. .. .. ;,. ... �- .. ".-,T "" 'J::" .. . 'The 0- "." - -:: . �, ..... :: • __ ;,; .'\0-VOL. I. No. 124 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903REGATTA AT NEW LONDON FRATERNITY HOUSE QUESTION HYDE PARK TAKES. RELAYHarvard and Yale Crews WillRace Over Usual CourseJune 2SNebraska Athletes Excused From Mili­tary Drill-News From theUniversitiesThe'Harvard and Yale varsitr� winrow the annual races on Thursday, June'::5, at New London. The course has notbeen definitely decided, but will be in afew days. W. A. Meikleham, who hasofficiated for several years past, will actas referee.By a rule made by Captain Chase of theUniversity of Nebraska in regard to ex­cusing athletes from military drill it isexpected that athletics will be generallybenefitted. For this . semester, sixteentrack men and ten baseball men will heexcu�ed from drill requirements except onFriday, when they will be required to at­tend the weekly recitation. At the end of• the semester they must pass an examina­tion based on this class work. The twenty­six men to be excused will be picked bythe coaches and captains of the teamsconcerned at the beginning of each sem-ester.• • ...The Veterinary course at the Iowa StateCollege has been extended from three �ofour years.Waste-paper boxes have been placed atvarious places on the campus of the Uni­versity of Minnesota.Tile Daily Cardinal has decided to omitthe yearly editorial urging the seniors towear caps and gowns. It says that it isa useless waste of space: ,. - �:_ -.- --' _Presidenf Faunce, of Brown, has setaside one, evening of each week for re­ceiving students at his home. Other mem­bers of the faculty have done the samein order to promote a more intimate ac­quaintance between the faculty and stu­dents.Harvard has received an anonymous giftof $50,000 to go toward 'the fund forbuilding Emerson Hall, the gift beingmade conditional upon the completion be­fore commencement of the $150,000 sub­scription needed 'to insure the building ofthe hall. $125,000 of this amount hasbeen raised. ,,-The Sophomore classes - in Spanish atthe University of California have decidedto produce the original Spanish comedy,"Zaragueta," during the latter part Of thismonth. The play, which was first pro­duced in -Madrid, Spain, in 1894, is said,to : be exceedingly humorous. .. ..REMAINING STOKERS ARRIVE SAFELYFive Students Reach Chicago Friday Even­ing-Ko Violence Offered on Trip ,The remaining five student coal-stokershave returned and are all safe, having suf­fered no very great inconvenience. Themen left on Friday morning, being dividedinto two divisions. Carroll' and Sullivan,who were on the "Raleigh," were not mo­lested in any way, and arrived safely inBuffalo on Thursday night. They workedin shifts of six hours on and six off, andduring the trip handled between sixty-fiveand seventy tons of coal apiece.The other three men, Taylor, .Burrows,and Andrews, were shipped aboard the"Tampa." Because of its inferior steam­ing qualities, those on this boat were onlycompelled to work three hours, and hadsix off. On the "Tampa" a walking dele­gate and another member of the stokers'union were hidden, who, when the boathad left the city. tried to persuade thehoys not to work, hut failed.No violence of any kind was offered tothe boys, and when they arrived in Buf­falo thcy were escorted to the company's:office under guard.The men left for home Friday morningand reached Chicago in safety the sameevening, FINE BALL GAMES SATURDAYVarsity, Freshman, and Law SchoolTeams All Successful-Two FraternityPractice GamesIn a game marked by h�vy hitting onthe part of Chicago, and wretched errorson the part of the College of Physiciansand. Surgeons, the Varsity easily defeatedthe medic team Saturday by the one-sidedscore of 15 to 4.For four innings the game was wellplayed, neither team. scoring. but in thefifth the docs' balloon ascensio� '�'t�kplace and after. that the result was neverin doubt. Maxwell opened the inning witha single, followed by a neat single byJ. Harper. Sloan, Bezdek, and F. Harpereach landed on the ball for safe ones, andwhen Chicago's half was finished six runswere chalked up to her credit, ,In theseventh four runs were made and in theeighth four more were scored.The feature of the game was Powell'sone-handed catch of a long drive intocenter by. F. Harper. He spoiled whatlooked good for a home run. The score:u. of C. R. H. P. A. E.Sloan, cf. ....•...•••..•• 2 2 0 0 0Bezdek, m. 3 3 1,F. -Harper, e. ..•..•..•.•• 1 ,·5 2 0Startzman, .rb, •••••••••• 0 10 0 2Merrifield, rf. ..•........ 2 1 2· 0 0Patrick, SSe •••••••••••••• 2 ::Baird, 3b. e............. 2 2 3 0Maxwell, p. . ...••.••. '... 2 3 0 4 0J. Harper, If ........•... 2 2 0 0Totals 15 11·26 13 4P. and S. R. H. P. A. E.Powell, d. .. e. • • • • • • • • • •• I I 4 2Seidel, rf. ..............• 0 0 0 0 0Vaughan, ab, .... •. . • . • •• 0 0 2 2Tillotson, p. ..........•. 0 0 0 4 0Hobey, C •••••••••••••••• 0 0 3 0Fucik, p, ....•.....•.••• 0 I 0 1 0\Vilson, 3b. ....•....•..• 0 0 0Croft, SSe ••••••••••••••• 0 2 5 5 4_._.-\Vagner • .Jf. _,_�._ .•. ' __ •.••• _ J_..-1 •... � ,Murphy, lb. . ...•..•...• 0 6 8 0Totals .....•....•..• 2 5 24 13 II.Hobey out for running out of line.U. of c. ....•.... 0 0 0 0 6 1 4 4 ·-15P. and S........ 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0- 2First Base on Balls-Off Ma�well, 3;off T.illotson, 1; off Fucik, 2. StruckOut-By Maxwell, 5; by Tillotson, 1.Two-Base Hit-Sloan. -Sacrifice Hits­Tillotson, Merrifield. Stolen Bases-Pow­ell, 2; \Vagner, Croft, Sloan, Bezdek, F.Harper, Merrifield, Patrick, 2; Baird, 2.Hit by Pitcher-By Tillotson, Startzman;by Fucik, Patrick and J. Harper; by Max­well, Murphy. Wild Pitches-Maxwell, 2.Passed Ball-Hobey. Umpire-Harrison.Time of Game-e-r : 55.The freshmen opened the season auspi­ciously Saturday morning by neatly trim­ming Morgan Park by the score of 10to 2."Stuffy:' Cornell for the Freshmen andStillman for the visitors did star work..Cornell acted as backstop, a position hehad never played before, and elicited thepraise of Coach Stagg and the spectators.Stillman did the slab work for M. P. A.for four- innings, and while he remainedin the box had the Freshmen guessing.The 'game was largely a pitchers' battle.The Freshmen secured six hits, while Col­lins and Hitchcock allowed the prep menbut four safe ones. The score:Freshmen. R. H. P. A. E.Cornell, C.-3b ..•••.•••••. , 1 1 10 :IEllsworth, 1£. �.......... 0 0 0 0 0Hughes, 3b.-c. ..•..••.•.. :I 1 0 3Mefford. 1£. ••••••.••••••• 0 0 :I - 0 0V. Patten, SSe ••••••••••• 0 0 I 0 0Collins, p. . ...•..•..•. :. I 0 0 3 0Hitchcock, p •...••..•..•• 0 0 :I 0 0Nowels, cf •..•..•..••.•• :I 2 0 0Johnson, rb •..•..••.•.•• I I 10 0Ivison, lb. ..•.....•..••• 0 0Linton, ab. ....••..••.•.. a : ITotals .....•........ to 6 27 10 4Morgan Park. R. H. P. A. E.Atwood. ss.-p. .. ••• • . . • .. I 0 0Newburn, C. • ••••••••••• I I t4 3 0Stillman. P,·3b.-SS .......• 0 0 0Schober. rb, . .•..•..•..• 0 0 7 0 2Garrett. d. 0 0 I 0 0Scott. d. . 0 0 0 0 0Higgins, If. . .•..•....•.. 0 0 0 0 IPhelps. 3h.-p. ........•.. 0 2 0 2 0Thompson, zb. ..••..•..• 0 0 2 2 2Totals ..•..•.••..•.. 2 4 24Freshmen . . .. . .• 0 0 0 0 .) I I 5 ·-10Morgan Park ... I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0- 2(Continued on page 3-column 2) oSenior Class meeting, Wednesday, 10:30. (Continued or. page 3-column 3)To Be Di.acussecl at a Meeting of Repre­sentatives of the Various ChaptersTonight Wins Expense Fund OfferedStagg for Philadel­phia Meet ByA meeting of the delegates from thetwelve fraternities in the University hasbeen called by Dr. Phiiip Allen for to­morrow night at the Quadrangle Club. Atthis meeting the proposal made to the fra­ternities, nearly six weeks ago, in regardto the erection of fraternity houses by theUnivers.ity. will �be discussed, The aWe.,_ .tudes which the fraternities have decided . Vociferotisly' cheered with "Oski I Wow Ito take toward the proposal wilt be pre- \�ows!" from hundreds of throats, Waltersented by their delegates and, from the Eckersall, the star Hyde Park athlete,�nd taken by the majority, it will be crossed the tape a winner for his team in.Iearned whether it is worth while to take. the high-school relay trials for Phila--up the scheme in detail. If the frater- delphia, last Saturday, on Marshall Field.nities are favorably inclined toward the It was a great day for Hyde Park. Beatenproposition of the President and Trustees out last year by South Division, she wasof the University, a board composed of anxious to regain her lost laurels, and sue-Faculty and fraternity representatives will ceeded in doing so. The time for theprobably be formed immediately and de- mile, 3: 40 2-5, was one-fifth of a secondtailed plans for the building of twelve better than that made. by South Division- fraternity houses will be formulated. If, in the trials last year, and under most,:on the other hand, the fraternities, at the favorable circumstances at Philadelphia· advice of the heads of their national or- the team should equal if not better the'ganizations, or at the decision of their record for the race, 3: 35, also made by"iocal chapters, have decided to reject \he South Division Iast year. The annual re-proposal, the matter will be closed, as a lay trials, inaugurated last spring by Mr.�imilar proposition was two years ago. Stagg, are becoming more and more popu':'. It wilt be remembered that the proposal lar, and wilt no doubt, in a - few yearsof President Harper and the Trustees was contain many times the number of aspir�that the University should erect new fra- ants that ran Saturday: .temity houses, on the' vacant lot, at the The next most important event of thecomer of Lexington and Fifty-seventh day was the completing of the Universitystreets. These houses were to be ieased four-mile relay team which witt a160 com-to the fraternities for a definite length of pete at the eastern city next Saturday.time. At the expiration of this period Three men, Hall, Gale, and Cahill, wereof time, the fraternities were to decide considered good enough and were not re-whether they would continue to rent the quired to run, so the matter of beinghouses or would undertake to buy them fourth man became a contest betweenfrom the University. Matthews, Moore, and Neher,' the first-. _ named. winning by a few feet.'O"R:'HARPiii'Mi'iADDRESSUNU)tfMEN - -�'-Arabotit J :45�·the weigl1t'events�of"·theday were begun. On account of a soreExpresses Desire to Committee of Trades hand which hampered his work, Parry didCouncil to Know Them Better not do as well in the hammer throw asPresident Harper bas expressed to a had been expected, nevertheless he sue-committee representing the Material ceeded in sending the ball 133 feet 10Trades Council, his desire to address their inches, closely seconded by 'Shorty EIls-organization. President Harper is anxious worth with 132 feet 10 inches.to explain to the labor unions of the city The audience was agreeably surprised,the objects and purposes of the Univer- when the shot-put was called off, to seesity. Fred Speik's massive form again in theThe student-stoker episode, where stu- ring. Although Speik has been awaydents of the University took the place of from the campus for a month, he easilystriking union men, raised great antag- won the event by putting the weight 39onism towards the University among the. feet, 10� inches. Burt Gale secured sec-laboring organizations of the city. The ond by making an excellent put of 39 feetunion leaders waited for _an expression of S �nches, which beats any previous putopinion from President Harper. Had he- which he has ever made, by 4 inches.sanctioned the action of the students in .In the discus throw, Catlin was first.· taking the place of strikers, undoubtedly WIth 107 feet, 5 inches. Speik threw itit would have occasioned serious difficul- 105 feet, .:z iDches •.ties among the laborers employed in the These events were fotlowed by the 100-building going on on the campus. Dr. yard dash time trial which proved disap-Harper, however, gave out the statement pointing, Blair's time being 0: 10 .a-5.which appeared in last Thursday's MA- Senn was given four, and Ferriss six paces· ROON, in which he disclaimed for himself handicap on Blair, who succeeded in over-and the Faculty any previous knowledge taking the latter and closing up slightlyconcerning the action of the student- on Senn.stokers. The statement further said that With Ferriss as running mate: C..:atlinhad the students consulted any of the cleared the no-yard high hurdles in 0: 16Faculty regarding the offer made -to them 4-5, which is not as good as be made lastby the boat company, the Faculty would Saturday in the Freshman-&,phomorehave advised them not to accept the places meet •.of striking men. Shortly after the hundred, Neher, Mat-Dr. Harper's attitude on the question thews, and Moore started out in the trialseems to have pleased the unions and to which was to decide the fourth man forhave given them a better idea as to the the four-mile relay. Neher set the pacepurposes and ideals of the University. �o� the first· quarter, Matthews then takincIt up and completing the half. Neheragain took the lead, making the three­quarters in 3: 34, and held it till passedby Matthews at the tape in 4: 46 4-5.Moore ran a good race and- finished inonly a fraction of a second over 4: So. Infinishing, Matthews touched off Gale whoin turn relayed Cahill and Hall. The timesof these three men by quarters are asfollows:Quarter.-Gale 0: 65, Cahill 0: 65, Hall0: 63.Half.-Gale .:z: 17, Cahill a : 17, Hall2: t3.Three-quarters.-Gale 3: 33, Cahill 3:33. Hall 3: 26 (estimated).Mile.-Gale 4: 48 3-5, Cahill 4: 46, Hall4: 38 2-5· . •Matthews Makes Fourth Place on theVarsity Four-l'tIi1e Team-SpeikReturns and Does Good WorkWllliston Delivers Lectures9 6 Professor Samuel Williston, of theHarvard Law School, delivered .the firstof a series of lectures on "Federal Juris­diction," before the students of the Uni­versity of Chicago Law School this morn­ing at 10 o'clock. He will continue hislectures on the same subject each morningof this week, including Saturday, at thesame hour. Professor \Villiston is oneof the principal professors at Harvard,anti this is an excellent opportunity to beinstructed by this well-known writer andteacher of the law, - ._',VARIETY IN APRIL MONTHLY MAROONCHICAQ9, MONDAY, _APRIL·20, 1903 ".: '.. ""' ..... ',.' )1e,.The· Daily Maroon, Formerl,. tbe UDlYCnity of Chic:aeo Weekl,.. Interesting Fiction by w. c. Key"ra andDonald Itennicott a Feature ofthe Current laaueI'OCIIDKDTbr UDivenity of Chicaro Weekly • October I, IIcpTHE DAILY MAROOII • October I. IQOII Once more THE MONTHLY MAROONis among us. The sixth numberof the first volume is now on sale inCobb Hall.Variety is the characteristic of thecurrent issue, in which fiction, poetry,and essays are about evenly repre­sented. Of the fiction, WilliamChambers Meyers's "Out of the Dark­ness," the love story of a man suffer­ing from appendicitis, is a very novelpsychical romance. Other storiesare: "The Grain of Salt," by Ben­nett Epstein; "The English III," byC. A. Huston; "Bloodroot," by T.B. Hinckley; "The Children of the• Prairie," by EtheL�l,!j:t:� .. Randall,,Donald Kennicott makes a bid fordistinction with the opening instal­ment of a serial which has a properthrill.David Robertson has contributedparody on the SpectatorlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the atudeDts of the UDiyers1ty of Chi­c:aeo � afterDOOD. except Saturday &Ill SUDciay dur­iac the 46 weeks of tbe UDlyers1ty ycu.Praeat board of editors aDd busi_ maaaeerauthorized by ItudeDt-body ID II1US meetlac May IS.IQCn.Membership OD auJ:J.equent boards of editors to bedetermlDed b,. competitioD � to an atudeats iD theUDiftfl.ity.BO.&IlI) OF BDITORS:::!s��;CSitor .• •_ •• HEO-�::R\�=Athletic: Editor - ROB&IIT L. HENRY, JR.ASSOCIATE E.DITORSFKAJCCJS "'. TISCH. FLUCIt McNAIRELI P. GAL. ADELaEIITT. STEWAETFLUCIt R. "_PAIISAUST1N A. H��:!MT&. 1... GRlIGOaY_--- - - WOIIAN' EDITORS-MIS. AGNIIS WAYMAN MISS LIlNA HARRISSTAP'F OF .ItPOIITIERSTHADDltU5 J. lthtRJULI. CJlARLIlS L. DARSTMISS ELLA R. l'tht'1'SItItR ERNaST J. STllVItNSMISS MARY E. BAR ICE. RALPH P. MULVANEALBItRT W. SHaRE.. EDWARD M. KIt.WINECCENK KUNK EDGAR EWINGLEROY A. VAN PATTRM Eo D. F. BlTJ'TItRFtKLDa cleverPapers.The poetical contributions are:"Orpheus,': by W. C. Meyers, and"The Cry of the World Weary," byLaura Bliss Lane., Stephen A. Bryce writes on "Kip·ling's Use of Brutality," and F. R.Adams has a remark "On the Ameri­can College Girl."In the Alumni Department is "AnEcho From the Hudson," by LillianV: Lambert '95.Too much credit cannot be givento the French Department for furn­ishing the original French storieswhich are appearing every month.They are a feature which add a dis­tinct flavor to a college publication.The story in the current issue is"Eloa, La Fille aux Cheveux Roux,"and is the work of W. E. Paulson.BUSnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTHLY MAROONBusiness Mal12eer - - - BYRON G. MOOMAssistant Business MaDaeer. JULIAN L. BROOKAdyertisin� Manll2er -• • PLATT M. CONRADRush MediC Mal12ier • - - J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters 1$ 1 for 3 months8y Mallin city $4 per � quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscri�ODS receh'ed at ·The Maroon" Olice. Room 1. ThePress BulldinC. or left in • The Maroon·· Box. the FacultyEschance. Cobb HallPrinted by the Unh'enlty of Chkaco PressEDITORIALSlIfII:,.I As the spring days come on ourhearts are gladdened tosee the numer­Walk on ous improvements whichthe Campus are going on about theWalks campus. Everywhere theflorists are doing their best to im­prove things and the new trees andfresh sod areadding to the attrac­tiveness of the ground. The 'campus -of the University of " Chicago liasnever been as attractive as we couldwish, but the improvement is moreand more noticeable every year. Itis only a question of a short timeuntil we shall be able to compare ourgrounds favorably with those of anycollege in the country.But now that some increased effortis being directed to this the studentsmust do their part to help, and becareful not to take "short cuts"across grass plats and flower beds.There are no "keep off the grass"signs to direct our footsteps; it issupposed that we are rational-mindedbeings, who should know where towalk without a set of billboard-likesigns to guide us, -Let everyone who has any interestin the beautification of the campusbear in mind that he can do some­thing to aid the authorities by being aIittlethoughtful about where he walks. Gfl FtGOY(E55ESSPRI!"G LASSITUDEThe greatest misery 1 have knownWhen all is done and saidIs the agony of getting upWhen 1 have to leave my bed.Missing since Saturday last, a fine sopranocat, very fond of close harmony; has a gentledisposition, and is a great admirer of Wag­ner. She was last seen in the company of awell known tenor of the neighborhood sing.ing the balcony scene from Romeo andJuliet. It is feared that they have elopedand joined the Maurice Grau company.Besides a big gift of $250,000 appropri­ated by the California state legislatureto the university of that state, numerousbills wcre passed appropriating money forminor phases of activity in the university.One provides for $50,000 for the establish­ment of' a dairy school, which is to bebuilt in a place where the people of thelocality donate 160 acres of land for thatpurpose; one for $25,000 for the found-.ing of a school of forestry; one for $10,-000 for instruction in nautical astronomy;one for $6,000 for erecting a poultry ex­perimental station at Petaluma; and an­other for $5,000 to be used in researchesfor ridding the state, of squirrels andgophers. These bills are now in the 'hands of the governor awaiting his decis­ion as to their constitutionality and wis­dom.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will findJuo their _inl.erest to CQJlswtJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago�!!tere }S muc� �g.!!ation at H�rvardrelative to the way some of the 'largecourses in charge of very prominentprofessors are conducted. It isclaimed that much of the actualinstruction in such courses is actu­ally done by young assistants whohave taken the same courses in pre­ceding years. The prominent pro­fessors announced for the courseslecture perhaps once a week andthe students who have been attractedto the courses by the fame of theprofessors find themselves being ate.tended to, criticised, and graded bysome men whose youth alone seemsto be their recommendation.This state of affairs has been recog­nized by the Faculty, and a commit­tee to investigate and to find aremedy has been appointed. EXTRAOR DI NARYANNOUNCEMENTFancy Vests have alwaYI been desireable Elummll for Sprineor Summer, but tbis season there seems 10 bean unusual demand for them. To make thefalhion �neral at the University of Chica5:oI am including, with every $45 suit. an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these are wonh from eieht toten dollars. The offer wiJI be discontinuedwhen this ad. disappears. It may £0 any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the rnh floor of theAssociation Building, 153 La �alle St.DAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR FITTING $5 WHITE VESTS $2.10SCHLESINGER & MAYERThe leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the' advantagesof Coo k C 0 U n t yHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, :M.D.,President. ,"',.j ...This is an offer that no other house in the West canduplicate without taking a big loss. We make a profiton every vest-the loss is that of the firm whose stockwe took in its entirety.A II are strictly neza styles.Men's Fine White Vests, actual $S and $6 values, at$2.lo-an unprecedented sale of men's fine dress vests$2 10 -double-breasted and single-br�asted $ .... 10·• styles, made of the finest matenals- ..611.all sizes-choice $2.10..91/uiw?/!:!l4eet#�1<e'anl Xilo,v1337 Mir4ldte __ 63r. SL -l.exbIItOl AYe.Tel. Cat. 2675 Tel. lire hr\ 1U9Gdtt:r ..... w. DoIIaIIs. W. H. Willard-JonesPHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a SpecialtysBs W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd,.'j·pU'ia/ ralu 10 Slut/n,lsIf yot« havePictures to frameHAG U E RS USUAL ffI NOT II[QtRD s.wasWAN TED H1litb-School Msisrants. La\in�l:ftftto lOGO,v __ -.., Sclc:Dce. Mathematica. ese., . .-for � ��� aIId.s��i��r� _to lOGOState Normals. Colleltes. UnlYershies $1200 to 1600ThurstoD T •• ch .... • Ag.DC7bII M. 1'IIIIrstOI. M..... '378 WiIIisII Ay.. �:MonroeBuildingCafe Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfast. Lancheouand Dilmer. Service prompt and faultless.Cuisine uaexeelled, Spleadidview of the Campus from thediDin�-room. UDiversityStudents Welcome : : : : take.them toCHAS. E._ALDER,5519 Monroe ave.Sinh ElevatorFloor Service 73 .IidsoIl BoIIeYarciA .af'Ee aDd weD se� stock off ...... ecI plctares. suitable for Olfts,always oa 'VIew.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. T .... 1070 IIirrIaIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Spring Styles inMen's' Neckwe.arThe netoest and tIle most pO/He/ar ideas0/ tke spritzg season are ItOW being dis­played ill immense varieties t"11 thi's section- ...,.Notabbr proDdnent is the excel­lent representation ,!f' tastef'ulde.igns in the ne� CravatsTI,e Cheswick and tlte Ellglisll Square illblack, wltite,grayor ligltl shades are tlte favor­iteshates for formal daywearwillt/rockcoalsSPECIAL - Oar 50c lin. i. snach the l.rge.t.ftel the sno.t .ttr.cti •• .,. h ...... r eli.pl.,reelFirat Floor North RoosnMarshall Field ®. Co..... ,- '\." '," ';,.,,. -, �-; -. '�'I·"/':.t:."_ .. w· ", ' -'. ....... ';. ..... ,.: ..... __ ": . ,'-CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903 l' .. -,. .'", '"j' *,,, •r�;g;ri;i,IGentle !--�����=�� !creet ber with our jo),olll collection ofIS· S.. I; pnng UltingS,� Overcoatings,� .I and Trouserings� .'� Wj))jam Sachen �� 320 Fifty-fifth' st. ���Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS·89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12OUR nmUCBl!I'IBBTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmmabip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The 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.PRICe.IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York ChiCl£O Dennr Bufblo BaltimorePark 6rocery and Market:;d'��;�D��n'��' .." V,ptdus ,,,,tlPrtlf1,'siDIIS : :394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguaIaDtees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-. struction by the author.WHITE'S . COLLEGE203 IIlCH1GAN A VA.Do You Dance?11 .,. �a will fiDel a fiDe assortmeDtof daac:iDE, party, eachre, diDDer,weddill2, Ud sapper fnon at •••Ounther's Confec:tlonery:11:1 State Street. CIIIc:IIpCentral.John J. ConnerShirt-maker and Furnis�101 Madison StreetNcar Dearborn Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station]'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P.M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk. Lined Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $15 up.300Stlld."t., 70 pa.Hd '/liMI. Ba� .,.a",l"ntlo". Inat ,ra�.S,,,d fo� catalog to HOWARD N. OGDEN, I'�I •• 7 72 C1a�' St. I MAJO�S aDd MINO�S I I �VSH .MEDIC NOTES IThe editorial board of the MONTHLYMAIlOON will meet in the MAIlOON office at10: 30 o'clock, Tuesday.Dean James A. Rohback of the IndianaLaw School, of Indianapolis, is a visitorat the University today.Mis", Matilda Gibson resumed her workat the University yesterday, after a longillness. She suffered from a Iight attackof nervous prostration.Several 'Morgan Park alumni at theUniversity have received invitations tothe Columbian banquet, which will be heldat the Auditorium Annex, Saturday, April25·The Three-Quarters Club gave its an­nual smoker Saturday evening, at thePhi Kappa Psi house. About one hundredwere present, including twenty prep-schoolmen.Miss Katharine E. Dopp is the authorClL1bc�nc,« book. ..of Industries in Elementary Education,"which has just been published by theUniversity of Chicago Press.Burton E. Livingston has recently pro­duced a volume entitled "The Role ofDiffusion and Osmotic Pressure inPlants." It is also published by the Uni­versity of Chicago Press, and belongs tothe Decennial Publications.A party of Divinity men is being formedto visit Garrett Biblical Institute and theNorthwestern University at Evanston,Tuesday afternoon. They will remain forthe Interseminary banquet in the evening.Those who expect to attend the banquet,but who do not care to visit the university,are asked to meet in South Divinity Par­lor at 5: 30 o'clock. Reduced rates canbe secured on the Northwestern Railwayif twelve or more go together •.The Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave its'annual ball at the Metropole last Fridayevening, April 17. The rooms were deco­rated in the fraternity colors, purple, whiteand gold. The patronesses were Mes­dames Wallace Heckman, Frank PerkinsBarker. Samuel Leland, Eugene Butler.Frank Wieland. Herbert Willet. James R.Mann. Among those present were: MissesMorton, Landers, Martha Wood, Freeman,Casey, Carrie Wood, Kirchoff, FrancesClendening, Buck, Allyn, Ruth Redcb'.Maud Clendening, Thomas, Beeman, Ash­ley, Rendall, Hall, Kennedy, Brown, War­ren, Wiles. Tuthill, Wayman, Bray.Hooper, Munger, Waughp, Powell, EdithWilliams; and besides the active chapter,Messrs. Fellows, Stewart, Phillips, At-• wood, Conrad, Hart, .. Scott. GeoIltc....Huu1.,.Horton, Brode, McLaury. AlexanderSmith. Goldsmith's orchestra furnishedthe·music.FINE BALL GAMES SATURDAY ..(Continued from page I)Two-Base Hit-Hughes. Three-BaseHits-Linton Atwood. Sacrifice Hit-VanPatten. Stolen Bases-Newburn. Stillman(4), Schober. Garrett, Thompson.' Cornell,Hughes (3). Mefford. Van Patten. Nowels(4), Linton (3). Struck Out-By Atwood,5 ; by Stillman. 9 ; by Collins, 7; by Hitch­cock, I. Bases on Balls-Off Atwood,s;off Collins, 2; off Hitchcock, I. WildPitch-Phelps •. Passed Balls-Cornell, 2-Tjme-e-a ; 10. Umpire--Startzman.Alpha Delta 'Phi succeeded in defeatingPhi Kappa Psi, 9 to 7, in a practice gamelast Friday. The same afternoon PhiGamma Delta took Sigma Alpha Epsilonin tow, 15 to 8. -The Laws played a seven-inning gamewith Lake Forest Academy last Saturday,winning by the score of 13 to 10. Thegame was replete with. errors on bothsides. the chief commendable feature beingthe hard hitting of the Lake Forestcatcher.This makes the third victory for theLaw team. Wyman pitched and Sheldoncaught for the Law School. The results of the County Examinationsshould be a great source of satisfaction tothe members of the Rush Faculty and ofpride to the student body. THE MAROONwishes to extend its sincerest congratula­tions to the '04 internes of Cook CountyHospital.Anyone interested in securing a teach­er's position in a good medical schoolshould confer with Prof. Barker who hasbeen asked to recommend desirable young. men for some promising positions. Prof.Hektoen has also been asked to recom­mend some young medical men to theCO!!lmission in Lunacy of New Yorkstate. Those who are particularly. inter­ested in nervous diseases should apply aton��. Dr. Frederick Peterson, who isediting the American Text-book of Clin­ic�l Chemistry and Toxicology. together�Ith Prof. W!llter S. Haines of Rush Med­ical College, IS the president of this ratheroddly named commission. ..HYDE PARK TAKES RELAY, (Continued from page I)Gran? t�m average, 4: 45.Consldenng that Gale limped the lastquart�r from an injured ankle, and Cahillwas mstructed to run easy, the time isexcellent, and under favorable conditionsshou}d be brought down several seconds.Hall s work IS especially praiseworthy.The results of the other college trackan� fi�ld' events were as follows:Sulhvan won the high jump, clearingth� bar at the very good height of 5 feet,8 m�hes. Quantrell was second, at 5 feet�� inches, and Carroll third at 5 feet J'tLInches. 74. Magee succeeded in vaulting 10 feet 9mc�es, agamst the wind, and seems to bea�m returning to his former good con­dition.Pa�kinson easily w0D: the half-mile. withKerwin second; time. 2: 13 3-5.In the broad jump, Friend cleared 21feet. 6�. inches. This distance is good.consldenng the cold weather and the factthat there was no one against him tocompel a better jump.�n the prep school relay Hyde Park'easily won the event, every man on theteam outclassing his opponents exceptBarker, who drew a poor position at thes!art and was forced to run on the out­s�de on the turns. The Hyde Parkers'time was 3: 40 2-5, which is 1-5 secondless than that of South Division last yearLewis Institute secured second place afte;I a. hard fight with Culver •Summary of events:Hammer throw-Won by Parry. dis­tance I J3 feet 10 inches; Ellsworth sec-ond. distance 132 feet 10 inches. .Shot-put:-Won by Speik, distance 39feet I 0 � . mches; B. Gale second distance39 feet 5 inches. .... •. Discus throw-Won by Catlin distance10? feet 5 inches; Speik second: '105 feet \2 inches, ..roo-yard dash, handicap-Won by Senn(4 paces). Blair (scratch) second, Ferriss(6 paces) third. Blair's time. 0: 10 2-5.r ao-yard hurdle--Won by Catlin Fer-riss second. Time, 0: 16 4-5. . 'Half-mile run-Won by Parkinson Ker-win second. Time, 2: 13 3-5. •Mile run (to select fourth man for relayteam)-Won by Matthews. Neher second'Moore third. Time. 4: 46 4-5. •Time trials for relay men-Gale. 4: 483-5: Cahill. 4: 46; Hall. 4: 38 2-5.Prep school relay-Won by Hyde Park(Barker, T. Hammond, Comstock, Ecker­sallj : Lewis Institute. second; Culver.third. Time, 3: 40 2-5.High jump-Won by Sullivan; Quan­trell, second; Carroll, third. Height, 5feet 8 inches.Trial pule-vault-Magee went 10 feet9 inches.Trial broad jump-Friend went 21 feet6y� inches.T II e y 111 a k e T It e 111Brooks Co.will sell 70U DloreQUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 than an7other HA TTER.S in ChicagoTltat's 1f/llYThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E� Randol�h st. OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our SpriD& selectioD. Suits $H to $40NICOLL, The Tallor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, UoiYa1lity RepresentativeMETZ105 E. W_hiDgtOD at.. DearClark. Chicago. 111.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country.. -�-..... ......, ...IIlCiOODllANA.MILLERDENTISl'��369-1! 63!t STREET1B.EPtIIIE DREXEL fi69ILIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Produc'tsan U. 8. Gcmmlloent Iapected. Th. whol..om&o11_ and goodn_ of eftT1 artlcl. i. r.� in=:-o':f:�=� r:arl'�;::a!:�pa:t�e,,�:r�:::�lM.::::!.tha:"�·R:tJrt�i: �t�n!!·�11.11::. Gnod Thin.,. to F .. t," tell. an about tbem­_t II'M. Llbb,'" Atl .. of the World, maUedfne 10rlO ceDtII �UBBY. McNEn..L 4: LIBBY, Qffl;AOO.Oh .• the lrontless manIs an" also ran:'But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tates of/he Ex-tanis.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring GcxxIs that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Youe JIIIenA. N. JItDEYS, hll:r. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.Tel. Hyde Park �6�EDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists213 b. 57th St. ChicagoSUM80LA will make brief charac:tu dellnea·tlons for U. of C. students at $1_00each (half·rate) durinl: April andMay, thus placill2 within the reach of a larJ:e numberthe advantal:e5 of self.understandin£ as to planetaryendowments. No further reduction will be madeundS!:drO�ikee��:�uJ::. Addr�s:S U MB 0 LA 454S Wabash A .... enueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Fire I..osses Adjusted Bullellnrrs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.. 9 .. • .. 06 East "7th Street'Phone Drexel 12961Will remove to their Dew fRmlses, .. 819Cottage Orove ave. aboat Aprl ••IIYJ). PARK.AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PJtOPRIIn'O.)Jackson Park Stables273 Bast Fifty·Seventh StreetTe1.,Oakiand 55. CHICAGO.suite 8�O,l,:III.5 "D •• rborD .t.C- B" ,"'X C' AGO" . �:.,,";�' -' . Kelle,Petersontn BeckerTAILOR5.,._.'!'-.Tel. CenJr� 3216 CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENEit-AL HIGII QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIIICH J{ASPLACED ME IN 'rilE LEAD IN TlUS BUSINESS IN ClllCAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 lIan 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarllGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business IIAddress Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st... NOTICES .. ,Students and faculty members are requeued to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAIlOON for publication freeof charre. Notices mUit be left at THE )IAIlOON officeor Faculty ExchaD£e before 11.:00 A.II.The Physics Club meets Tuesday, AprilZI. R 3Z, IZ:OO m,The Botanical Club meets Tuesday,April Z I, 5 p. m., in Bot. 13.Class 1 BO) in Public Speaking will"meet hereafter in Lexington 9.Baseball Game-Chicago vs. Lake For­est, Tuesday, April '::1, 3: 30 p. m., onMarshall Field.Messrs. Bailey and Sharman will readpapers before the New Testament Club,Monday, April '::0, 8 p. m., 5736 Woodlawn.Important meeting of the Junior Class,Friday, April Z4, at 10: 30, Cobb LectureHall. Every member is expected to at­tend. .Flunkers' Club-All flunkers in the Uni­versity who desire to join the Flunkers'Club, report' at Hitchcock Library, Mon-day, April zo, 8 p. m. -Com.Leigh H. Colvin, president of the Inter­collegiate Prohibition League, will addressa meeting for the economic .study of pro­hibition, \Vednesday, 7: 30 p. m., in Has-kell. .Mr. John A. Hobson, of Oxford, willdeliver the second lecture in his series on"Present Condition of Economic Sciencein England," Tuesday, April ZI, Cobb 6 A,4 p. m.Church History Oub.- Wednesday,April Z2, 8 p. m., Haskell Assembly Hall;Rev. \Y. W. Fenn, D.O., of Harvard Uni­versity, will address the club. Subject:"John Robinson."Wilson Cadets-A business meeting ofthe Wilson Cadets will be- held in Room58, Hitchcock Hall, this evening at eighto'clock.' A full attendance is specially re­quested.(Signed) Alfred Livingston, Capt.The university of Chicago Medical Clubwitt meet Monday, April ao, at 8 p. m., inRoom Z5, Physiology Building. Program:( I) "The Morbid Anatomy of Two Casesof Hereditary Ataxia" (family describedby Dr. Sanger-Brown), Dr. Lewellys F.Barker; (a) "Fat Necrosis from theStandpoint of Reversible Enzyme Action,"(illustrated), Dr. H. Gideon \Vells.Signed, Frank R. Lillie, Secretary. If You Want Money call A. LIPMAN99 But Ma4iaon It.Dlamoods. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques, for qJe; Old Gold and Silver Bou£ht "onWeaver Coal &.DOMESTIC Cok-e Co.COKESubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets {or Hard.Cqal-40th" 'street 'and \V entworfli a venueNorth avenue and River •Lompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH. J. GAMET, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPresiti,,,t Y. C. O'DONNELLS,crllaryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY. COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetTEL. HARRISON 3137 CHICAGOALBERT TEBOTrlluur,rTHb ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY. '.-'Phone, Oakland 571 KIMBARK It. VB. and PIPTY-SIXTH .sT.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos MO'fed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts of.'the world. 300 Private .storaze Rooms. l.ar£e Parlor Exc1usi'Vely forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vbeels. Large Room for Carriqes,Bu�ies, and Sleil:bs. TRUNKS TO AM> FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Ba£l:are, Furniture, Paclca£e5, ere., at sbon notice. .. r:tr'" Special Attention Gi .... en to Uni .... ersity Orders.UN!VERSITY INCREASES PAYME.NTNow Gives South Park ImprovementAssociation $1,200 a Year to CareFor PropertyThe University has signed an agree­ment. according to J obn R. Rathom in lastSunday's Record-Herald, to pay $I,ZOO ayear to the South Park Imprc:>vem'e'nt' As­sociation, an organization to promote astreet-cleaning' reform and "neighborhoodclean-up" work. Last year the Universitypaid the association $zzS.The South Park Improvement Associa-,tion is composed of citizens living in thedistrict bounded by Fifty-ninth and Fifty­fifth streets, and Cottage Grove avenueand the lIIinois Central tracks, and has .been an organization now for snore thantwo years. Already much has been donein .cleaning and beautifying the district,and with the University'S renewed coop­eration it is expected that the work willprogress much more rapidly than hereto­fore.The increase from $zz5 to $I,ZOO meansthat the University property such as thevacant lots in the vicinity and also thestreets near University property will re­ceive much more attention. iTelephone Hyde Park rlIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES.: CHI�'It.,GOCor. 53d st. and Kimbat k aye. .\.J.nDR. W. J. CovET Phone Centra) 1451superillteDda all workCOVEY'SDENTAL P ARLO'RS174.176 STATE STREETOpposite Main EDtraDCe Palmer HaaseGold Crowns • $s-oo I Set Teeth - $5oC1OB Work - - 5-00 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Plr:::am FiliiDC' 1.00 .... Roee PariIS.OOGold FilllJ12S $a.oo, up PaialeA Eztractloa .SOTO BEST IS CIIBAPBST_celebrated Hats. " Styles udQualitiesAlways ProgreaaiTe"PAUlO HovsaIIBW YOU CBlCAOO PJIILA1)Bl.PIII.&.If Y'C)lI Are Sic Ityou wm requirePURE MEDICINESIf you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.For sale cheap, on account of moving, anumber of good oak book-cases, 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privateborne; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Winter is leaving us, spring is coming;but famous is here all the'�me ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish­ings and hats.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Filtv-fiftb st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park S700 II you are well you will wish the beat of. GBlRRAL SUPPUBS��� Avery's Pharmaciesssth and Monroe aYe. 57th aDd Cotta2'C Gro'Ve aye.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison se., TribaDe BallellDCBpec:tac1el an4 'ByelJuaea SdaUlcaDy A4,tute4Eyes Tested FreeEYeT)'thine OpticalMathematicaltMeteftOl�l.a1ldfor the untemist.Kodakl, C&meruan4 Su-pplie ..Meet me Midwav, the U.of C. and the t. C. youcoming right now. Comeon. get mere. have m de-.livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, 348 S'7th st.,is midway twixt the I. C.and the U. C. See.'Pa-persget-mere ...Tel�hone116 lillie Parle It Pavs to Advertise in the Maroon.WHY BE BALD?BelgianHair LOSER &: "'ANSON.,·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes . Moderate PricesTelephone, 461 an4 462 WentworthBECXLElfBBRG'S EXPRESS & VAN CO.6154 to 6160 WatwortJa Ave.BRAlICB: 63DI Cottace Grove Ave.B. L. Axa Established 1873 H. R. PAULOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $�.OO16.4: 163 B. MADISON ST., Mar LA .5Au.I!MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bo�1ing AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddmRSsupplied on sbon notice. Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't fowyet the number-278 East sstll at.'Phone. Drexel ltQ2t.5705 Cottage Grove'WHY use poor, unwholesomemilk,whenfor the lame money you can £et itPare, .sweet, and E:dnlOrdl­aarll,. RIcb, delivered in sealed bottl� by callinr upTelephone Sooth 817, or droppinr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONSl05 Thirtieth st.