) cJ C VOL. I. No. 104 .... -\' ,10': ...ily MaroonMtUIIA)OIlI by the Stuclenta of the UDlYenlty of ChI.cap Dada, the Pour Qaartera of the UDlftDltJ YearCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903.�r Stagg GiTeS Out PerceIltagea forIndoor Fielcl1Dg-Wyman Leads Listwith 814. Goodrich SecondMr. Stagg has today announcedthe indoor fielding averages of thebaseball squad for the winter's work.Wyman leads, with a percentage of814, and the list gradually runs downto 45 I. for the last man. The man­ner in which these percentages arekept is unique. Every ball that isbatted is kept t��ofa...apd Mr. �tagg. and Captain Harper notice bowlnshandled and check up an error or awild throw, whenever the candidatefails to take charge of the ball per­fectly.The squad will remain practicallythe same for the rest of this month,and no new cut will be made beforenext quarter. During the vacationa Jight practice will be continued forall who remain at or near the Uni­versity. The real work will begin atthe first of the spring term, and it isexpected that a number of the lesspromising candidates will be dropped.Here follows the names of the menand their percentages:Wyman .••..•• 814 Van Patten .••• 676Goodrich. •.•. 779 Bloomer ..••••• 667Rooney .••••. '. 767 Pritchard. • •• •• 660O. W. Johnson. 766 Maxwell .•••••• 657Baird. . . . • . . .. 764 Watkins. • • • •. 648Schutz • • . . • • •• 763 Stiness.. . . . • •• 643Patrick •.•.•... 759 Smart ••..•••• 633Collins •.....•• 752 Wright. •. •••. 629J. C. Harper .•• 743 young ••••.••• 626Watkins •...•• ·736 Trammell ...•. 621Howe. . .• .•.• 736 Nowels.... • • •• 619Sloan 723 H. H. Ellsworth 618Cornell ..•.•••• 715 Hughes ••.•••. 592Linton •...•.•. 713 Lumbard ..•••• 588Wood ..••... .. 705 Mefford •.••••. 559A. C. Ellsworth 703 Enoch .•..•••• 451Rogers ...•... 698CONCERT SEATS SELLIlIG WELLThe management reports a 'fairsale of tickets for the Glee Club con­cert on Friday night. The membersof the club have been working hardsince October, and the four concertsthey have given have been beforelarge audiences. Each one of themhas been a success, With the homeconcert in view the' men have beenworking hard for the last three orfour months, and have arranged forsome special stunts for the purposeof pleasing the local crowd.Most of the fraternities and clubshave arranged for seats at the con­cert, but therestill seems to be a lackof interest in this-e-the only musicalentertainment which is a Universityfunction. A little interest now wouldgo far toward insuring a successfulclub in the future. It is confidentlyexpected that this year's concert willexceed all others in variety and in­terest, and will deserve the attentionof the Faculty and student body.FOREIGN STUDENTS' CLUB WINTER BASEBALL AVERAGES TALK ON CONSUMERS' LEAGUE DARK HORSE NOMINATEDWisconsin Has Organization toPromote a Spirit of Interna­tional BrotherhoodUniversitY of JlliDnesota Profeaaor At­tacks College Athletic Rules­U�versity NotesThe latest development in Uni-ersity of Wisconsin circles is an as­:ociation of the foreign .studentsthere known as the "InternationalClub of the University of Wisconsin."The aim of the club will be to pro·mote mutual friendship a�o�g �heforeign students at tha� .mstI�utIonand the fostering of a spirit of inter­national brotherhood. At.the r�gu­lar meetings of !he . clu� dlscussI�nsof the different instituttons and CIV­ilizations of the countries representedby the members will take place. Itwill also be an object of the club toindorse the University of Wis�onsinas a model institution of learning toother foreign students in the UnitedStates.The literary societies of Wisconsinare planning to publish the jo�nt d�­bate on the income-tax and inheri­tance-tax questions which have beenheld this year. Twelve have beenheld and these, with an extendedbibli�graphy of the subjects, charts,figures, and statistics, etc., will coverabout 200 pages.Professor Conway MacMillan, ofthe University of Minnesota, hasmade a vigorous attack on collegeathletic rules, which he declares" arethe outgrowth of British s.nob�is�­ness transplanted to Amencan. soil 'and wholly opposed to Americanideas." He claims that the rules arenot only wrong in principle, but in­effective as well. Further he saysthat "they are an outgrowth of theEnglish custom of barring from ama­teur sport any man who engages intrade or manual labor; that there isno logical reason why a stigmashould apply to a man who uses hisathletic skill for gain, or why a pro­fessional athlete should not play on aCollege team, providing he is a Douafok student, and that good standingin class-room. work should be thesole test of eligibility."lIEWS FROJ[ THE muvERSITIESSince the opening of the StillmanInfirmary at Harvard last fall, 134patients have been accommodated.The chancellor and a professor ofthe University of Nebraska have of­fered a prize of S I 00 for the bestUniversity of" Nebraska song by astudent or graduate.Iowa has chosen the affirmative ofthe question, "R�so/'O�d, That underpresent conditions, a protective tariffis more expedient than a tariff forrevenue only," in its coming debatewith Wisconsin. 'Yale has two new clubs, one forthe shortest men in the university,known as tbe "Pewees," the other forthe tallest men, known as the "Brob­dingnags." In order to become amember of the latter one must be sixfeet and one inch high.In the firth annual debate betweenthe Universities of Indiana and Illi­nois Indiana was victorious. Thequestion was: "Ruo/v�d, That tbeUnited States should enter into areciprocity treaty with Canada, pro­viding for mutual reduction by atleast 50 per cent., of the tariff sched­ule on all articles of commerce be­tween the two countries." 'the judgeswere Judge John H. Gillett of the Su­preme Court of Indiana, Judge JohnN. Carter of the Supreme Court ofIllinois, and Judge Emlin McLainof the Supreme Court of Iowa. lira. F. G. Kelly Arouea Entbn,i'anamon, Jlembera of Women's UDion­Place of College Women ill tbe WorkMrs. Florence G. Kelly gave aninteresting talk on the purpose andworking methods of the Consumers'League at the Women's Union yes­terday afternoon. While deploringthe unsanitary conditions underwhich food and clothing are pre­pared, Mrs. Kelly lamented yet'moreili.e ap'atl!1�_,��r:n.�� .o�ise"in--teTIfgeru ana� consctentious, upon themorals of shopping.Workingmen who belong to unionsand therefore appreciate their value,are very particular that what theybuy shall have been prepared underconditions agreeable to the workers,but the shopper remains blissfullyignorant of factory conditions, andfails to search diligently for articles _marked with the label of the Con­sumer's League. This label isawarded to manufacturers who ob­serve the following regulations:To obey the factory laws of the state in, which the factory is located; to employ nochildren under the age of sixteen years; toemploy help no longer than ten hours a dayor sixty hours a week; to have all goodsmade on the premises.Women in colleges have done sys­tematic work in demanding articleswith labels. At Wellesley,. bands ofgirls went to Boston OD holidays,arid hunted the stores for labeledgoods. Finally their persistence wasrewarded and garments made undersanitary conditions were put on sale.At Vassar and also at Ferry Hall,the students were informed that thechocolate creams which they were. buying, had .been made in a factorywbich- had -DO--hot water-aoo.e--th&MEN WERE NOT AOJUoilEl) INNOCENT --ground floor, 'and -which had been,known to employ children suffering� statement That Those JDipUcated wit.h eczema of the hands. The salesin Ice Cream AJfair Were Not Excuaed ceased, and public opinion beingThe Deans to-day gave out the aroused, the manufacturer revolution-statement that the report that those ized his candy factory. 'men who were suspended for being The Philanthropic committee ofImplicated in the ice-cream affair the Women's Union will hereafter in-were adjudged innocent and rein- elude in its interests the work of thestated was not accurate. THE MA- Consumers' League, and will seek toROON found it impossible to get an enlist in behalf of the League the co-official statement up to this time. operation of all the students at theThe men who helped eat the cream, University.knowing where it came from, areguilty to that -extent, Neither wastheir sentence commuted. They weresuspended for one week, beginninglast Friday morning and ending to­night... The Morning Watch" is the subject ,ofthe W.S. C. L. meeting to be led by MISSElizabeth Cole, Friday morning at 10:30.At the Woman's Union yesterday afternoon after the lecture bV Mrs. Kellv, sev­eral young women in colonial costume, fromthe School of Education, danced the minuetand gavotte. The special guests were thewomen who fie to receive their degrees atthe spring convocation. With shouts andcaeers for theircaDdidaks··and the- party; tbe-dde- 'gates to the National DemocraticConvention assembled in Cobb yes­terdayafternoon. Men from everystate in the Union took their seats atthe call of the temporary chairman,Manning, of Tennessee. About threehundred men were present, and thegalleries were filled with fair specta­tors. From the first fall of Perma­nent Chairman Hatton's gavel untilthe first session closed, at 6 o'clock,the scene was an exciting and stormyone. Every man present, whether aleader of a delegation or not, wasworking as his convictions suggested.No coercion or bossism was evident.Delegation after delegation statedthrough their chairmen the principleswhich their states would have em­bodied in the platform.A motion was made to adjourn at6 o'clock and reassemble at 7:30.When the time came, the debate onthe second' plank . of the platform,was being finished.After the adoption of the platformin the evening session, came ,thenominations. Olney, Bryan, Gor­man, Parker, Cleveland, Hearst,. Boies, Francis, and Pattison werepresented by delegates in well-chosen.,and .COIWiDciDg-speedIes. . T-he, bal­loting was furious and -the cheersand 'general rough. house made thescene realistic. The dark horses trot­ted in and helped along the .frenzyof the collegiate politicians. . Fran­cis of Missouri and Gorman of Mary-. land formed a deadlock which ballot­ing conld .not break, and at midnightthe tired democratic delegates unitedon Pattison of Pennsylvania, and hewas nominated. But they adjournedwith a vice-presidential nominee notselected.The convention opened by theMARCH NUMBER, QUT TOMO R ROW the election of Mr. Manning of Ten-. nessee as temporary chairman. At.onWy .&rOOn Ready-Table of CoD- the invitation of the chair Mr. Jamestent. AlIIlCnUlced Weber Linn of Minnesota addressedthe convention, advocating harmonyand putting himself on record against"the strenuous life." At' the Con­clusion of his remarks he proposedthat the convention open by singinga song written by an old Democraticchieftain in the convention of 189�,­'namely, the song "John D, ROCke­feller." This suggestion did not meetwith approval. A. R. Hatton pf NewJersey, was elected permanent chair­man, with H. J. Lurie, of Tennes­see, .as clerk and M. C. Lipman,of Arizona, as secretary _ - . - 'The Committee on Rules decidedto conduct the convention accordingto the methods of the 1900 conven,­tion. The Committee on Platformsubmitted a platform containingthree main planks. The first advo­cated industrial peace, to be broug�t .about by vigorous anti-trust legis�­tion and stringent child-labor laWS';the second provided for a thoroughrevision of the tariff. The thirdplank was rabidly anti-imperialistic,denouncing the Philippine policyof the present administration in fieryterms. The rest of the platform wasdevoted to the denunciation of every­thing which was in any way con­nected with the administration orRepublicanism, and an expressionof sympathy with the Macedonians,the Swedish famine sufferers, If andall suffering and oppressed peoples.".John McDonald is pledged to Delta' KappaEpsilon. (Contined on page 3-,3rd,cohmm)The March number of THE MONTH­LY MAROON_':'this time with a coverdesigned to typify Convocation sea­son-a college girl with cap andgown-will be out for distributiontomorrow morning.TABLE OF CONTENTSFrontispiece-Sonnet to R. L. S ••• _ ••• ••••••••••••••• � • t:harles W. CollinsRobert Louis Stevenson •••••••• _ •••••• •••••••••••••••• David A. RobertsonThe Young Singer ••••••••• F�k M. LoweStephen Phillips-An Appreciation ••••• •••••• " •••••••••• Charles \V. CollinsA Sonnet of Michaelangelo .••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••• Donald Kennico tIn the Wilderness ••••••••••• W. C. MeyersUnto the End •••••••••••• Mariette W. NetfIrving •••••••••••••••••••• Charles CollinsHis News Instinct .••••• David A. RobertsonCum Grano Salis. � •••••••••• '••. , ••••Gun Play •••••.•••••••••••• Charles CollinsA Misfit •••••••••••••••• William SheppardDeus Ex Machina ••••••• Elizabeth HodgsonThe Anecdotes of a Done •• Bennett EpsteinThe Alumni. .Under the auspices of the Memo­rial Society of Harvard the plans toplace in each room of the Hollis,Holworthy, and Stoughton dormi­tories a list of the names of formeroccupants are nearly finished. Thelists Will include names of all menwho have lived in these halls fromthe time of their erection respectivelyin 1803, 1805, and 1812. Pattison, Not Kentionecl UntilAfter Fifth Ballot, Chosento Bead Ticket , !National Democratit ConftDtioD FiDallyBreaks Deadlock by Un.anJmoualyElecting PennsylvanianThe'Daily MaroonI'Gm1C117 tile Uahcnit7 of auc.ao WeckI7.I'OOIIDIIDTbr Uaiftn.itJ of Oaicaco Weekly • Oc:aobu 1,IIgeTil. DAl1.T � • 0c:I0bu I. 101»JIBW8 COJITRIBVTlO.S RBQ1JB8TBD.PabUsbed by the atudaatso( the Uahenlty of Qi.C8IO � a&en.ooe. ezcept Saturday .. Sailday durobtcthe 46wecbol the UDlYCl'llty7eaJ'.Plaaat board of edillDn ad basiDaa JIWI8CUaatborized by ItUdcDt-bod)" lD IUSS IIIIIOCtiDc lIay 1StIQ02.Membership OD suJ.eca-t bouda 0( editIOn to bedetermiDed by compctitioD opea to all ItUdaats iD theUaiYCnity.BO.DD OP BDlTORSM-.lD2 Editor • • HIIDOT Eo FuMDIGNews 'EdItor • • • OLlftK B. WTIIAJfAthletic Editor • RoBOT L HallllY, J ...ASSOClATK ZDno ••FbJIas F. TISCH. FLucc KeNAI.Eu P. GALa ADIlUlluT. STawAaTFaAMc R. ADAKS W ALU. L GUGOIlYAusmc A. HAmIDIi :J 'WOllAM &unoasMlS. CoaaUA SlIrt1I MISS AGJlas WATIIAlCSTAPP 0.. UI'OaTSas,TIlADD.us J. MKUlLt. Emlasr]. STIlVIlNSALa&KT W. SHUD. R.u.J'H 1". MULv.uc&.EuGZNE KuliK EDWAIlD M. KaawncL&1tOY A. VAM PA1T&M EDcAaEWlIIG,CHARLaS L DARST Eo D. F. BUTT&KnaLDMISS Eu.A R. )lItTSItZR MISS L&MA HAIlJUsBUSIlIBSS STAPPTHIl DAILY MAROON THIl MOKTHLY MAJIOOMBusiaess MaJIa2eI' • - • BYROM G. MOOICAaistaDt Busi_ Manaeer - JULlAJI L BIIOD:iAdyertisi� Muaeer - - - PLATT M. CaIc.ADRush Medic: MaDaECf - • J. W. SWlnA.lllican.. _tul, f'1W _try IU uc",tI-clIU8 .",.t.t_ at t", C"ictJp P.st .. /Jic,.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 months. 8y Mall In city S4 per 4 quarters I $ 1.25 for 3 monthsSabKripdc.s recdftCl at "Tbe ,._ •• 0Ace. R_,. 'I1aePress BalldlllC. or left ba "Tbe ,._ •• Box. me Faaalty�CobbHallPriDted by the UDiYerlty of Chlcaco Press!'Ir':', ',':,:! ;, I, ,, iII EDITORIALS ..Great credit is certainly due to Dr.Merriam of the Political Science de-. Should beAm:lualA6Jr- partment for 'his admira­ble idea of starting a mockDemocratic National Con-vention atthe University. He showedexceIJenf f&re5iglit' wHen he �sider;. ,'.ed the benefit to be derived fromsuch a convention by the studentbody.The convention is, if nothing else, .� a' valuable lesson in political science.But we believe that it has a far widersignificance. It brings the, collegeman, face to face with a side of lifein, which, he usually takes great inter­est long after he has left his almamater. ,He is now actually exper-- iencing and receiving training in: what may be' his future life-work.Polities should interest every Ameri-.can, Every man, and especially oneof a college education, should giveserious attention to the manner inwhich his country is governed, sothat he may be able, if the necessityarises, to point out the way for secur­'ing valuable reforms.The national convention is one of'America's honored institutions, and.one to whiCh there are coupled many'complicated problems 'for, study._...:..... f�• Thein�.'iJiour own_�ockconvention is indeed commendable.'It argues wen fo� the future ambitionand success' of those engaged in,carrying it to a conclusion. '.It has promoted acquaintanceshipand a spirit of friendly rivalry among,the students. Even the campusseemed to reflect the general air ofsome unusual excitement. In fact,,we believe that the enthusiasm mani-fested among the men' of all the fac­tions is sufficient guarantee of the.advisability of holding a similar con­,vention annually.The medic editor proposes to hisconfreres at the college on the WestSide that they attend the Convoca­tion exercises at the Studebaker next.\. -"Tuesday in a body. This presents OHIOAGO, �BSDAY, MAROH 12, 1908Student& desiring' to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.an opportunity for good University,work which we respectfully call tothe attention of the Class Socialcommittees.RECORDS BmER NOW THAN FORMERLYPew BaTe Stood LollI-Almost All AreBeld by Ken Bow in CollegeThe last dual collegiate track meethas been held in the old Gymna­sium. When walls and running trackof the temporary building have beenreduced to a pile of dlbris, it maywell be the proud boast of Univer­sity of Chicago men, that everytrack and field record, whethermade in competition or in practice,is held by a Chicago athlete, andthat comparatively few of them areheld by men not in college.C. A. Blair and George Senn to­gether hold the record for the thirty­five-yard dash, having made the dis­tance in competition on Feb. 5,1902, in 0:04.Four men, in trials-C. Smith, onFeb� 16, 1900; H. B. Slack, on Feb.23, 1900; W. A. Moloney, on Jan.31, 1901, and F. G. Moloney, onJan. 21, 1902--:-have run one lap,14373 yards, in record time, 0: 153-5·W. A. Moloney alone holds therecord for the 220.yard dash. Hemade this in 0: 24 2'5, in a trial heaton Jan. 29, 1901. The highest com­petitive record was made by the sameman in 0: 24 3-5._ W. A. Moloney ran two laps incompetition in 0: 32, on Jan. 24,1899.W. A. Moloney ran a quarter intrial, on February 23, 1900, in0:53 4-5, which is three-fifths of asecond less than the competitionrecord made by Taylor on February21, 1903.A few weeks ago Mort Cahill es­tablished a new competition recordfor the 880-yd. run. He went. thedistance in 2:05 2' 5. W. A. Molo­,ney, in .a trial .. M,�cll'3, I�99'; madethe track record of 2:06 1-5.Fred Hall, the star Freshman run­ner, has annexed both the mile andtwo-mile to his list of records. OnFebruary 14 of this year he ran thefonner in 4:36, and on February 21the latter in 10:09 3-5: Both weremade in competition.Fred Moloney has been the onlyone to run the forty-yard . hurdlesin 0:051-5. This he did in a meeton February 15, I902�In the pole-vault Jerome Magee issupreme. In practice he went r r ft,5 in. on March 20, 1902; and in theWisconsin meet of the same yearcleared 10 ft. 11 � in.Byphenomenal jumping on Feb­ruary 21 of this year, Arthur Sulli­van cleared 5 ft. ft. 9 � in., whichbetters the former best height by "of an inch.L. A. Hopkins broad-jumped 21ft. � inch, in competition on Febru­ary 2, 1902.The shot-put goes to R. Maxwell,who, on February 14, 1903, in com­petition, hurled the weight 40 ft. 5inches.<iJU�<iOYC,E�5�SIt"uiight be a good'idea, to have the reliefexpedition go to the assistance of some of thepresidential candidates who were snowedunder on the campus l� nighL ,When Mr. Steinbrecher from Massachu­setts was gi'YeD the floor last evening heknocked out a ,few planks and splinteredthem on the English departmenLRELIEF EXPEDITION,March 12, 1903-(Airlesa taqnm to Tall JIA.ooIC.)No clew of the Lexington Hall expeditionhas been discovered as yeL This noon wereached Green Hall, but the Chief JusticeWaite had left. On the ice near the steam·heated sidewalk we found a foot which hadbeen amputated just above the ankle. Itlooked very much like one formerly used byLord Priese Senus, and if this is the case wefear that he is rapidly going to pieces.We suspect that Lieut. Gessingwell andhis men are lost somewhere on the Midway,and we shall start to explore that tracklesswaste today. If we never come back wenominate the Head of the Anthropology de­partment as our successor in running theGugoylette column, because he is the funni­est man on the campus.[Signed] MALCOLM G. DE ST. TREVOR. Down TownTown UporWHICHEVER IT 15, GO TOCOFFEY Engraved Invitations•P'rate�tionery.WK. FREUND& SoNS,176 State streetOppca'" Palmer H_ esdnDce.FOR YOURSpring ClothingLoser & JansonTailors£nvite you to "t'llspecttkeir complete line ofWoolensfor tke coming SeasonI75 Dearborn st.Suit, 206Coffey will give you service, andseroice is what counts in tailoring.The smart, snappy garments arewhat you want for spring apparel.Coft'87' Mak_ ThesaShowrooms on the 11th ftoor of theAssoc:�tlon Bide., '53 La Salle st.T&LIlI"HONK. CIlEMTRAL 34395705' Cottage GrovePHOTOGlUPBBRM. M. GIBSOM (MRS. J. J. GIBSOM). PresidCDt Open SUDdays and Holidays1�,P£�\� rJ. J. GIBSOM, Founder. Official World's Fair Photoerapber.COLLEGB GROUP WORK A SPECIALTY ,========A N E W F.E AT U R E Class Pictures mll4e from Individual sIttIap wltll reproduc-tioa for eacb member. Pboae or write for particulars.STROBGBST ELECTRIC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SlTTIlIGS RAIlI OR SIDBB.PHONB CBNTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVBNUEPfanschmldt « SiefertBARBERS85 RANDOLPH ST.VIBRASSAGElIIechauical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. Ex·cellent Remedy forBLACEBBADS IlBADACBBPDlPLBS D.AlIDRUFP- - .• -D*ltX8PO'I'8-O.'SKDI ',PALLIlIG HAIR� This is Not a Good Advertisement if YOU 'Don't Remember the NumberMONHEIMERTailor to the Nob by DresserLatest Novelties in SUITINGS,OVERCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGSSpecial facilities for serving the University Students.�---'�------,61,�I/�'-�p�������U�OJWrMk��,d]y�j�?�WJ�tf5<f69�� �(f!J_���Say, Boys, Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVBNIR .- ]JI, (�\] NewGoodsfor !Spring •ArriVing!� Daily� � The Rush football team picture will be. " taken Saturday morning at one of the WestSide galleries-probably Peterson's.iN 0 B LE D. sOP ER . _.. !h� �en .!n Opera.tiv� Sur_gery are rapid�yfimshlDg their term's Wt>rk'; Tht!·cou�·WlllTailor not be repeated in the spring quarter unlessa sufficiently large number of men registerComer Forty-first st. and for it.Cottage Orove ave. The Medic dance which the Junior classSocial committee has been considering for".....,... ........... � .................... """. some time past, will be given during theearly part of the first term of the springquarter.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBIIBIITS AllB:Guarantee of pedect fit, high gradeworlrmaDBhip, and the �test creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor I903The only Almanac. published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRlC810c. A.�O. -5P..ALDINQ,.&..BROSNew York CIUca&o l)aycr Baflalo60wman Dairy (jo.O.UR MILKis Bottled in the CountryMoney :No ObjectTo. caD blryfor aJmoIIt alIY:pricefor we _" 4eci4ecl to place�o SUITS with u. of c. as aJl abert:i8emeIltARTHUR o. KINO, TAILORJ8S � ST. Tel. 1416 Ceabal.Do You Dance?u .,. 'J'01I wU1 fUicla &De ...... bDeiIt0( �. 1*tY. eadue, cIlImer.weddiIIe.1iDd sapper fawn at '. • •Ountber's Confectionery:al:a state s� QIcepCe1ltral_John J. ConnerShlrt_er and Fnlsher101 lIadl80a StreetNear DearbanI StIeet Chicago.... ..... - .... "" -- ....... .. .. . .... , - ..WHY 'lISe poor, aaw� milk. wbeab tile __ �,_ c:a I'd it....... 5weet, ... Exbw ....--"7 Rical. deliftred ia ..sed bonJes, bJ c:aDiDc upTelephoae SoatII 817. or droppiDc a pos..a eoSIDNEY WANZER'" SONS305 Tblrtletll at.H. Z E·} S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near II), Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallned Salts from $35 apeSIIk·Uned Salts from $40 up.Sldrts from $.5 apeILLINOIS����LAW�'70� ,,,,.. .. _'-tIeR,_, ........,,...,... .. _"AIID II. OfIDEII. I'rw., ,,�a.rt .. I MAJO". aDd MINo".1• • (ContiAueci &om 6rst page)George W. Baxter of Auburn. Ind., spent A determined effort was made by thethe day yesterday about the campus. the western delegates to secure the inser-guest of W. J. Cuppy. tion of a free-silver plank.The Graduate Council and students have The consideration of this matteraccepted the �ew scheme for organization was postponed until the evening ses­which was given in full in THE DAILY MA- sion.· Mr. H. W. Stiness spoke onl.00N of Wednesday. March II. the anti-trust plank. Mr. R. Mul-The mother of Miss Martha Fleming. of vane closed the afternoon's businessthe Faculty of the School of Education. died by a speech on the tariff plank, andyesterday at 4053 Lake avenue. where shewas spending the winter with her daughter. moved to have this plank made theThe body will be interred tomorrow at paramount issue of the campaign.Chicago Heights. The motion was carried over to the'evening, and the convention ad-I "USB, MEDIC NOTES I journed at six o'clock.The' evening session was called toorder at 7 :55.The session was distinguished byseveral eloquent and exceedinglypraiseworthy speeches. Mr. Stein­brecher, who nominated Olney, gavea highly eloquent, 'humorous, andimpassioned speech.James Linn of the Engllsh depart- fment was again in evidence. Speak- �o Fifty-6fth st. fing for Minnesota, he said that his ,,����.state seconded the nomination ofHearst, and that he believed his manwould be re-Hearst in the next elec­tion. Mr. Steinbrecher arose and. asked him if "rehearsed" meant "putback in the hearse again."Mr. Fischel, who nominated Cleve­land, evoked great applause. R.Johnson, custodian of Ryerson, spokeon the race problem, and also madea secondary speech for South Caro­lina.After the second and third plankswere adopted W. L. Gregory, of Col­The University of Iowa dramatic orado, moved the incorporation of aclub is to present" Esmeralda" some- free-silver plank in the platform.time in May. The proceeds are to The motion was tabled. The next.go to the athletic fund. motion to adopt the platform as read�"lo.n act is pending before the legis- was carried. A motion to have thelature of California providing for the roll of states called backwards wasestablishment of a school of forestry lost, and nominations for the presi-at the university of that state. dency were in order.The Princeton Club of Germany, Alabama yielded to Maryland, whonumbering twenty-five Princeton nominated A. P. Gorman. Arkansasgraduates. now �tudying in that �ou?- yielded to New York for the nomi­. try, sden Its t�;rd annual reunion m. nation of Parker. California namedres en recen y..:- __ .. _. w.� R. Hearst ... Colorado .nominated _ .The Internat�onal Association of Bryan. Delaware seconded Cali-Amateur Athletics has adop!ed se.v- fomia. Florida yielded to Kentuckyeral amendments for govemmg dif- for the nomination of Cleveland.ferent. ev�nts. In the high jump. a Georgia seconded, Gorman.. Idahobalk hne IS to be drawn three feet 10 seconded Hearst. Iowa nominatedfront of t?e bar and .par:Ulel to i�, Boies. Kansas seconded Bryan.and stepp 109 over this line consti- Louisiana seconded Cleveland. Mas­!utes � balk. A similar balk line sachusetts seconded Olney. NewISSU� 10 �e case of the pole-vault, Hampshire seconded Parker. Ohiothe hne being fifteen feet f�om the nominated T. L. Johnson. Rhodebar. A four-foot toe board IS to be Island named H. R. Hunt. Wiscon­used instead of a two-foot one in tile sin seconded Boies. Arizona second-shot put. ed Johnson ..The result of the balloting was asPboDe Caatnl '45· follows:O�OAGO, THURSDAY, MABOH 12, 1903DARK HORSE NOILINATEDA large number of the Medics who spentlast year on the South Side. are making ar­rangements to attend the quarterly Convo­cation exercises in Studebaker Theater. onTuesday. March 17. at 2:30 P. M.The Seniors complete their registrationfor the coming quarter this morning and theJunior's registration numbers wi!l be issued.Members of the Junior class will commenceregistration Friday morning and continueevery morning until all the men are reg­istered.Da.W.J.ConYsapaiDtads aD worItFirst ballot-Gorman, 554; Hearst, 260;Olney. 52; Parker. 78; Cleveland. 32; John­son. 6. [Bryan. 70, swung to Hearst afterG:orman stampede. Cleveland men swungto Gorman.]Second ballot-Gorman, 553; Hearst,309; Parker, 112; Olney, 14. [Bryan. menswing to Hearst. South solid for Gorman.]Third ballot-Gol"DUUl, 563; Hearst, 203;Parker, 118; 'Fraucis, 98. [Hearst and Olneymen begin to desert to Francis.] . _Fourth ballot-Gorman, 546; Francis. 436.[Hearst and Parker all for Francis. Olneysplits for Gorman.]Fifth ballot-Gprman, 506; Francis, 472;Hill, Ij.Between the fifth and sixth ballotsthe Gorman and Francis men pa­raded noisily around the hall shout­ing for. their respective candidates.Sixth ballot-Gorman men pro­. posed to swing for Pattison of Pen�- .sylvania, and moved to elect him byacclamation. The motion was carried.Dr. Merriam, who originated theidea of holding the convention, ex­pressed himself as well pleased withits success.COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREET , _" .,"Spring,GentleSpring,"will IOOIl .. bere, u4 we are prepue4 tocreel lief with 01lf jO),ORa coUedioa of� Spring Suitings,S Overcoatings,� and TrouseringswnuamSHORCJ:HANDIN ONE HOURGold ero.aS - $s.oo I Set Teeth - Is.-BridRe Work - - 5-001.00 s.s. w. _.1.00PIatfaaaa FiIlmK i Roe ParlIS--GoIcI � t&oo, ap PamJc. � .so In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A.White guarantees to make youan expert stenographer andtypewriter or rdund yourmoney. Hundreds of studentshave mastered her system inone hour. Continuous schoolsession. Individual instructionby the author.W'lUte's College:MOKEYI MONEYt 203 1IICHlG.AN AVE.IILGOODMANA.MILLER-,-DENTIST_e Q!t STREET1ELEPIIIIE DAEIEL ..WiAter is lea-ring us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ieady to doyou tailoring, cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring famish­ings and bats.IUIoaa Taibbac CoaqJuy346 E. Flfty-6fth at. ....... H,.se Patt $7ODGood TIlI.gs to Eatrn. LIbbJ·.faa .. u.s-Io�..... paiQpnwan.. AIl_ ....LIBBY'S.Natural FlavorFood' ProductsBirteDsteiD'. Loan Bank�Bso. "Cottage' 'GnJVe a'ft.'.ear 'ftIIt7- .. � ..I aIftIICI �_ aD ........ ..-aI JIIWer'lyatGe �ra_. V...._. JIIetpa_-taJi..om GOLD All]) SILva BOVR'l'The University of Chicago PresS, �etail Department---ON SALE AT---BROOKS co. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chicago Stores.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, ·MAROH 12, 1903Oh. the !rontless manIs aD "also ran.·· I' .. NOTICE .. , 'I• �tudeDts ..a faculty IDCSIlben are requeaed to teDdall DOticea to THa DAlLY 1IA.ooM for publicatioa freeof c:Iw2c. Notices IIlUIt be left at THa )lAIIOOJI oiIiceor FacUlty E.zcbaqe bdorc II: 00 A.. II.The Board of the University Press willmeet in Haskell Museum. Friday, at 5:00 P.M.The University Congregation Dinner willtake place at the Auditorium Hotel Saturdayat 6:30 P. M.The Women Students Christian Leaguewill meet Friday at 10:30 A. M. in AssemblyHall of Haskell Museum.The German Club will meet Friday at 4:00P. M. in the Gymnasium of the School of Edu­cation. There will be a program of music.and all friends of the club are cordially in­vited.The Zoological Club will meet Friday at7:00 P. M •• in Room 24 of the ZoologicalLaboratory. Mr. Bennett M. Allen will dis­cuss the topic ... The Embryological Devel­opment of the Mammalian Ovary andTestis."There will be a meeting of the Mathemati ..cal Club Friday at 4 P.M •• in Room 35 .ofRyerson Physical Laboratory. The tOpICSwill be as follows: .. General Theory of theIntegral Divisions of aU_bU." by Mr. GeorgeD. Birkhoff; "Report on the Recent Prog­ress in Linear Differential Equations." byDr. S. Epsteen.On Saturday in Haskell Museum therewill be meetings of University Ruling Bodies:The Board of Medical affairs at 8:30 A.M ••the Board of the Christian Union at 8:30 A.101.. the Faculty of Arts, Literature. andScience at 10:00 A. M •• the Faculty of theDivinity School at 10:00 A. M •• and theUniversity Senate at I 1:30 A. M.But the Dock with • front is a live one.-From Tilks IIflM £S-tab.DON'T BE AN "ALSO RAN."DRESS RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT.I·callon A. LIPMAN. gg But IIa4iJoD at.F$lRW'ARDWITH IIUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READ ..... WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY IIY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINltSS IN CHICAGO.I·M L 0 0 III N GNEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKo T'1 I 33 � 33 Adl��1 33 ,�g:� 33 �=r:.:� 33 '\r�����r g na aAddrell Suit• • , IIY LEADER • , ,AND BE A UYE ONE CARROLL·:S. IIcMILLAN, TAILOR,No. 33 Adams street •If veo Want MoneyDiamoDds. Watches, Jewelry. aDd ADtiqucs. for we; Old Cold ad SUver Bou£ht·Weaver Coal & Co.CokerDOMESTIC COKESubstztute Coalfor H a r dWe are ahowing SP21lfG GOODSthat are right-right in style. price,and qaality. College men are c1ia­crim.iDatiDg. That'a why I haTe 10many of them among my cuatomera... ...... .e .•.••. .- . -Tailor for Tounc lienA. N.Juolis. �rr. 1�13I LASALLB ST.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIaoDe Hyde Park 175.Colle,e .en WantedCollege men are greatly interested in thework of the HAPGOODS. of the Monad­nock building. Chicago-a concern whichmakes a business of finding right men forright places and right places for right men.It has many calls for young college men, andis anxious to get in touch with all membersof the class of 1903. who wish to enter com­mercial or technical work. A postal cardrequest will bring plan and booklet promptly.For Character DelineationsSUMBOLA'I" f'., i'. j' �1II: "'I�, ;i' [.( She 8BB8 inbeJent qualities as amtribated bythe rulill&' plancts-at time of birth. AD WI­failinerWdctoBBALTB, JlAPPDIBSS • .&lIJ)PROSPBRITY. F01' full partic:ulars, addras4S45 Wabash AYeD1III. SUMBOLA CBlCAGO.ILL., U.S • .&.IDDB PAIUt.A.llD CHICAGO BEACH ST.ABLBS1£ you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy.560 E. Fifty-fifth st.J. H. KINTZ(I'IlOPJtJIl'1'OIt)Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere. have m de­livered, cost no more.KOR'rOK'S. � mil st.,is midway twIXt tlie I. C.and the U. C. See. IPa-persget-mere ...TelephODC116 H:rde ParltJackson Park StablesS73 JWt PiftJ'-8eftatll 8Vee�TeL, Oakla.d SS2 CHICAGOStorage:i:BBCJa.BlIBJmG'S EXPRESS & VAll co.lISt to l!tio WatwortJa Aft.BROCK: 6p Cottace Grcmt Aft.MUSSEY'S·BilIiatd Halls and Bowling AlleysMcKEOWN BROTHEItSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS........ 06 EMt .. 7OI Street'PIIoDe Drael1ZII61 The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETWID � to tIIeIr __ ........... 819c:.ttIIp 0r0Ye � UoIIt Api'll I.PALMISTDo you know that your life is writtenin your hands? Will you make a goodminister. professor. bus ine s s-man,laW)er. nurse, housekeeper. or what?Are you to be a success? Do you getmarried? Do you live long? Find.Int. Start right. Do not be a squarepeg in a round hole. I will work herefor a few days only. Readings, 50 ets,I call at your home. Simply drop me aline. leave woro, or telephone to Uni­versity· Pharmacy � 560 E; Fifty:fiftlf ·st;··PROP. B. S •• ORTROSEOUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateID oar Sprig, seIec:tIoDSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, TIte Tailor,CLARK A�D ADAlrs STREETS'. Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIHANTPr,siti,,,t ALBERT TEBOTr'lUJlr,rII. C. O'DONNELLS,t;r,t",.."Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO·INS U RAN C E ����L��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will !laid me your full Dame aDd address, IO£dhcr with date of birth. I will submit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg. Chicagol..ompn:sscd Air ScniceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAJIBT. Proprietor:reI. :ao83l1ani1on 72 Adams Street. Opposite FairLanndry OfficeBORDEN'SSHEET MUSIC23c. aDd � 23c.The Musk Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLO'MEAItA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes JICItbiDR batStridly HODle-Made OoodsBread, Rolls, Pic. and Cake. Parties aDd WeddiaesIUpPlied 011 short DOtice. lea and Ice Cram to orderDOD't fcqet the Dumber-�8 East 55tII at.'Pboae. DraelII921.L. MANASSE, ,OPTICIANWHY BE BA.LD?BeIgIaDHairGrower A IdeatUicall" � Halr Food. Is.positi .. c.e.ResaID panDtftd with OQC bottle 01' IDOACJ'refII1Ided.Gnnrs balr on bald bcads-staps faJlIn� IIalr-<Via dandrutr, Itdly scalp. etc. "'-n diecnnt1lI 01 the hair.!lend 6"I'C fallen hairs lrona "oar combi-cs ud reccI ...._lcrOKopical dIaposis ol:roar case. & L .......... aJ., Fr ••and a _pic cakc 0( oar scalp soap �''''' ""THE BBLGIAN DRUG CO ••82 Admu St •• Doter Bide.B.1.. Alia. Established 18,3 H. R. PAOLOET THE BESTAmes' HatsAcceptable Present: A Gift Cer­tiJlcate /or Hat or 610ues • • • •I'. A 1'3 e. MADi50N ST ...... LA SAu.i! CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and. BVJTEItMILK(All bottled in the COUIdI'y)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.62'l-633 East 47th at.MaiD 0fIice and Worb, . 33(1 at. ad SbidcIs 11ft.Pboae So.tIa 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTcJephoae 718 o.klllDdA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: em'" A 'GOCor. s]Clat. aDd Kim_It 11ft. �Celebrated HatsIIBWYOH "StyIesu4QaalitiesAlwaya Propesain"PAUID HoosaCHICAGO PlDUDBLPIIUIf You Are SickJOIl ..11 requirePURE MEDICINESIf 7Qa are wen JOU w111 wbb the best ofCDIID.&L 8VPPIDS�� A.Tery'S Pharmacies55th and 1tI� 11ft. 57th ad eon.e GIOft 11ft.