The Daily MaroonPubliahed AftemooDS by the Studenta of the Uui't'eratty of CIaIca,o Durin, the Pour Quartera of the UDlftratty YearVOL. I. No -, 123 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AP.RIL 17, 1903 PRIOE THREE CENTSWisconsin RelaV Men Do. Good WorkThe first trials for the Wisconsin four­mile relay team were run yesterday, thefirst four men, McEachron, Keachie, Post,and Hahn, finishing in the order named,within 4: 47, This time, considering thepoor condition of the track, and a coldwind that was blowing, is very good andwas most satisfactory to Coach Kilpatrick.Breitkreutz also started, hut beif'g outof condition could not finish strong.ITALIANS ENRAGE LAWS THREE PLAYS TO OPEN MANDEL HALL IN JUNEAt the mass meeting in Kent this morn­ing, under the auspices of the DramaticClub and the Public Speaking Department,Professor Clark told of the idea that theClub and the Public Speaking Departmentare desirous of carrying out in the open­ing of Mandel Hall in June.The plan is to present three one-actplays in Mandel Hall during the month ofJune to inaugurate the new hall's careeras a distinct feature of the University ofChicago. The first play to be producedby the students is "Gringoire," a patheticplay in one act, translated from the Frenchof De Banville by Arthur Shirley. Thesecond play has not yet been decided upon,but it may he a translation of the firstact of Rostand's play, "Romanesque."For the third �nd last, the trial scene from "Merchant of Venice" mayFuture Attorneys at Minnesota De­clare War Against SunnyItaly's Musicians chosen.Professor Clark urged that all studentswith any dramatic ability whatever enterthe competition for places in the casts.There are thirty principal charactersneeded, and the competition is to be•Wisconsin Seniors May Resume ora­torical Prize Fund - NewsFrom the Universities open and free for all students.men are needed than women, because theplays are written so that men fill many ofthe puts.At the next meeting of the candidatesappointments will be made for trials forplaces and. all desirous of entering. trialsmust be ready for rehearsal of their partschosen on that day.The next meeting will probably be heldon Thursday or Friday of next week. Adozen or so lines from some play will begiven by each candidate at the trials.Two enterprising Italian handorgan vir­tuosos have established their headquartersat the entrance of the law building of theUniversity of Minnesota. The laws areup in arms against this and swear thatthey will prosecute the two foreigners fordisturbing the peace.A 'Visconsin senior has suggested thatthe class leave as a gift to the universitya fund to be offered as a prize to thewinner of the final oratorical contest.This .suggestion seems very timely as thedonation which has for the last five yc:arsprovided $100 for this event is now ex­hausted. RELAY TRIALS RUSH MEN MAKE GOOD SHOWINGPHILADELPHIAMeet at I: 30 -Important Events WillBe Run Tomorrow - Close ContestsAssured-Game With p. &; S. at 4:00 Nine are Successful iJt Recent HospitalEuminations-West Side School Se­cures Six Internes and Three Alternates• • •Spring football practice is being car­ried on' in many eastern and some south­ern colleges.Owing to the' 'great interest shown ingolf at Yale this spring,' plans are beingarranged for' regular interclass matches.The senior class at Brown Universityhas voted to wear caps and gowns tochapel during the remainder of the term.,The Yale-Columbia freshman rowingrace will b� held on May' 6 at Lake Whit­ney, New Haven. The course to be cov­ered is' two. miles,The Yale gymnasium has beer. placedunder the control of a permanent execu­tive committee. The building is to be_ A:Om�'" ...aaaleQ....-._. '.The University of Minnesota athleticmanagement . is Carrying on negotiationswith both Wisconsin and Iowa for a serieSof intercollegiate tennis tournaments.It is possible that a sanitarium for thetreatment of tuberculosis will be, estab­lished in Ann Arbor in connection withthe medical department of the Universityof Michigan.. A bill to. that effect wasr�cently introduced in the lower house ofthe state legislature by RepresentativeDenby, a Michigan alumnus.The class of 1884, of Brown, will ap­propriately celebrate its twentieth anni­versary by the dedication of a memorialgate. The gate is to form one of the manyentrances to the campus and . is to beknown as the Robinson Gate,_ in memoryof President Robinson, who was at thehead of that university from 187.2 to 1889·At one side of the gate there will be atablet of bronze with an inscription re­garding the donors, and at the other sidethere will be a medallion with a bas-reliefof President Robinson, together with thedates of his administration and such otherinscriptions as may be decided ppon,underneath. Beginning at I: 30 o'clock tomorrowafternoon, an athletic carnival will beginon Marshall Field: Promptly at the abovehour the three weight events, the discusand hammer throws, and the shot-put willbe begun, and these will be directly fol­lowed by the quarter- and half-mile runs.The last two events will be for all thedistance runners of the University whoare not entered to run in the trials forthe Philadelphia relay team, so it is Mr.Stagg's wish that all the athletes tum. outand compete.The events that will be run off are as Last evening at 5: 30 the long lookedfor publication of the' results of the conntyexaminations was made by Professor LeComte, of the Department of Pathologyof Rush Medical College, chairman of theexamination committee of the CookCounty Hospital Staff. The announcementwas made in the Physicians' Parlors, inthe County Hospital, to about 100 repre­sentatives from the county staff, and thefaculties and student bodies of the threeallopathic schools of the city that weremost interested=-Northwestem UniversityMedical School, College of Physicians and, Surgeons, and Rush MediC!l1 College. Aseach place was announced hearty cheers'tient· up-·fro�:·tl1e'··repreSeriiitives of"tlievarious colleges that had been victorious.Out of a, possible 19 places (16 interne­ships and 1'3 alternates) Northw�tern se­cured 7, Physicians and Surgeons 3, andRush 9. L. Black, of Ru. who wonfirst place, headed the list. 'the list ofinterneships and alternates is as follows:INTERNES.L. Black. Rush.D. R. Francis, Northwestern.C. A. Erichsen, Northwestern.M. W. Hall, Physicians and Surgeons.J. B. Robb, Rush.C. E. Haggard, Physicians and Sur-geons.W. C. Danforth, Northwestern.F. Fanyo, Physicians and Surgeons,E. W. Quick. Rush.C. E. Grulle, Northwestern.J. S. Welch, Northwestern.H. E. Wolff, Rush. 'K. H. Schmidt, Northwestern.R. H. Rea, Rush.L. J. Osgood, Northwestern.C. F. Flemming, Rush.ALTERNATES.C. B. Bosenberry, Rush.R. E. Rugh, Rush.D. H. Palmer, Rush.follows: roo-yard dash, rae-yard highhurdles; the quarter, half, and mile runs,and an-toe neld 'conteS�- • ,. ... : .. -..• ,-No special events, outside the mile run,will be strictly trials for the Philadelphiateam, but those' who do well enough willbe taken along.The dash, which is the next event onthe program, should furnish a dose con­test between' Blair and Senn. Yesterdayafternoon the former, with the aid of thewind, ran in 0: 10 1-5, and Senn has beendoing quite consistent work throughoutthe winter.Catlin and Friend will in all probabilityrun a close race in high hurdles. Catlin'sgood work last Saturday in the Freshman­Sophomore meet, against a strong' wind,augurs well for a victory on his part. Heshould also take first in the discus.An important contest in the meet willbe the four-mile relay trials. Matthews,Neher, and Moore will try for the fourthplace on the team. Those who have prac­tically won places are Hall, Cahill, andGale. It has been decided that Henrywill not run this year, for if he competedat Philadelphia it would count. as hisfourth year in athletics. At first it wasthought that this Pennsylvania meet wouldnot count, as it was open to all collegesand had no eligibility rules, but on furtherconsideration it was decided the otherway. Still, Henry kept on training forif his running would have made any gTeatdifference in the strength of the team, hewould have been used. It appears nowthat there are three or four men, Henryamong them, with about" equal chances forthe fourth place, therefore Henry's ab­sence will not have any' material effect.It was thought best, therefore, not to useup his last year in athletics. Neher hasstarted running again and is doing well.y csterday several of the candidates ranthrough the distance. They ran: Hall,4: 52 1-5; Cahill, 4: 53 4-5: Matthews,5: 01: Moore. 5: 23. These times wcrenot had considering the weather.In the broad jump, Friend seems to havethe best chance of winning, hut in thehigh jump there is. at present no greatchance for extra good work. It is verydoubtful what Magec can do in the pole­vault.At 3: 30 o'clock, the principal event of.(Continued on page 3-column 3) Was lfever a University StudentOwing to the frequent use in the news­papers of the name of the University. ofChicago in connection with the case ofDorothy Mills, it may be of interest toknow that no person of this name wasever matriculated at the University ofChicago, and her name does not appearupon the roll of. students, either at pres­ent or at any previous time. A repre­sentative of the Alliance Franeaise makesthe official statement that neither CharlesHundt nor Dorothy Mills was ever con­nected in any way with the work of theAlliance Francaise in Chicago.Telegram From Student StokersClyde Blair received a telegram fromTom�y Taylor this morning saying thatthe four remaining student stokers hadarrived safely at Buffalo, and would reachChicago late this afternoon.Buffalo dispatches say that the Uni­versity men arrived there yesterday onthe steamers Tampa and Raleigh. TheTampa was boarded by eight strikers asshe entered the harbor and the studentfiremen were threatened with violence,hut on promise to leave the boat as soonas it reached the dock they were allowedto go unmolested. The steamer landed atthe export elevator dock and the strikerswere quickly driven off the vessel by asquad of policemen. An attempt wasmade hy the striking firemen to hoardthe Raleigh on her trip up the river. butthe mob was driven off by a harbor policeboat,Taylor, Andrews. Sulli v an. and Carrollare the men who are expected to returnfrom their pleasure trip tonight. bePresident Harper Leaves for TexasPresident Harper left at noon today forWaco, Texas, where he will participatein exercises connected with the dedicationor new buildings of Baylor University.The University will confer upon him thedegree of Doctor of Laws during his stayin Waco, .-GREAT GAME YESTERDAYSeniors Won Exciting BasketballMatch From Juniors­Score 6 to 4More FlAgs, Songs, and Noise Galore­President Harper an Inter­ested SpectatorNearly 1,000 spectators, fncluding Fac­ulty members, Seniors, Juniors, Sopho­mores, Freshmen, and Preparatory Schoolgirls, witnessed the Seniors defeat theJuniors yesterday, 6 to 4, in one of theclosest and most exciting girls' basketballgames ever held at the University of Chi­cago. The game was the first of a seriesto decide the championship for which MissGertrude Dudley has offered a large silvercu,.Great class spirit was shown. The fieldwas ablaze �ifh color. The Senior sidewas decked wi� blue and white, and onthe opposite si1e the Juniors had stretchedtheir red and' white all along the fenceand bleachers.In the Juniors' section sat Dr. Harper,with a long rct1 ribbon in the. buttonholeof his coat.. fie enjoyed the: gaine im­mensely, as he: laughed continually, espe­cially at the girls with the water-pails, thetrainers.The Junior sirls stole a mUch on theirrivals. U nbelqsown to the Seniors theyinvited. Dr. Huper to the game and, uponhis aeeeptanee, escorted him to the field,The Seniors bad p�iously invited a largenumber of the men on' the Faculty andgave the Juniors '«Nite a. surprise' -whenthey escorted them. to their section._. -!h� .. !.�t!� _�_,.._d��.-_Sl����17,and had been planned a long time before-hand. . Miss Lorena King was chairman ofthe Senior committee, while Miss Eliz­abeth McFarland held a similar positionon the Junior committee- . Both contiD­gents went to the field in' a body. Theprocession started at Beecher Hall andmoved down Lexington avenue. RobertM. Lovett, Jr., headed the Seniors. TheJuniors were led by Master John Vincent,son of Professor Vincent.. He wore a red.academic cap and. gown· and officiated asmascot for the Juniors.The . game began promptly at 4 : 30.Miss Agnes Wayman' was the' hero of thegame, winning the honor for the S�iorsby a difficUlt. goal from the field less thana minute before' the last half ended.The game was closely played through­out, the first half ending with a tie score,2-2, and the score standing 4-4, when, onlyhalf a minute was left to play. At thisjuncture, Miss Wayman made her brilliantthrow from the field, scoring the twopoints which won the game for' theSeniors. Miss Wayman ,Iso scored theother four points for the Seniors, bythrows from the field.Misses Just. and Spencer scored for theJuniors by throws from the field. Noscores were made by free throws fromfouls.The line-up was as follows:Juniors-Forwards: Misses Just, Spen­cer, and Montgomery. Guards: MissesOrtmeyer (captain), and Murphy. Center:Miss Vaughn.Seniors-Forwards: Misses Wayman(captain), and Conlon. Guards: MissesGoldstein, Dodge, and Egbe� Center:Miss Tschirgi ; sub., Miss Jaynes.Goals from field-Juniors: Misses Spen­cer, ·Montgomery. Seniors: Miss Wa7-man (3).Officials-Referee: Miss Kellor. Um­pires: Misses Kingsbury and Livermore.Scorer: Miss Wilder. Time-keeper: Mis,Dudley.I �l IIII�lI.t III\I.;..1L1.1i,fI •1\I:1t�- CHIOAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908The Daily MaroonFonaerJi' the UDlYCnitJ of Chic:qo Weekly..ouIIDaDTbr UDiYCnitJ of Chiaco Weekly - October I. licpTNa DAn.Y MAJloml - Oc:taber I. 100-Pabllsbecl by the atadeDts Of the UiliycrallJ 01 titi.� nCl}' aftel'DOOa. c:xcept S:nurcbJ aDi Saada1 c!uf.IDCthe 46wec:bof th.1: UDiyeraityycu.PrescDt boanI of editors aDd busioeu maueer��ized by &tudeDt-body ia mass meetiac May I"Membersbip OD sab.eqoeat boar4li of editon to be��I� by competitioD opeu to all atudeats iD the.. DlYCnJty.BOARD OF BDITORSMaaqiD, Editor • • H .... 1lJlT E. �DlGNews r-csl� . . - OLIva .. B. WyldJrAthletIC Editor •• ROBarr L. HaMn, JR.ASSOCIAn aDlTOltSFIlAMClS .... Tlsara FUR MeNAI.ELl P. CALK ADl'.LllaItTT. STaWAItTFLUCK R. ADAIIS . WALTZ. L. GllaGOnAUSTDC A. HAYDaMWOIIAx .DITOIlSMISS AGMIlS WAYIIAM MISS L1l1CA HAIlIUSftAn 0'" ItDOItTICaS!]L'DDaosJ. MICD.J.LL" C":'RLKS L. DARSTMI� Ei.i.A R. MKTSIt&R EIlJCIIST J. STEVUSMISS MAKY E. BAIt. liCit. RALPII If. MQLVAMZ• ALllaR� W. SHnall EDWAIlD M. Klunvuc�It lC.uME EDcia EWrNGLaaoT A. VAM PATl"KI' E. D. F. BU"tTIlRnltLDB1JSIBB88 STAPFTHIt DAILY MAaOOtf . THa MOln1ILY MAIIOONBIIS!Desa � • � BYRON G. MOOKAaaistaD! BusllICU �aaarer - J UUAN L. Biooi� M-.er - - .;. Pl.ATt M" ConADRUSh MCdlc MaulCi -' - - J .. W. SWIPTE;,'!Htllh i�t,.,j-i_i.m".il tU t�·c.idPid-tJIfiiI.DaiIJ S.tmrf,&n. S3 per 4 qarten, S t for 3 ntfIftthtB,lIallln city 14 per � quarters 1St .25 for S monthsSabKrlpd-. recclftd at 'Tbe.w-" oAtE. R60iD i. Tta6��� ba • 1be .,_... Bbx •. e. Faca1t7Prl.te4 bf tbC UaI-tenltJ' 01 Chinlao � !.. " _: _.lr ,.. , .- ... "" .. , ... , ., • '.' ! •• -. Th� gr�atint.etest w�it�. organiaedlabor and. th� "public generally hasaoaethiDi taken. in the student­JIDre tJwL stoker episode was proved.. J.ark ye9terday .. � a commit-tee representing the. Btiiiding Trades . ,C-ouncil�ll�r�.t··,� .. ':'and asked �im"! t� maiC�jp··; PU�i'�·· :statement 'of the University"s. p���tion. in the affair � , : .' .President Harper's statement waspublished in full in THE DAILYMAROON of yesterday. As THEMA- .ROOM understands the sftuation thecommittee-made no 'demands,"anddid not desire that the Universit.ytake· any action ill the way of dis­countenancing or reprimanding thestuderits, whom they could look atonly as strike-break� OrganizedJabor in Chicago merely' w�ted t9 'know whether �he University of Chi· .Cago took sides one way or anotherin a labor dispute, whether it favor-·ed' unionism or opposed it, orwhether -it nei�her favored nor op-posed. 'The clear, concise sentences of.President Harper's statement leaveno doubt as to the 'attitude of theUn�versity. When President Harpersaid "That the University as suchtakes no side on any question, po.litical or religious, 'or indeed of anykind, individuals of. the University,professors and students, being left.absolutely fiee to think and do asthey see fit," he eliminated all chanceof· a controversy between the Uni­versity anp organized iabor, now orat any future time.While all members of the Univer-"sity are glad to know that this ques·tion is settled well, all feel there isanother phase to the affair whichconcerned the University communitymuch more nearly. Granting thatthe Building Trades Council as suchwill not now be unduly prejedicedagainst the University, there is nodenying that the escapade-DO.�herword will describe it-of the siS wan­derers bas prej udiced many peopleagainst us and rendered many moreactually unfriendly to Chicago. Whois to blame for this? The answer issimple: The men who were foolishendugh to believe that a trip to Buf­falo in the hold of a lake vessel inthe places .. .of striking union men_would be a good lark and nothingmore.The realization that the men whowent considered such a trip a goodlark reminds most people of the veryancient story of. the old lady whokissed the cow. But how could themen have been thoughtless enoughto believe the trip would not besomething inore than a lark, that itwould not have serious results eitherto them personally or to the Univer-sity?President Harper says: "The stu-d�nts of the Uniyersity are treated asmen and have the. largest possibleliberty to go and come as they pleasein so far as it does not interfere ,,·!tbtheir University work_ the Universityplacing no requirements of any kindexcept that they conduct themselvesas gentiemen and perform their reg­ular duties." Is it not possibl� thatour iarkists ha�e trespassed againstthe spirit of that "largest possibleliberty?" Has not this trip inter­fered with their "University work!'afid "r�gular duties?" The .regularduly of eVery man in the Universityis to eiideavbt to cdndtitt himseU atall times In a iiHiiliier wiiicii shallbring no discredit on his alma mater.Chicago is blamed "for all the short-comings and misdeeds of her' sons.Li�wiSe is she praised for their ae­tatDplisbments. it :i man known tobe a Chicago man is careless thereputation of Chicago suffers thereby.and the six men who went �,'Buffalo::cert�irily wet� tatel�s.-�' .r: .. ��-All the seafarers ate Freshiileu.That is nothing. against the' crass ofi906.· It is just an interesting factwhich .explains many things. It issafe to �y that none of the menthree years from now would think fora moment of going oil such a trip.They were careless, thoughtless.They embarked on the trip simplybecause they never stopped to thinkof consequences. Their thoughtless­ness is their excuse for their lark-iftho_J.,!'ad one-and they are forgiven,sinCie:- we feel sure their experiencelbii ,_ time will make them morethoughtful in the future.LITTLE PAUL'S SECONJ) ATTEMPTOne took. a paper, and his JifeWas happier than a king's;His children all c:oald read and write. And talk of ma and things.Another took no paper, and,While strolling through the wood..A tree feU down upon his crownAnd klUed him-as it should.Had he been reading of the newsAt home, like neighbor lnh,I'll bet a cent that accidentWould not have happened him!Law Team Baa .any GamesThe schedule of games for the eastertl"trip of the Law School baseball team basbeen announced, �s follows: WellingtonAmateur Athletic Oub, at Boston, ama­teur champions of the East last year;Williams College, :It Williamstown, Mass.,and Columbia College of Law, at NewYork. The game with the WellingtonOub will be'played on Bunker Hill Day.N e�t 'Saturday the team will play LakeForest at Lake Forest, and between nowand the end of the year will meet theNorthwestern Academy and the Univef'tlityof 111inois. The suits of the team will bewhite. with Maroon lettering; white caps,and Maroon stockings and jerseys.Students· desiring to secure a POS1tion toteach will find it to their interest to consultlames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build·ing. Chicago. Spring Neckdressings====':::' For Women For Melt ="===�everal kundred new dest"Ens,tn lace, embroidery, madrassilk, linen, Barathea, crask:p_ineapple slt?cks, etc. They'reJlIst the thing to put tltefinishing louch to a hand­some Easter costume. SPec­ially_ priced for Easter ..... In men's neckdressillgs thenew Ellglish square it" pufffour-in-hands is I he correctth·t"ng. We show a mostextensive collection of color­ings anti pattents-at lowprices. •. i:Alitiseptic S1iariDc c.u. FKe M-··�-___ ._ Compressed Air ServiceThe E:6k�ii. �arler Shop 409 B. Fifty-seventh stJ. A. GREEBE, PrOprietor. . Two Blocks from Umersity •LaUndry Office . TobaccoM.M.G_(M.�J�;;;;;��""""'H.'��� �J. ':1. GIBSON. FOUDdcr. 0fIicia1 World's Fair Photoerapbcr. -. . cOLLBGB GilouP wciiit A SPEclAi.rtA NEW F.��J.U_R.E "�f��=:�.:::a'::!�a::j:U�,:��:fIoNB :'��Gi8T BLiC'tlnc LIGHT i1t CHICAGO. SITTIlIGS RAIlI OR SBIlIB.peAl..; .._.. 195 WABASH A. v�NtJE.-_5 -_._= '-=-'-'-r=m =-.M� J. OOFFtivM. J. �FFEYM. J. OOFF6YM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFt:I!VM.· J. Cdf!t=ey.M. J. COFFEY.Ai" J. COFFBV,Me J. Q)FFBYM. J. COFFEY.Tailor to �ollege Moo-::-�\li,"w:R"OoMsl"T�iliif inb Aooror�he'/Assoeiaticm Building. 153 La Salle St.:bA:ri_irr PARLORS fOil FlTTDrGMonroeBulldingCafe$SI9 IIoIiroe De.Sixtb ElcntorFloor Scnicc IIaDdaomest ApPointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakf.ui. LaDcbeoDU4 DiDDer5erTia: proe� � fauldess..CDisiae UDCXccllcd. SpJc:odidyiew of tbe CamplS from tbecJiDiac-room. UnheraityStudents Welcome : : : :It Paya to Adftrtise ill" the Maroon. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon." The Domestki Laundryc. J� GttGift. "-lo�.5485 Lake Aveaae ...... B.P.5925lfY01t have.Plcteres 'te Framela�e them 10CHAS. E. ALDER�....s Art...... il � .......A � IIIId well selected stock offnuD� plctares, .. Itable for Olfts.always on .,leW.,� 1070 iIrrt. . ,. DmIDr to fItIl floorSpring Styles inMen's NeckwearThe "ewest altd Ihe most popula, ideasof tlte spr;ltg season are now beilzg, dis­played in tinmeltse variehes ill Iltts seC/iolt.Notab17 proualnent I. the excel­lent representation 01 t .. telGIde.lg ... In the De .. Cra •• t.. Tlte ClteS'"dJick and Ille E�glisll Square inblack, wltile, gray or light shades are lite favor­iteS/lopes/or formal daywearwitlt frock coatsSPECIAL-Char SOc liD. I. mach th.la .... taDd the _o.tattractl •• ,.. ha ...... dl.p�eclrlrat "oor North Roo_Marshall Field co. Co. , •.... �' ". '.-" '.- .... -.. "• r�;s;&g,-'l-Gentle iWmM_�!���� �........ wi ... o.r j070.' .ono.tlo. of �# S · s· #! pnng Ultings,I Overcoatings,, T ·i and rousenngs� William Sachen� . ;po FIfty� at.. �� ............ .......,....�Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East '!adisoh Bt., - Suite 9-11• C1UIl �cbdl1i .I.D:Guarantee � Pi;if� it, iaiaB «tiaewor1nn8uaBJjt; aDd tli6 tatMt eteatlOit,of'ityle mci �Oil· it � Prict!i:•. ,'sp&1ding'a otkial.: AiihtetlC Almanac, for :i903 .The G61y Aliiiadu f'ti}jli�hM that con­lains a coidpTete list 0 American Best-tm­Records and: Complete. List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americail .and Foreign Athletes.. PRice 'IOe�A. '0. SP'ALoINO'&-'BROS:'1 :New York 'auc:.o DenTer Baflalo Baltimod::Park 6rocery and MarketVlplMUS tiNPr_is,·tlJU ••394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN 'ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 clays Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantee. to make ..,ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refmul yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struct)on by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IIICHIGAN AVE.Do You Dance?If .,. 'JOU will fiDd a he assortmaat01 ctaDciJqr. patty. eacbre,' dbmer.wedctiDe, Ud sapper fhon at •••0Ilnth�r's ConfectionerY212 Sbte Street. QIc:iIa'eCeatnl_Jo�n J.ConnerShirt_er and fnisherrOI lIadison StreetNear Darrbom Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty·seveath st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 lip •.5I1k-Unecl SuIts from '40 ..skirts fto� SI5 up. .IllINOls�t�lLAW3001trHl .... 70""_ In",.,. .., __ .. ,_, •• ,. �.11_ /WfIfIfa,.. 811O"A'" II. ""til, ".. .• 17JCIatt .. .-CHIOAGO, FBIDAY, APRIL 17. i90SMOH�WK INDIANS W ERE SCALPED(MAlO"'. aad MJ.Noa. I CaptaiD Harper's Ken Baa a Gij 'time,. 1iakiD, :IS RUDS in One 1mdD, .Indians invaded Marshall Field yester­day and for five innings the Maroons werein a state of siege. But Captain Harperrallied his men in the sixth and after fif­teen runs luld poured in Taylor. the chiefof the Mohawks, succeeded Dubach inthe box and ended the inning by earefulpitching. •The game lasted but sev,e� innings andwas played only for practice. Thornburyand Hitchcock alternated in the box andpitched good ball. Dubach for the Mo­hawks had a deceiving out-drop and whilehe lasted he had things his own way.The Maroons' batting streak in the sixthwas too much for him and Taylor took hisplace.The feature of the game was the battingof Chicago. Nine clean hits were securedin seven innings and the men seemed tohave little trouble in connecting with theball. The score:U. of C. R. H. P. A. E.Sloan; ef, .;............. 4 2 I 0 0J. Harper, If. ....•.....• 2 4 2 0F. Harper, c, I 3 2 0Bezdek. ab, • � .•••. ; .• 2 I 2 0 IStartzman, lb. ..•....... I 2 7 0 2Merrifield, rf. ..;. � .. ; . •• 2 I I 0 0Patrick, ss. . .•..... ;.... 2 0 2 I 0Baird, 3b" ..•..•..•.••.. 2 0 I .z IThornbury. p. I I 0 IHitchcock, p. . .•.....•.• 2 0 0 I 0Frederic Rogers Baird and Vail Eucene.. erdy have been initiated into Phi. GainmaDelta. .... -. The Sigpla ¢hi fraternity ��subsCribed$15 for the support of the nomas· Or-chestra. '.A .Iarge ash-tree was p1ai1� on thecampUs, just northeast of Cobb Hail, thismorning.The Chi Psi fraternity will give an in­formal dance at the Chi Psi Lodge, Sat­urday evening.Professor Buck, head of the DepattJPentof Sanskrit and Comparative Philology.has returned from Harvard, His familyis also staying at Lake Bluff.Grace K. Haviland, a graduate of theUniversity of Chieago Library Course, hasbeen appointed cataloguer of the. PublicLibrary of Sterling. Illinois, to enter uponher duties at once.Charles G. Ammerman, instructor inmathematics at South Side Academy, anda graduate student in the UiliYersity, hasreturned from his home in Greencastle,Indiana, after a long siege of illness.The W. S. C. L. offers a spring course .in Bible study, of seven weeks in length.Kohen E. Speer's book, "The :Mail ChristJesus," will be used. The lessons willbe conducted by Mrs. Floy R. Coleman,fonnerly secretary of the Y. W. C. }L. inHonolulu, and slate secretary of Wiscon- .sin, At present :Mrs� Coleman is one ofthe' state secretaries of the Y. w� C. A.in 111inois, and is also a student at theU. of C. The course will be open toUniversity women up to and includingnext Tuesday.The Fortnightly Club is a society, com­posed of graduate students, which electsits own members, the membership being1imit�.to twenty. ,As the �e sJlggests.the club meets hike a moii� The iollof the club contaibs the names of a bitin­bet of promineiit �ors. .. .Among. thesema,. be mentiotfed Ho� .. F; � Cotton,State Superinterideirt bf Education in In­diana ; Professor G; it; _Loc:1ie� 'iGd Dr.F: P. GraTes. �oiriierlt PreSident Of; theUniv�ity of Wasiiirigtoil� S�ml for;­mer count,.- sapmilieiidei:ib of schools:from different states a� inembers of thedub. ' .Mr. S. P. Johnson. _. champion of theChicago Chess and Checker Club, andpractically of the West, met and defeated'six of the University Chess au's �players last evening in'Hitdlcodr LiImn'y.Tbe",meu' present were: H. J,; Schlesinger,R;;;. T_, ChambetIin, Goodhart, McFarland,:Ai V. Smith; R. .F •. Mulvane. Mr. John- ,son explained' by ittustration' with 'th;:pieces some interesting technic:alities inchess. "The presldent of the Chicago ChessOub. Mr. Rhodes. accompanied Mr. John­son, and extended on behalf of the cluba cordial invitation to visit the latter's .rooms at any time. . . Total . . . . . • . .•. . . . .. 3 i 18 t r I2U. Of C .... � . .• I o· 2 0 t 15 *";_19Mohawks . .•.. 0 I I. 0 0 I. 0-- l..Stolen- .. bases;-5Joanp. Merri6d&t (2),WarzieI, FriedD:azL Tw� hits-Startz­� "(2), Taylor. Double play-J. Harperto Startzm� . ; Innirigs pitched-ByThornbury, 3; by Hitchcock, 4; by Du­bach; 6; by TaYlor. I�·· Hits mad�ff'Tbornbnry., 4; off Hitchc:o&. 3.; off Du­bach, 9. Struck out-By Thornbury, I;by Hitchcock, 2; by Dubach. 'I. ; 'Bases onballs-Off Dubach, 4. Wild pitches­Hitchcock, Taylor. Hit by pitcher_...ByDubach, .Baird; by Taylor, J. HarpercPassed balls:-r-F. Harper. J. Foster ('I).Ump,ire--Rooney. -----Totai ... � •..••..•.... 19 9 �I 9 5,_ ,MohawkS. R. H. P. A. E.E. Fosler, rf. ........•.. I i 0 0 0R;aii, rf, .....•..•..•..• 0 d 0 0�rila(j, 2h. .. � . . • . . • . . • •. d 0 3 Ir�.:r,lo�� rb-p, . .•..••..•• 0 I 6 i IWenzel, It. � . . . I 0 I 2j./o�le�. c: � 0 0 6 4. 2���!dr:na�, 3b. . .•..•.. � .. i I I I 2Smldi. d. . .- . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 0 i 0 ILeonard. ss. ;........... 0 2 0 2 2DubaCli, IH b. ..•..•..•.. 0 I I I 0I aVSB MEDJ.C_ NOTES I- (Continued from first page.) "During the absence of Professor Bevan, the day, the high school relaYs. will �eDr. Smith of the Presbyterian Hospital:staff, wilt deliver a series of lectures on place. From the work done during thethe uses of the X-Ray in surgery and winter. Culver Military Academy. �ismedicine. touching upon the value of this' Institute. Marquette Academy of"Mjlwau-new agent as a therapeutic and diagnostic kee, Hyde Park., and perhaps Morgannieasui� .. Professor Bevan intends to be Park, seem to stand' a very equal show ofaway during the month of May for aboutten days or two weeks. Dr. Smith has being the lucky team to win out. Thecharge of the X-Ray laboratory in the entries from Lewis, which were not an-Presbyterian Hospital, where he and Pro- nounced yesterday. are as follows: Sav-fessor Bevan have devoted an immense age, Hogenson, Adams. and Delnes, It isamount of time to the study of these newrays which are destined to play such an' expected that by the time this race comesimportant part in the medical and surgical . off the stands witt be fitted with the sup­practice of the very near future. Fur-' porters of these schools, and a most ex-ther improvements are to be made in the citing time is looked for.hospital laboratory soon. which will be of After the relays, the ChiCago-Physiciansan extensive nature, involving the ex-penditure of a considerable amount of. and Surgeons baseball game will takemoney. place. at 4 o·clock.PHILADELPHIA .RELAY. TRIALSBrooks Co.�D sell 700 saoreand STYLEQUALolTYfor' $3.00 than aD7other HATTE�S in Chicago'Tltey Make Tltem Tlta/'s Wlty�htoee &tore ••6reIt rwthrtl Hotel � 96 Madison st. 97 E. RaacWph st.( I.PERfECT I" ORIGI"Al\ OUR SPECIALS============FOR====�======. SpringOvercoatsARE SUP.ERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds precloml ... te10 our SprioC selectlooSuits bo to '40NICOLL, The Tatlor,CLARK ANi> ADA)fS STR.EETSw. N. GARLICK. UniYenity ReprescntadYeBowman Dairy (jo._·.OUR MILKi&.� m-_tbe CountryIIlGOODMANiMlLLER. DENTIST�f.' �_e.6s- STREET1B.EPiIIIE DIEIEL ..HOU_..:oQ TO ur.oo. l:ao TO .:00..CHICAGO, FRIDAY, -APRIL 17, 1003LOOKING.. NOTICES ..Oh, the lrontless manIs an" also ran,"- But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales olllu Ex-tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring GoocIs that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so manyof them among my .customers.Tailor for You, lienA. N. Jun .. s, MEr. 121)-131 LA SALLB ST.Tel. Hyde Park 262EDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists713 1:". 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief cbarac:tet delinea­tions for U. of C. students at $1.00each (half·rate) durinE April andMay, thus placi� within the, reach of a larEe numberthe ad·..anlaEes of self.understandiD£ as to planetaryendowments. No funber reduction will be madeun%dro�i=��::Ub;. A&s:SUMBOLA 454S Wabash ATenuOCBlCAGO,ILL., U.S.A"Fire Losses AdJlUted Blilldinp AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTHRS AND BUn..DERS"9,,-,,06 East "7th Street'Phone Dreaell2961Will realove to their Dew rnmlses, ,,819Cottap Orove ave, aboat Aprl I.JI'I1)B PARlt AlID CHICAGO BBACB STABLES.i. H. KINTZ(noPRIJn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 But PUty·SeTenth Street·'Te1.,OaklaDd 552 CBICAGO'- .,.. �elle;) : ..Petersontil. Be�kerTAl L'ORS,. -I.salle a�o. 185 D.arborD .t. "C H • C AGO'Tel. Ccnb� 3126._... _ .... '.Dr e ss.: 'COrCom'fortRobert W. MaxweUS87SPresidentSuspend enare . the easiest he everwore. Guaranteed •• ADBreaks Made Good:· SOC'ud 11.00. AD shopkeep­eniD�oor.". maD poetpakI from0. A. �.TO ••• 0.00.., ........ Irler ......1Ii, t. ti. l� i� I� I Studentl aDd faculty members are reqUellted to seDdall DOticca to THE l)AILY MAI!OOIC fOl' publication freeof c:har2e. Hotm mUlt be left at THB MAIIOON officeor FacUlty ExchaDEe before I I : 00 A ....The I.:iterary Society will meet this eve­ning, 7: 30, in Haskell.Cla ... I B(i) in Public Speaking willmeet hereafter in Lexington 9.The Alliance Fraataise meets Saturday,12 : 30 p. m., in Fi� Arts Building.Important meetirii of the Junior Class,Friday, April 24, at 10: 30, Cobb LectureHall. Every member is expected to at­tend.Der Deutsche Klub ko�mt um 4 Uhrim . Haskell Assembly Hall' zusammen,Freitag, April 17.The Fellows Club will meet in Hitch­cock, Friday, April 17, at 8 p, m., .forthe election of officers.J. W. Scott and A. C.' Baumgartner willlecture before the Zoological Club, Friday,April 17, 7: 30 p. m., Zool. 24.M. S. Wildman will address the PoliticalEconomy Club on "Psychological Basis ofCurrency Inflation," Saturday, April 18,. 7 : 30 p. m., Cobb 3 C.Flunkers' Club-All flunkers in the Uni­versity who desire to join the Flunkers'Club, report at Hitchcock Library, Mon-day, April 20, 8 p, m. -Com.M. S. Wildman will address the Politi­cal Economy Club on "The PsychologicalBasis of Currency Inflation," Saturday,April 18, 7: �o p. m., in Cobb, 3 C.Prof. Geo. A. Coe of Northw�tern Uni­versity will speak on "Religion as a Fac­tor, in Individual and Social Develop­ment," Sunday, April 19, 4 p. m., in Kent.Baseball Game and Home Track Meet.-Marshall Field, Saturday afternoon.Track meet begins I: 30 p. m.; baseballgame, Chicago vs. P: and S., begins 3: 45p. m.Leigh H. Colvin, president of the Inter­collegiate Prohibition League, will addressa meeting for the economic study of pro­hibition, Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m., in Has­kell.Dinner will be served at the Church ofthe Disciples of Christ, corner Lexingtonavenue and Fifty-seventh street, Friday,April 17, from 6 to 8 p. m. Everybodyinvited.Prof. George A. Coe, of NorthwesternUniversity, will give an address on "Re­ligion as a Factor in Individual andSocial Development," Sunday, April 19,4 p. m., in Kent.Church History Club.- Wednesday,April 22� 8 p., m., Haskell Asse#tbly Hall;Rev. W. W. Fenn, D.O., of Harvard Uni­versity, will address the club. Subject:"John Robinson."Annual Play.-The Dramatic Club andthe Department of Public Speaking willpresent three plays in Mandel Hall inJune. Competition for parts is open 10every student. First meeting, Friday,April 17, 10: 30 a. m., in Kent.The University of Chicago Medical Clubwill meet Monday, April 20, at 8 p. m., inRoom 25, Physiology Building. Program :( I) "The Morbid Anatomy' of Two Casesof Hereditary Ataxia" (family describedby Dr. Sanger-Brown), Dr. Lewellys F.Barker;' (2) "Fat Necrosis from theStandpoint of Reversible Enzyme Action,"(illustrated), Dr. H. Gideon wens.Signed, Frank R .. Lillie, Secretary.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For sale cheap, on account ot moving, anumber of good oak book-cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms jall modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.To Let-For summer, li.:ht, 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win, 5215 Kimbark.Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous TaUoriDC Company346 E. l;ifty·fifth st. 'Phcme, Hyde Park 5700Meet me Midway. the U.of C. and the I.,. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.RORTOlI'S, 348 S'7th at.,is midway tW1Xt the I. C.and the U. C. See.'Pa-persget-mere ...TelcpllOften6 H Jde ParleDR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOFFlca: S. l-:' Comer Sixty· third It. and Inelnide :avoHours: Q-'O A ..... 2-4 P.M., 7-8 P.M.'Phone, Oakland 252RE5IDE1CCB: 6330 Woodlawn avenueHours: B-9 A ..... 6-7 P.... 'Phone, Drexel 5093WHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrower 'A scientifically prql&rcd Hair Food. Is aposltl.e cure.re:!= £1I&nnteed with one bottle or mOft�Gro,," balr on held hnds-stopr. falllnit hair---cum dandruff. itchy Kalp. etc. Promot" thejtrOWth of the balr.Send he rallf"ft halr� from JOUr comhl"," aad recel .. aDlICTmCopical dla!tDO'l. of,.. ... ruK. l ........... ely freeand a sample cake of ('ur scalp _I' �,THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,h Adams St., Dexter Bide • WITH MUCH PLItASUltE TO A CALL FR.OM THE ilEA DEll. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPER.IOIlITY 0 .. NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY 0 .. MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACEO ME IN -rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st, 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madison It.Dlamoads. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold aad Silver BouEhtCoal &.DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEWeaverSubstitute for CoalH a -r·dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAJIET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison" Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite Fair1.auDdrv OfficeW. T. DELIHANTPr�sid�"t M. C. O'DONNELLS,crdllry ALBERT TEBOTr�lU74r�rStandard Washed Coal Co.N�W KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe andSTORAOE COMPANY'Pboae. 0akIaad 57. KlMBARIC AVE. aad FIFTY-.5IXTH sr,The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarebouse in the City .Furniture aDd PlaDOs MOYed. Stored. Packed ad Shipped 19 an partS ofthe world. .100 Private Storap RoolDS. Laqe Parlor EadusiftlylorPianos. Rooms for Truno aDd Wheels. I..ze·Room Soc- Carriaa:es,BUfties, aDd Sleiehs. TRUlDtS TO .AIm FRO. ALL DKPOTS.Local traDsfers for BIf2ElIeC, Furniture, PackaEes, ete., at short notice.. 'r:w- Special Attention GtTen to UDiTeraity Or4era.LOSER &: "'ANSON.·TAILORS·TdepboDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdams175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Ooocl Clothes Moderate PricesTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. aDd Kimbark aTe. CHICAGOStorage:a�01l. W. J. CovEYsupenntends all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS Telephono, 461 and 41ie WentworthBECELENBltRG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6s60 'Welltworth ATe.BRAlICH: fi30l Cottap GrGTO. ATe.174-176 STATE. STREET B. 1.. A .. a Established 18:73 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' ·Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a: .6.18. MADL50N ST •• ..,. LA .sALLSOpposite MaiD EDtraace PalJne1' HOURGold CI"OWDI - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $$-GOBridee \Vork - - 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum l'i11iDf 1.00 II.. Rose PeullS.ooGold FilliOCS $2.00, up Pai.less Eztncd_ .SOTO BEST IS CBEAPBST_celebrated Batscc Styles adQualities .Always Progreuln"PAUl .. HoosaCBICAGO PJIIL&l)BLPIIIA. MUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowllnr AIkya\The Largest and Fi.nest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET..-YOUJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.If You Are SickJ'OU ... 111 requireMEDICINES CHEMIST andPHARMACISTPURE•• J'OU are well J'OU will wish the bat of.GDD.&L 81JPPLIBS=�� Avery's Pharmacies55th aad Moaroe ..-e. 57th aad Conaae GI'Oft ave. 0' MEAJtA BJtOTHERS'HOME BAKERYmaka aothinc batStrictly Home-Made OooclsBread. Rolls, Pie, and Can. Parties aDd WeddiDE'aupplied OIl lbort notice. lea and Ice c.-m to orderDon't fortct the DUillber-27S East sstll It.'Phone, Dtael 1192T.L. MANASSE, OPTICIANSS Madl101l .st •• TrI .... B.lIdlac8pectacln'" �elluaea 8deIltiAcaDy AdjUte4 .E,a Tested FfteEftrythiae OpticalMathematical'!.MeteteO�ical.andfor tbe IAmemist.lto4akl, C&JDeruand Sll»liea.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.5705 Cottage GroTeWHY use poor, UIIWho1eaomemilk,whetifor tbe same IDODe7 you can £et itPare. .s-.t, a.cI EztraorcU·..... 1,. RIc:II. delivered ill sealed bonles, by callinE upTelephone South 817, or dropplae a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thlrtldh st.