. come '-cit and get 70ur money.MA.BIE, TODD & BAitO,H Stale Sa., s� BI", Cllaea.o.'HOTEL DEL pRAl)O: BARBER SHOoP.A SBA VB WlTBOUT PAIR' AImABAIR-CUT TBB WAY YOUWAlIT IT :: :: :: :: :: ::Room 18, First FloorMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTESt7/n c�/iul tlr tlriri""tulFit �rantced. Twenty.fiye years' experience amongour best famlli�. Exceptional references fuml\\hedwhen desired. Goods and tflmmines !elected. if reoquested. 4545 WABASB AVB., CBlCAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND & SONS174"76 State !to Opposite Palmer HouseFAULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGSShennan Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.)Noonday Lnnch and After-Theater Resort.Wgh-cJasa Cuisine. moderate Prices : • •Music every evening from 6 to .12.P. S.-The Sherman Bouae has uneuele4facilities for Dinner Parties; wp or amal1Banquet. : : : : • : : : : : : : :H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILOR9 East 47th strut': : :\ (near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269" After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk·Uned Suits from $..co up.Skirts from $15 up.::-Isblag Upholstering =r.::-,JAS. H. ROBINSON400 e .. FlFfY:-FIF.J1t �� ...- ,PM'" BI,66 28i�Latest Designs in CoveringsAntiques a 'speclaltyh •••• ARTHUR G. KING •••• TA ..I MAKe YOU WEAR: IL OTH1:..RS ADlI/IRE , L4 0R ISa-ISs De8rborn Strert RFootball by RuleIs just as' popular and meets with apeproval as readily as Tailoring byMeasure.We Know AU 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 SkilledWorkmen to construct a Garment that,will mlike you correctly dressed.Besides, you do your �Iecting by day·light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. T. COFFEY,JJ05-JJQ7 �tiOD EkdkGn�J53 LA SAU.E ST.BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 W�,:"ave.,Solicits the Trade of the Studellts' of Cbic*lc) U ni­ftnity. We Will quote Special Prices if JOG willlUke younelYeS lmcnm.Publications at Bargain �:One set A"ti·Niu,,, FatJ"r. 10 YOlumcs, formerlypublished at '-40.00. now offered by Sc:rib1lc:r at $20.00,special. lId. $ 12 .. so.One CItKIlItR'S Bt'''li�tI TI"tllcq uxt'Ctl" c{ Nr.r1T,st"""", Crull, published bJ :scribner at $8-<'0 ,,,t.special. $3.50'For Character Delineations Seck'SUMBOLASbe 8XBS inherent qaalltirs as contrfbated bJthe rulin� plaDfU-at time of binh, An an­faili�_R1lidc In IlBALTBp BAPPmBSS, AImPROSPERITY. For hili panoc:alars. adctraaS U M B OLA 4S4S Wabaah' .A't'e1llleCHICAGO, ILI.., U.S.A..t.r,a'�� �'I I�'fi" ' ,:'t.� ...",,CHICAGO, TUESDAY� NOVEMBER 25, 1902__SUCCESSFUL 'I ,Punts From the BleachersTailorA Goldsmjth's,ORCHES,TllAL GoLDSJUTH, DirIC/w .0Iice 'RaidcDceRoOID 6-s9 Deubont atreet • .833 AdJJtCtlDll placeHoan I. to • ..... Roan 9 to II A. .... to 7 .....Tclepboae State S5 TeJcPboDe BclaIGet 1393(Continued from Page I)Mr. Stagg has decided to give all ofthe men a chance in the game againstWisconsin. ., - Lee Maxwell is in excellent shape,and his week of complete rest inmid-season has put him in perfectcondition except for his arm. It isfeared 'that he will not be able toplay the full game against Wisconsin,but he will be put in at the start andwill playas long as possible, to bereplaced by Jennison if necessary.• • •At the next meeting of the representativesof the "biz nine" conference colleges North­western University will attempt to have thefour-year -eollegiate limit exteeded to fiveyears. Professor O. F. Long,' chairman ofthe board of athletic control of that univer­sity, greatly favors this move as he saysthat, while in the East the players entercollege with a good know ledge of footballand other athletic' sports, here in the Westmuch nf the material Comes to college,r�w, �nd the �rst year is, of necessity, occu­pled 10 teaching the men the rudiments ofthe game. Professor Long also urges thatthe proposition made by, Purdue be followed,namely, that all non·conference collegesemust conform to conference eligibility rulesbefore contests are arranged with them.• • •Practice yesterday was short and very Iigbtconsisting only of signal work. , 'Lee Maxwell was at his old position andran the team with speed. AU the men en­tered into the work with more energy andsnap than they vhave since the Michigan.game. Henry Gale, O. E. Atwood. Jimmie MacNab,George Ganey, W. Moloney. Phil Allen,Jimmie Henry. Holste. and McMillen. Thesemen have all refereed or umpired in biggames this year.• FOR SHAMPOOING, •• � u •••••BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Beat lIed1cated Soap OD the lIarket.BeDt by mall, as ceDts, prepaid.THE BELGUN DRUG CO ••B4 Adama �t., Dcdcr BIde. TcJcpboDe HarriIoD ql••Sheldon. Perkins, and Schnur were thebacks on the first team. Jennison. Wight­man at full back, Bezdek and !vison athalves. played on the second squad. Koeh­ler is working at end. in case that Catlin willbe unable to last all the game. ,Robert Maxwell was out for practice.Altogether. the men have made consid­erable improvement. according to Mr��tagg.They work willingly and are not over-confi­dent. BARBER SHOPG. 'F. Aih"446E. FUty-fifthst. ()pca_ uatil 9 .... aDdCor. I..cxiA&tou ayc. Suuday I.lonaiueaBecause I serve the members of the UniyC1'­sity with EXCEPTIOllAL SXlLL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOB to their work. and carrythe BEST AlIJ) LARGEST COLLECTIOB of • •• BmB P.&.Rlt.AJll) CJIIC.t.GO BUCH STABLBSJ. H., KINTZ(noPRlln'OZ) ,Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty-8eTentb StreetTeL,OaklaDcl 552 CHICAGOManager Baird' received a message fromthe �e� York Football Association, ask�ngif Michigan could arrange a game with theCarlisle Indians to be played at Madison, Square Garden, Dec. 29.' The Michiganfaculty refused the offer.• • •Wisconsin men are not very confident fromthe latest report of their practice. They con­sider that their chances in winning the Chi­cago game depend a great deal on the abilityof Vanderboom. Juneau, and Driver to last, through the game.Vanderboom was unable to practice yester­day, and Juneau and Driver are in poor con­dition. Haumerson is still out.No scrimmage was indulged in, only thehardest kind of signal work.woolens to select from.. rConvenient to U. of C.SachenWilliam3�0 5C;t� st., near Monroe ave Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS'L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN'88 Mad SOlI ss., Trlbane BulldlDKSpectaclea and ByeCluael 8cienWlc:a!lY A4jutec1Eyes Tested FreeEverythiue Opt!�MatJiematlcalMetereoloei�.aDdfor the Lanlemist.EodAkI, cameu.a, and Supplies. 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9��2JENKINS BROTHERSReasonahk and Rd:ahlc Rdaitasof Fme Dry Goods, Men'sF� BootsaudShoes, EtC.. Etc. .- .- Your iDspection of oar wooIeDafor Pall and W"Urter, I902"3tis in'ritecl •• •• ._The Alumni Banquet TonightIt is expected that the attendanceat the dinner to be given by thelocal Alumni organization in theHamilton Club rooms at 6:30 will belarge. w. O� Wilson' has alreadyreceived many replies to the notices,and a large, attendance is assured.Frank McNair, '03, has accepted theinvitation to speak in behalf of theundergrad uates.,• • • BOOK.S.,Law, .ecUcaI, College,' Academic, Biglt-Sc:laool&lid Bclacatioial Boob ceuraIIy , ,HEWIrr'S 41S B. P'IPTr-8EVBBTH 8'l':But to cor_ of Kulakrk .,'TeJepboaeDrael·6$23 Cor.63d at. aDd Kim&ark ave. A large number of University of Chicagostudents and ex-students have been turningtheir football knowledge to good accountthis season. by officiating at games. Allthrough the west we have been well repre­resented among the referees and umpires atthe big games. .Some of the Chicago menwho have served in such official capacity are:Columbia School of Music, KIMBALL HALLJ8Cksoa blvd. aacI Wabub ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Cataloeuc FreeCLAaIl OsaoKNIl RilED.Director LoUls McDoNALD,BusiDCSS MauaEel' 'Expr'ess ServiceUaIted.states Express Co. P.cIfIc: I!xpftu Co.WesIenI Expreu Co.Ezprcsa, iacladiue Forcip ShlpalCllts. ReoeivecI'���cr.M���� ::,!?��., Information- Office:" COBB' HALL.I MAJOR.S and MINOR.SI I R.USH MEDIC NOTES IDean Dodson addressed the Junior stu­dents this morning on the subject of self-"government, Nearly all the class WCf'C pres­ent and, enthusiastically received the re-marks of the Dean, "Dean Dodson's remarks were similar tothose he made to the Seniors about a weekago. lie cited the.general improvement Inthe conduct of the present" student body overthat which prevailed some years ago, and,said that the students at Rush today arepractically governing thein�lves,.and Conse­quently, in his opinion, it was tbe appointedtime to initiate such a move. 'After explainmg the, position and duties. ofthe college council, which at Rush is com­posed of members of the faculty and thestudent ,body, he asked the class to elect 'three men at their earliest convenience, who,together with the three men similarly chosenfrom tbe senior class and three members ofthe facully, will fonn the council. It is ex­peeted that President Dondan.ille will calla meeting for ·such eJection tomorrow.The football team is getting ready to eat theproverbial Thanksgi�ng "Turk" at Prince­ton, Ill. ' On their lut trip there they had aroyal time, and to a man the team is anxioQSto make the "Tigers" this second -.siLThe football team started its finaI 'prac�tice for the' Princeton game last nlgbt. ThePrinceton team has been strengthened dur­ing the past week �y several new' and ,huskylinemen, who will undoubtediy give ourmen a harder game for Thanksgi�ng thanthey had when we �ast met the "Tigers."One night last week as Ralph C. Brownand Perry Payne were ascending the stepsleading to the frbnt door of thelr bome at.954West Adams SL, they were suddenly covered�ith �vers and held up, b) three robbers.The robbers had jnst finished rausacking thehouse and were evidently scared by the ap­proaching footsteps. When they came tothe door and saw the two young men' theyproceeded to reline them of their money.Payne bad a wallet containing about, '50,but managed to drop it on the steps unjnoticed by the burglars. Only a smallamount of change was taken. The burglarsmade no attempt to take the boys' watches.The ushers for the Thanksgiving gamemust show up .at.r r a. ID.-...;Mr._Butterwolth, has arranged I to serve them lunch on thefield., ',Arthur Hen�ing,' '99,' has recently re­turned to Chicago from a tour around theworld, and has taken a position on .the staffof the Chicago Tnl"m�.A. G. Bovee. '06, bas, lost his trunk_ Thisproperty, containing goods to the value ofabout '50, was started toward Mr. Bovee's'Hitchcock quarters from his former roomon Drexel avenue but never reached itsdestination. Mr. Bovee believes the ex­pressman intentionally robbed him and has agrist of detectives on the erring man's trail., 'The German Conversation Club met onMonday, November 24, at four ,?'clock�in Haskell Hall. Miss Kiiffner gave aninteresting talk on Niirnberg and AlbrechtDiirer, illustrated by a large number of pic­tures. On December I Dr. Edwards ofNorthwestern University will favor the clubWith a lecture OD Theodore Fontane,' a well­known German novelist of recent yea� ,AUfriends of the club are cordially invited.Woodrow Wilson, the new' president of,Princeton, will arrive in the city on Friday,On Friday evening he will be the guest ofthe Princeton Club. Saturday morning hewill be informallyreceived by the PhI KappaPsi Fraternity. In the evening the Com­mercial Club will have him as their guest,President Wilson was to be here on Thurs­day and, in company with President Jamesof Northwestero, to attend the Chicago­WiSconsin game, but he was forced to cbangehis plans. His visit is purely a business one. "S'H-EET MUSIC�TALKING23c. aDd,MACHINES 23c.The Musk Shop Stanway HaDFRED. J. HAMILL MUSSEY'S',, BiUWd Hans and.. �wling AIJqS_The Larg"",f aud -'Finest 'Amusemeat,, Resort in-the World' "_,:100 to .08 MADIsON _��A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST DK. W. J. ecwr,�sapeaiadt:Dds'all wad;GREENHOUSES: CHI" A. ,GOCor, S3d sa. and Kimbark .... e, � COVEY'SDENTAL .P ARL,QR'SJ74-J76 STATE �Opposite MaUl �� N.r:i- ,,",TeleplloDe; 461 and 462 W otworthBECKLEIIBltRG'S EXPRESS 4; VAll CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth A.e.BRO�: 6301 Cottap Gnmt A.e.Co1cI C10WDS - $s-oO I ,Set Teeth � ,k.oo: BridRe Work - - s.oo •• � S. S. w. -'i.ooPlatf_ Tallillc � 1.00 .. ,M RaM farllS-GO, GoIcI FiIIbIes IIt-oo. 111» PamJe. Emaaioa .SO'Pboac GI'1IJ' m Salts called .... aad dellvendJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 55th st., acar ClamiDE, DyeiDC.G� ave., CHICAGO ad RcpairiDe •BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.JIiIk: is. Bottled in the CountryIf YOll Are SickJOU W11t requirePURE MEDICINESIf JOU aTe well you will wish the best ofGBlfBRAI, SUPPUBS=� Avery's Pharmaciesssm ad MOIIIOe ne. 57th aDd ComIRe GIOft ave.. I ACADEMY ITEMS IWest Hall of Morgan Park, has postponedindefinitely its open house set for Dec. 12.Morgan Park W!1l have 'an inter hall bowl­ing league this year. Play will begm' nextweek.T. J. Schoonhnven was elected captain of ..the Morgan Park track team to succeedCarroll, resigned. Schoon hoven is one ofthe best secondary school sprinters in thewest. He is a fast hurdler and vaults 10feet 3 inches. Training starts thi!! week.Friday night occurs the annual debate be­tween the I'hilolexian and Columbian Lit­erary Societies of Morgan Park. The Acad­emy debating team "'ill be picked from thecontestants, The suhject is: "Resolved,that Labor unions Should be Incorporated."At a: special meeting of the, students'council at South Side Academy this morn­ing, a committee was appointed to determinewhat football players have earned emblemsthis season, and to establish a rule by "hlcbsuch emblems will be awarded in the future.The committee i') composed of the coach.capt�in, and manager of the football team. Belled back "tourist's" overcoats, madeup in fancy rough, faced che\'iots, can behad of Browning, King & Co., Wabash ave.and Madison st., at very moderate prices.For some years Browning, King & Co.,Waba!Oh a¥e. and Madison st., have rentedaress suits. They are to discontinue this andwdl close out these suits a� $10, $12, and '15.There are some good ,\'&Iue� among tbem.Now the days are coming _hen the "roughhouse" hats will be found "just the thing."Knock it about as you will, you cannot putit "out of business." Pric� is now $1. Brown­ing King & Co., comer .Wabash ave. andMadlson st.Swell styles in comfortable overcoats areshown by Browning, King &: Co .. Wabashave. and Madiwn st., at $10 to $40.Indian Curio Co.LARGBST, STOCE OP�r:;. 5=,,� INDIAN CURIOSm Tn 'WORLD. PRO • .ALLo P po. t t. KORTH.&IIBIUC.AII �IAJII'Pleld • ..... TRlBBS. , Open BftntopI ]WATCH Sp·A-CE·THIS"�: ,-':->:� r,;', � . ',", . to. ..... ".' ....... '" .', � )...", ICHICAGO, TUESDAY,NOVEMBER�,1002THE WORLD'SGreatest.ClothlersHats, �ps,Purntshlngs,and Shoes ..Por MEN aad BOys.T1IB BEST IS CBBAPBST, '_celebrated Hats" Styles andQualities. Always ProgreasiTe"PAUl .. Hous.1IBW YOJUt PBlLADBLPIIIA CHICAGOPrescription CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,�osaIle Pharmacy.'Plioae 0aIdaad 175- � .. B. Flfty-SeYeatb st.B 0 R D'E ,N' SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C�EAM aDd BU1TE�MILK(AU bottled iD the COUDtIy)BOrden's Condensed Milk Co.62'1__ East 47th st.,.,.MaiD 0fIi0e aacl Works. :nd u. _ Shields ne., Pboac SOUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGO, Any merchant may foolthe public S()",� h'",�, but,no merchant can fool the':' public all tlte ti",�.We 1UfJer e'lJm alkwlpt,to' fool you aI an! tillU.�,' Honesty of purpose and, prices" are the founda­tion stones of, this 'rapidly, gtowing business=-a good�Dess policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you. ', Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' SSO pnaea� S)O.The tailon' $40 pnaeats. SeseThe tailon' S30 pnaeats. S'"The tallon' $crs pnaeats, SI5-The tailon' $16 ranneats. $10.One price-piain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back..aU o1"den siled _me day recesYed. 'Clotlt­tac ezpreaed oa approyal.Mossier'S "E.M.." S�m131 noaroe st., .... auk I VJrlVEJUnT JlO'nCE& IStadeab aDd faculty IDCIDben are ��ed _1eDdall aotica 10 TH& DAILY MAilOOM for publicatiou freeof c:bar2e. Notices must be left at TH& MAIIOOII o8iceen FKIilty Exchaaee before II: 00 A. ...Student ActivW.eaDramatic Club, first rehearsal in Haskell'on Fridav night at 8 P. M. sharp. Preparefirst and second acts .. The question for the Sophomore debate to. be held on Tuesday evening, November 25,at 7:30 in Cobb Lecture Hall is,.. N�solv�d, That the best interests of Cubademand annexation to the United States.""ffirmaliv�.- Mr. S. H. Branch, MissWeldon.N��aliv�.�Mr. J. S.Wright. Miss Watkins.Calendar for the WeekTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.The Botanical Club, Room 13, Botany,Building, 5:00 P.){. Dr. Livingston will re­vie� a paper by Bose on "The Electric Re­sponse in Ordinary Plants Under Mechanic-al Stimulus." 'WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh st. andLexington av., 3:30-5:30 P. M. A Thanks­giving spread. Appropriate "stunts" bymembers of the Union. For members only.The Young Men's Christian Association,Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. �I. SUbject:"The Serenity of Jesus." Mr. Wilbur Carr,Leader.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.(Thaabeiviae Day. A Uaiversity holiday.)The University football game, MarshallField, 1:30 P. M.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28.(A UaiTClSity holiday.)SAT-URDA Y NOVEMBER 29.No meetings of Oniversity ruling bodieswill occur this week.The Alumni dinner at the Hamil­ton Club tonight will probably bewell attended. W. O. Wilson, whoheads the arrangement committee,has received notice from many.Canadian Holiday ExcuniioDSVia Grand, Trunk Railway SystemOne fare for the round trip. Selling dates,'December 18 to 21, 1902, inclusive. Validto return leaving destination, to and includ­ing January 10, 1903. Full particulars, CityTicket Office. 249 S. Clark street, Cor. Jack­son' boulevard.Reduced Rates for Christmas and NewYear HolidaysThe Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets De­ccember 24, 25, and 31, 1902, and January I,1903, at rate of a fare and a third for theround trip, to any point located in CentralPassenger Association territory, good return­ing to and including January 2, 19OJ. Pull­man service on all trains. Individual ClubMeals, ranging in price from 35C- to $1.00,served in dining-cars. Address John Y. Cal­ahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­Cago, for particulars. Chicago city ticketoffice. I I I Adams st.; depot, Harrison st.and Fifth ave.,TIwlbgiTiDg RatesVia Grand TruDk Railway SystemOne and one-third fare for the roundtrip. Also special arrangements for students., Selling dates, November 26 and 27. IC)02.: Valid to return November 28, 1902. Fullparticulars, City Ticket Office, 249 S. Clarkstreet, Cor. Jackson boulevard.The Bicbl Plate Roadwill afford its patrons an opportunity to take, advantag� of low rates for Christmas andNew Year holidays, by selling tickets at afare ana a third for the round-trip to allpoints on their line, December 24,25 and 31,IC)02, and January I, 1903. Return limit in­cluding January 2, 1903. Through serviceto New York city, Boston, and other easternpoints, Chicago passenger stetion, Harrisonst. and Fifth ave. For further informationaddress John Y. Calahan, General Agent,I 13 Adams st., Chicago.MannscriptSy letters, circulars, ete., type­written at 5552 Lexingto» ave .. third flat.For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur.For' a -good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st •• Rates to students." Fun aside; boys, listen! We willAll your garments keep in condition.Many want their clothes cleaned, pressed,anddyed;Others want furnishings to make themlook bright;Under either circumstance, come andS" ee the "I'amou," who also do dress­suits rent.I'AIIOUS TAILORDfG CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 346 E. ssth st.•• '111 •••LEADINGBARBER ..First-ClassWork OnlyJ.It.FOXPr.lWlet.r1n"�It·cor.Jec6oaav. I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PL&ASURE TO A CALL nOM THE READE", WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, 'CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••oJ:�t 33 ��n 33 Ad.r.as 33 ,�� 33 �=r:.:� 33 �!�;�, Addre.. Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEII, TAILOR, 110.' 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN 'Diamond & Loan Broker99 But Madison It •Fine Di:lIDOadS. Watcbcs, Jewelry, and Aatiqucs; \VatchcsaaclJewelryRepaired; Old Gold aDd 5ilverBoueh!,,��-;-;;Z-;;;;�7R-;l!' Buying Headquarters for Xmas OiftsI, � We are now showing a complete line of Holiday GiftS, including an unequaled� assortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and London ishops are so famous.A Visit to This Store will afford Thousandsof PractIcal OIft Suggestions : • •� You are invited to make this store your Shopping Jleadquarters. Vou will �, find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article t' sold bears the :Kandel Guaranty. '� ....... � ......... � .......... � .......... �.\Weaver Coal & Coke Co.,COAL A'N.D COKEfor H a 'I'dSubst-itute CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue' and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTP".esitl,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crdIJ'7 ALtlERT TEBOT"."uJI".'".,Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARI303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAG9iJru;-;;;;;;�i;TlAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO fStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive�,their credits at Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, riofrozen ground, or mud. . For recreation, besides regular college ath-I letics, there are fine opportunities for driving, bicycling, hunting, !boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not muchin excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information,address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla..���� .......... ������.i··························· University Furnishings SThey sometimes are given that name because oftheir being exactly suitable for young men's wear.Both extreme novelties and subdued' staples in'all furnishing lines are ex.hibited at prices which,in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid�'ered.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.'LUTER BARTLETT JOMESTnur 'I>hectw ofM..seVocallastnctJoa neUaiwnlCJofClliapSt.Iio: SI3 Itl.belI Hall. Iaca-�. a: WabMIl ave. v. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER340 E. NtII at. ' ... JEWELEItC"ICAOO 'Phoae BhIe 23S5O'MEA�A B�OTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes IIotIai1Ic batStrictly HOIBe-MIIde GoodsBread. Rolla. Pie. ad Cake. PIII1ia ad W�supplied oa short DOCice. Jea .... Jce Cram eo onkiDoa', foq:et !be ---278 Eat __ sa. :'!'boDe. DraeIIl�I.Our Splendid Stock ofERGLISH�,SCOTCHSUITIlfGSAre Correct for College WearOar CRAVEDTTE, VJCUlfA, LAJIBS­WOOL, aD4 CDVIOT ShorthandOVERCOATIlfGS •• .; • IN ONE HOUR. ; •ID 40 to 60 clays Mn. Lena A. Whitesaaraatees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refaacl yoarmoney. Hundreds of studeDts huemaatered her system in o_lIoar. Con·tiDuODS school, session. IndiTidual instruc­tion by the author.White' 8 College Pin AaTS, 8I.DQ.3D3 �r:lalpia aYe. 'Are just the things for thoseLong, Full Overcoats8VlTS�.&T8 •..aura 8VIT8 -JERRE"'S TaBor '01' Youe ...au. , 1�13I LA 8.&l.I.B 8'1'.A. N. JItRItEMS, M�.