. .::�·.;'.',··.r ... ·_' :"".,�_: .. '.._-�'.VOL. I. No. 126 ,.,_·:�GO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1003 PRICE THREE CENTSNEW HEAD OF ,WISCONSIN 'JNTER-CLAS�-!� APRil 30 ATHLETES OFF FOR THE, EA�T ORIGIN OF SWEAT SHOPCharles R. VanHise Chosen byBoard of Regents to Succeed- President AdamsTyphoid Fever Epidemic at StanfordFOWld to Have Resulted FromImpure 1IrIi1kProfeaor CJaade&--R. Vau-. Hise, .....yesterday chosen by the board of regentsat the University, of Wisconsin to suc­ceed the late Charles Kendall Adams, aspresident of the Madison institution. Theregents had waited almost a year, in thehope that an eastern man might be foundto fill the office. It was at last decided togive the honor to the Wisconsin professorwho was the most logical candidate.Professor Van Hise is a native of Wis­consin and is one of the best known edu­cators in the West. � Since 1888 he basbeen. 'a geologist of the United _StatesGeological Survey. He has been profes­sor of geology at the University of Wis­consin since 1892. He entered the facultyimmediately after graduation in 1879, andhas been connected with it for twentY-twoyears.He is well known throughout the coun­try for his efficient work - i'n this science.Mr. 'Van Hise will unquestionably acceptthe position which the regents have ten­dered him by the vote of 10 to 3.Dean E. 'A. Birge, who has been actingpresident for the last three years, willresume his position as dean of the: col­lege of letters and science.Last night the student body collectedin front of Professor Van Hise's homeand gave him � great ovation of wel:-,come ... �----��-�,-- '.-Stanford Ul'liveniitY -'is suffering froman epidemic of typhoid fever caused, itis believed, by the bad milk of the dairies:So far, two deaths have occurred, buttwenty of the stricken students are consid­ered to be in a very serious condition.The suspected dairies are all closed, andas the water on the campus and in thetown, is considered pure, President Jordanhas decided not to close the university.believing that the epidemic is nearlyover. The students are badly frightened,and there is every indication of a repeti­tion of' the Cornell scare.• • •A benefit recital at Cornell netted $450,which Was turned over to the hospitalfund.Ruskin College, formerly of Trenton,Mo., was moved to Glen Ellyn ... a Chi­cago suburb, yesterday, without the inter­ruption of classes. A special train onthe Rock Island carried 150 students andall' the books and apparatus of the insti­tution. The regular duties of the schoolwere held as usual while the college wasen route. Ruskin University (Midlartd)has al.sorbed the college.FRATERNITY.MEN ASK 100 QUESTIONSRepresentatins of Societies Discus �posed Frat-B01I8e Scheme With Fac­ulty at QuaclraD,le ClubRepresentatives of the variouS frater­nities met with the Faculty Committee atthe Quadrangle Club, Tuesday evening, todiscuss the University's' plan of providingfraternity houses. The meeting was a"'ery interesting one and a great deal wasdone toward clearing up a vital and much­discussed subject.The fraternity men present asked, alto­gether, 100 specific questions, which werehighly important. These questions willgo to the' President to be answered. Thefraternities will also discuss the questionsat their next regular meeting which willbe held the coming Monday night. In thisway a large number of hitherto trouble­some questions will be cleared away.The committee will meet again nextTuesday afternoon and something definitemay then' be learned as to the probabilityof the successful issue of the scheme. At three o'clock this afternoon Mr.Stagg and the athletes left over theWabash and Lehigh Valley Railroad forPhiladelphia. where the Dien will competeSaturday in the annual oPen meet of theUniversity of Pennsylvania. With warmweather and a good track, Mr. Stagghopes to see the men show up well, but- ·tbe��ber- teams C"teUd, Haw 'ValePennsylVania,' Wisconsin, and Michigan,are 'strong, and will furnish a _close racefor points, especially in the relay.As has already been announced, Yalewas the winner of the relay event lastyear and her prospects for repeating theperformance again seem to be good. Fromreports received, but one member of herwinning team, Teel, who, not being pushedin the least, ran his relay in 4: 48 2-5, hasgraduated. This leaves Franchot, Jacobus,'and Deming stili on the running list andcapable of, good performances. Nothingis yet known of Yale's new material, butsomething good may be looked for.Reports from Harvard say that thisuniversity has a much stronger team thisyear than last. Harvard did not do wellin the race .Iast year and finished fourth,being beaten out for second and, third byWisconsin and Pennsylvania."The record, for' 'the four-mile relayevent is held by Pennsylvania j time, 1.8:27 1-5. This record was made at Phila­delphia in J 897', and the men who ranwere: ' Orton, Grant, Mechling, andQuicksall, making the phenomenal averageof slightly over 4: 37.Despite Cold lIIaroons l!IIate But One The men who left with Coach Stagg_� and Blank Lake Forest this afternoon were:. Gale, Hall, Mat-, A team representing Lake Forat UDi- thews. Cahill, Jerome Magee. and Blair.'versiry-l:a1ne-'lfown frnm .... ttU!-nort!:r"s!lbre- -Friend' -was-'-given _a.. trial in the broad-Annual Contest to Be Held in Kent­Both Teams WorkiD, Bard-GoodContest AssuredThursday evening, April 30, has beendecided on as the time for holding the an­nual Freshman-Sophomore debating .een­test this year. The meeting, which willbe held in Kent, will be presided .over byMr. Henry, Porter Chandler, coach forthe Varsity debating team, who has ac­cepted the office of chairman.- --As yet die jadges--have-not--bear::-�.cided upon, but it is expected that theywill be chosen within a' few days.The question for discussion is one thathas attracted much attention and causedmany speeches' not only in this countrybut throughout Europe, and is considereda matter of much importance in the U�itedStates Congress. It is: "Resolved, Thatstate boards, for the compulsory arbitra-'tion of labor troubles, should be estab-Iished,"New Zealand is the only country thatbas attempted this form of settling strikes,and both classes will attempt to prove thatcompulsory arbitration has failed or suc­ceeded there..The affirmative of the question will besupported by' the. Freshmen, representedby Messrs. Fal� Meek, and Lust. TheSophomores will defend the negative, rep­resented by Messrs. Walker, Beebe, andFairweather. The members of both teamsare urgent in, their request that all whopossibly can should attend: the' 'debate andshow enthusiasm for their class.VARSITY . PLAYS IN GOOD FORMyesterday afternoon to try conclusionswith the Maroons. It took just four andone-half innings to convince them thatlosing baseball is not the best possiblesport on a cold day, and after Chicagohad chased around the bases fifteen· timesCaptain Harper and Captain Gamble mn­tually· -agreed to call the game.The game was a big walk-away for thelocal team.Richman, the slab artist for the subur­banites, was probably the greatest of­fender. In three and a half innings hegave his opponents ten passes to first andwas 'practically unable fA) find the platewhen it was necessary.Chicago played a star fielding game, butone error being made- Young's wildthrow to first. Bezdek succeeded in mak­ing four runs in as many innings. J.Harper had three to his credit. F. Harperled the 'batting, with two clean hits.The score:Chicago. R. ,H. P. A. E.Sloan, cf. • . . • • . . • • • . • •• 2 0 I 0 0Bezdek, zb, ..•..•..•..•• 4 I 2 2 0F. Harper, Co ••••••••••• 2 2 I I' 0Startzman, lb. .. •..•.••• I 6 I 0Merrifield, r.-p. • . • • . • • •• 0 I 0 I 0Young, ss. •....•..•.••.• 0 3 IB;p.ird, 3b ... '•.••..• -..••• 0 I 'I 1':2 0Maxwell, p. .'..... • • • • •• 0 0 0 J 0J. Harper, If ••.•..•..•.. 3 0 0 (, 0Smart. rf. •.......•..... I 0 0 �. 0Totals 15 6·14 9 I. Lake Forest. R. H. P. A. E.Ross, c. ..•....•.••.••.. 0 0 2 0Cobb, ss. 0 0 0 0McCullough, 3b.�. . . • . .• 0 I 4Gamble, ab, ..•..•..•..•• 0 0 IE'ine, 3b.-ss.-P. ..•..•.... 0 2 I 0Ralston, rf. .....•....•.. 0 0 0 0 0Stark, lb. ..: . , • . . • . . • •• 0 I 5 0 IHazeltine. d. 0 0 0 0 0Beach, If. " ,.,.,.. 0 0 0 0Richman, p. . ...• , .•.... ' 0 0 0 0 ITemple, Jb , 0 0 0 0Totals .....•.. , .•. , 0 3 12 8 5*Hazeltine out for not running.Chicago , J 4 2 6 ·-15Lake Forest ..•..•...... 0 0 0 0 0- 0First Base on Balls--Off Richman. 10;otT Maxwell, 2. Struck Out-By Rich­man, s- Two-Base Hit-F. Harper. Sac­rifice Hit-Baird. Stolen Bases--Sloan,(3), Bezdek (2), F. Harper, Merrifield,Baird, J. Harper (3), Beach. Wild Pitches-Richman (4). Maxwell. Passed Ball­McCullough. Umpire-Dr. C. M. Hol­lister. Time of Game-s-r : JO. Relay Ken Go· This Afiemoon at ThreeO'Clock-Team lias Chance to Win­Other Teama Stroll,jump this morning, but failed to makegood, covering only 19 feet, 10 inches.His comparatively poor showing waschiefly due to the fact that he was com­pelled to jump into the teeth of a strongnorth wind. which .almost. prevented, himfrom even seeing the take-off.SENIORS WilL' PRESENT C BENCH03'8 Gift Decided Upon Toc1ay-cJuaPins to Be Bought-Sin&: TomoIro-.,vAt the meeting of the Senior Class at"10 : 30 this morning in Haskell, FrankMcNair, chairman of tile committee onclass gift, reported, recommending thatthe class present a C bench I2 feet indiameter and designed to seat 35' people.After some discussion the class adoptedthe amendment that if possible the benchbe cut from stone if a reasonable pricecan be obtained; otherwise the bench willbe built of cement. The committee wasinstructed to look up and compare thecost of a cement and a stone bench.In the matter of class pin, C. B. Eiliot,the vice-president of the class, reported,recommending a design of, a capital Caround the numerals' 'es- A committeewas appointed to secure the pins andfind out about the price. Mr. Rawls-wasappointed chairman of the committee.This class meeting was very well at­tended, a large per cent. of the class beingpresent. At the next meeting, two weeksfrom today, the elections for speaket'S andcommittees will be held for Oass Day.The class is intending to prepare a veryelaborate program for the Class Day ex­ercises.The first Senior sing will be held to­morrow night on Haskell steps and willbe followed by a smoker for the men inHitchcock, Library.At four o'clock next Friday, April 24,a reception for the Senior girls will begiven in Foster Hall.Three buildings are in process of con­struction at Brown. The exterior of thenew Engineering Building has been nearlycompleted, the walls of the John CarterBrown Library are rising. and the founda­tions of the Bajnotti Memorial ClockTower have been staked out. Rabbi Hirsch Before SettlementLeague Told of Trials ofRussian JewDelCribea Work of Hebrew Relief &10'ciation in Providing Schools andFarms for CountrymenAbout sixty members of the SettlementLeague- assembJecr,.t tbe-�le -Oubyesterday afternoon to listen to a schol­arly address by Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch,upon the history of Jewish charitable as­sociations in America."Were it not for the Russian Jew," saidthe rabbi, "the relief societies could dis­band today, for they have grown out ofthe effort to meet his needs. And' I _ amproud to say that not one of the 900,000Russian Jews that immigrated .to thiscountry has ever been obliged to applyfor admission to a government alms­house."Dr. Hirsch continued, in brief:"In 1882, the Russian Jews began tocome to the United States. They flockedto the large cities because since the Mid­.dle -Ages they had net been allowed tolive, in' the open country. They crowdedinto 'the poor part of the large city to'whlch'-they- drifted; and rePOrters beganto call the qUarter occupied by the Jewsthe 'Ghetto,' a- woid of Italian origin."Their- language waS 'arrested Gemlan:of the fourteenth century" the same lan­guage which they were Using when theywere driven from GerloanY, into Russia.Russian words were added, 'and later Eng­lish wor«k were '; adopted': i�to the' lan­guage, ·the ,forms 'of these' new words were,mOdiGM. and �iddiah toDgu&.. baL.­slowly been formed from these' varioussources. It is written in Hebrew charac­ters but resesables modem German,"When the Russian Jews firSt cameover, the United Hebrew' Relief Associa­tion tried to keep the newcomers' (rompeddling, by 'lead-jog them the tailoringtrade. This was the origin of the sweat­shop."The thrifty' foreigner soon, monopolizedthe garment-making trade.- His h3hit ofworking t� 'or fifteen hours a' da,.: hasbeen changed by the rule of the unions,but one of his countrymen �'writt� �amusmg story 'of the mourning in tlleghetto over �e_ 8-hour�a�y �aiion.· ."To check the evils of the sweat-shop,the Agriculturists' Aid Society is sendingfamilies out West' to settle on farms orin small cities. Two thousand familieshave already gone and not one has as yetreturned to the 'flesh-pots of -Egypt.'"Loan societies have been 'formed totake as security the character of the ap­plicant. That not a nickel has been lostproves that the plan is practical."A manual training school on the WestSide sueeeeds in graduating 98 per cent.of every 100 boys that enter. The schoolhas a physician and a dentist. A gymna­sium has been donated by Mr. Leon Man­del, the donor of Mandel Hall."After the address, a violin and pianoduet by Miss Merrill and Mr. SydneyJames was enjoyed. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Jor­dan.Professor Bale Receives Draper MedalA' morning press dispatch from NewYork states that Professor George. E.Hale, professor of astrophysics at theUniversity, and director of the YerkesObservatory at Williams Bay, Wis., h:lSbeen signally honored by receiving theDraper Astronomical Medal. This medalwas awarded him by the National Acad­emy of Sciences for having made the mostimportant advances in astronomy duringthe past two years.Professor Hale is a graduate of thellassachusetts Institute of Technology,and studied for a time at the Harvard ob­servatory.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1903When Cadmus sowed the teeth ofthe dragon, armed champions sprangThe Teeth of up from the ground;the Dragon when the letter of Super-intendent Nelson, regarding the cleanstreet ordinance, was published inTHE DAILY MAROON, several cham­pions arose at once to help enforceBOARD OF EDITORS the measure.:::!s�Fto�itor . •. .• HBO�::REB�{":::;� Chief among these champions wasAthletic Editor . ROBU'rL.HItN.y.JR. The Woman's Union. Above theA550CIATlt EDITORS superintendent's letter the Union has����I����ISCHE ���:����.�.UT inscribed: "The Woman's Union isFUNIC R. ADAMAusn,. A. H���· L GncoBY interested in this movement and hasWOMAN BDITO.S joined the Municipal Art League withMIss AGII&S WAYMAN MISS LBNA HAItRIS It. Pay. to Advertise in the Maroon.similar objects."This action of the Union does notnecessarily mean that the members COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYare pledged to spear offending papersas they flutter over the campus, butit does mean that the members forma part of the public which condemnsspoiling the landscape by scatteringwaste papers or rubbish of any kindto the winds.Public opinion on this subject hasbeen awakened. Not only is toechief of police arresting those whoviolate the Clean Street Ordinance,but in a more subtle way the mindsof people are being trained to anappreciation of the ordinance. Inan advertisement on the IllinoisCentral Railway a striking pictureAn important meeting of the Jun- interests the passenger in the historyior Class is called for 10:30 Friday of the Zut who threw banana peel-morning in Cobb Lecture Hall. It ing on the street. Advertisementsbehooves every loyal 1904 man to be are especially interesting as express-present at that meeting. The lines ing popular sentiment, and while thewhich distinguish the '04 man from waste- paper-distributing fiend is lessthe '03 or '05 man are not so clearly dangerous to the public than the so-defined as might be desired. But called Zut he is nevertheless a con-according to the precedent.esteblish ... "' ..... stant· hindrance in all attempts' to' 4ed by the Senior classes. of the last beautify the city.two years, a man is a member of the All students should aid the Southclassof 1904 if he expects to receive Park Improvement Association andhis degree at any of the four convo- the clean-city movement generallycations of that year. This is the by refusing to scatter waste paperstime of the year when all the classes, or other rubbish about the campus orespecially the Juniors and Seniors, the bordering streets.should be most active. Juniors, yourclass-meeting takes precedence overeverything' else; if you have anyother date for 10:30 Friday morn­ing, break it and attend your class­meeting.The Daily MaroonFormerly tbe University (If Chicaco Weekly.POt11CDBDTIW' University of Chica&OWeekly • October 1.1892THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 100'lIBWS 'COlfTIUBUTlOlfS REQ1JBSTBD.Published by the 5tuden15 of tbe University 0( Chi·caco every afternoon. except Saturday an� Sunday dur­iD2 the 46 weeki of the University year.PI'CKnt board of editors aDd bU5i'llen manai:el'authorized by 5tudent·body In mau meetlnc May IS.IQ02.Membership on 5ubsequent boards of editors to bedetermlbed by competition open to all 5tudent5 in theUninlsity.STAnr OF uroltTBUTHADDIU1S J. MBItJULL CHARLES L. DAUTMISS ELLA R. fthtTSlCltR EaNBST J. STEVBNSMilS MARY E. BAR ICE. RALPH P. MULVANItALBBRTW. SHERBll EDWARD M. KIUt\VINEUGItNE KUIlIt EDGA. EWINGL1t.OY A. VAN l'ATrJUI E. D. F. BunzRFlltLDBUsnmss STAPPTHIl DAlt y MAROON THIt MotrrHLY MAROONBusiness Ma�r - - By.ON G. MOONAuistaDt Business Maaqer J UUAN L. BBODEAdvertlsin, Manqel' -' - PLATT M. CONRADRush Medic Man&2U J. W. SWlnDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 mOftthsSabKripd_ ncelnd a"'Tbe M_" <>Ace. R_m " ThePraa Bulldloc, or left 10 • 'Tbe MUOOQ" 80", tho Faculty1bcJauc-. CGbb HallPrloted by the UolYeftlty or Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSIn the first number of Christendom, aweekly magazine edited by ProfessorThe Belir- Shailer Mathews of thelou Statu DivinitySchool,Presidentof the Col-lege JIan of Harper has written anToday article which deals withthe subject of infidelity.in Americanuniversities. In this article Presi­dent Harper answers the question,"Is infidelity increasing in our col­leges?" both negatively and positive­ly. � To put it briefly, he. _�y� _th.at �the colleges of today .are teachingmen to look at religion in a lightsomewhat different from that bywhichtheir fathers viewed the subject.They are getting away from thedefinite mental pictures of anAlmighty Power sitting on a goldenthrone, but in the place of this, agrander idea-a loftier conception ofan Almighty Power- is being ac­cepted.He also points out the fact thatcollege men of today are applyingtheir Christianity-that they are liv­ing purer, better lives, than men offormer generations.From the standpoint of Universitystudents, and knowing therefore thereligious ideas and sentiments of thestudent body, we think that Presi-f'l� 1I.iii '� I dent Harper has voiced perfectlythose ideas in his article in Christen­dom.<iJH�GOYCEooES\Ve have horseless carriages. and horseless• canned-beef, but we have yet to see horselessLatin classes.You must not think that jtist because thelimbs of our young camp'us trees bow beforethe wind they are going to grow up bow­legged.PITY THE BURGLARIf we stop to consider it. we may easilysay that the poor burglar who tried to burgleMiddle Divinity is more to be pitied thanblamed. Imagine the situation. The burg­lar. intent on rich booty, enters the statelypile known as 1\1. D., lavishlv furnishedthroughout with cot-beds and pine tables.Stealthily entering a room he is confrontedwith such a profusion of rich plunder that heknows not what to take. While he is stand­ing in indecision he is startled by a cry.Forgetting. in his haste, the fabulous wealthhe is leaving behind, he escapes from thehall and runs across the campus followed bythe enraged ministers. Think of his plight,pursued by divinities in p�mas trying 10shape his end with revolvers. Consider, andpity!$lg-70 Boston and Retum-$Igwith membership fee of $2.00 added. ac­count of annual meeting of National Edu­cational Association. Tickets will be onsale via the Nickel Plate Road, July ad tosth, inclusive, good returning from July8th to r ath inclusive, without being de­posited with joint agent. Additional limitto return not later than September rstcan be obtained by depositing return por­tion of ticket with Joint Agent and pay­ment of 50 cents for execution. Superiortrain service and excellent dining-carmeals, on American Club plan. ranging inprice from 35 cents to $1.00; also a Iacarte service. \Vrite JOliN Y. ULAlIAN,General Agent, 113 Adams street, room298, Chicago, for time of departure oftrains from Chicago, and other detailedinformation.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENTElnatorServicesdfp,"w Ye��At7<eAalll9'ailo,v1337 MIr.-ette .... 63r. St. .. Wllltoa Awe.TeL Cieat. 2675 TeL Hr- r.tL 1229fAItter ...... w • .,....fancy Vests have alwaY5 been deslr­able carments for Sprina:or Summer. but this Kuon there Kems to bean unusual demand for them. To make thefashion feneral at the University of ChiC3£OI am Including, with every $45 suit. an extravest selected from any material in my showrooms. Some of these lire worth from eii(ht toten dollars. The offer will be discontinuedwhen this ad. diu.ppears. It may £0 any day. PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialty585 W. Madison Street Cor. Ashland Blvd.s 'juitJl rtJlu II) Slut/"etsW. H. Willard-JonesrA, utJai"r IVl'sl Sid,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow-ROOMS on the r nh floor of theAssociation Building. 153 L .. \ Salle St. 1.1 you havePictures to frameDAYLIGHT PARLORS FOR F1TTlDGtake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,Offers a three-years' course in privateand public law leading to the degree ofLL.;B. Membership in the school is reostricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisfactory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges are admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City. 73 Jacksoa BouJeyardStHOOL Of lAW A Jatce aIMI weU aeIected stock .ffnuaed pictures. suitable for Olfts.always on ",lew.T ...... 1070 IIIntseII,MonroeBuildingCafe.5519 Monroe aTe. Handsomest AppointedCafe in Hyde Park : :Breakfaat, Luncheon'aIl4 DiJmerService prompt and faultJeu.Cuisine unexcelled. Splendid.lcw 01 tbe Camli:j from the��4:�t:Welco':!T�r�i�SiubFloorYOU ARE PARTICULA& ABOUTCIGARETTESSMOKE THE., C' 0,Tho •• 'Who lEno'W 'What a Good CIga ... H. I.SMOKE THEM EXCLUSIVELYCondax' Extra Cork, 3Sc. per box of 10; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain, ""'Condax; Si)eciaf St��w'; ;sc�' ,,'Condax' Special Cork, " "Condax' Special Plain, 20C. " " " " " ".. _. _._" ,. 2.25 " "" " 2.00 " "" " 1·75 " "For Sale at Your TobacconistE. A. CONDAX 4\, CO., Manufacturers103 Stat •• to. Chicago 1240 ChaSiaber .to. N.., York Cl�,MAKERS OF JIONOGRAM CIGARETTESSpring Styles inMen's Neckwear. The netoest and tIle most popular ideasof tke spring season are nota being dis­played in immense varieties ill I/tis sectionNotabl7 prominent is the excel­lent representation oC tasteCuldesigns in the ne .. CravatsThe Clte�wick and tlte English Square illblack, wltite, gray or lig/tt shades are /Ite favor­iteS/tapes for 'format day wearwitlt.lrock coatsSPECIAL - Gar $Oc 11 ... 1. Slaach the larg •• ta .. el the SlaO.t attracth,.. 'W. hay ...... r ell.pla7'.el.. , ... t noor North RooSiaMarshall Field C&\ Co.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1903�;g�l I MAJORS and MINORS I- pnng, ! Professor James Park Hall. of the LawSchool, did not met his classes yesterday.Gentle Patrick, shortstop on the baseball team,is ill with an attack of rheumatism, andwas not able to play yesterday.Spnn· g.' , ! Miss Isabelle Webster returned yester-- day from Wilkesbarre, Pa., where, as, president of the W. S. C. L., she repre-- - sented the University of Chicago at thewiD IOOD be bere, and wo are prepared to biennial convention of the Y. W. C. A.� c;ect ber with our joyous collectioD of The baseball game between Sigma Alpha,,- • � Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi, scheduled for• Spnn· g Sm·tings • yesterday afternoon, was not played on� , account of bad weather. Phi Delta Thetai Overcoatings, ���V:;:':b:: �:':::I�=:n':�:;::� joined the class in basketry yesterday" T · afternoon. The class will meet every day# and rousenngs at J: 30 p.m., and will make raffia deco-rations for the club-room, under the direc-! tion of Miss Larsen.This afternoon, a. musical .program un­der the direction of the School of Educa-William tion will be given at the Woman's Union.The Scandinavian lady who was scheduledto appear has _ been advised by her physi­cian to take a prolonged rest, and hastherefore cancelled her concert engage­ments.The Woman's Union will meet on Wed­nesday at 4 p. m. in the Union Head­quarters, J 5 Lexington Hall. Miss GraceWebster and Mrs. Robbins, at the invita­tion of Miss Allen of the School of Edu­cation, will furnish a musical program.All members of the Union are invited tobe present.Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, of Wash­ington, D. c., spent Tuesday afternoon atthe Hospital-School for Invalid Children.Dr. Bell is interested in the new line ofwork the school has undertaken thisyear-the development of speech in hear­ing mutes and the restoration of thespeech function. in young children who,through illness, have lost the power ofspeech.,A "Parents' Party" was given by theseventh grade at the School of Educationyesterday. About forty guests were pres­ent and were served with a delicious lun­cheon. The tables were set in the seventhgrade' room, which the children had deco­rated with their own work in drawing,water-color, etc. They wrote their menucards, planned their luncheon and pre­pared it under the direction of the criticteacher, Miss Wygant, and Mrs. Norton,of the department of Home Economics.The money for the party came from thesale of jelly which the children bad madein the fall in their cooking-class, and theirn-enu was chosen from the various dishesthey had learned to make during thewinter.The Freshman Debating Club held itsregular weekly meeting in Cobb LectureHall last evening and an open discussionwas held on the subject, "Resolved, Thatthe jury system should be abolished."Because those who were .on the regulardebate for last evening failed to appearon comparatively short notice, the atten­dance was not large, but many good pointsfor and against the jury system were ad­vanced by those present, everyone takingpart. The debate for next week promisesto be a good one. Messrs. Lewinsohn andWoodworth will support the affirmative,and Miss Ludwig and Mr. Brooks the neg­ativ� of the question, "Resolved, That theEnglish system, as used in the House ofCommons, is beuer than the committeesystem in use in the House of Representa­tives." All Freshmen are urged to attend.�o Fifty-fiftil st.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAl LORS8.9 East Madi80n St., - Suite 9-1�OUR nmuCBmaITs ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high grade�km8D.bJp, and the late� aeationaof style and faahion at moderate prke�.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Alman ac. for 1903-Do You Dance?If .0, you wnt find :& fiDe :assonmentof danciD2, party, euchre. dinner,weddiD2. and supper fnoR at •••Ounther's Confectionery:a12 State Street. CIIIcap I�U5H MEDIC NOTES IDon Palmer, of the County Quiz �lass,and one of the county alternates, beginshis service at the Chicago Lying-in Hos­pital.The results of the St. Elizabeth's Hos­pital competitive examinations will be pub­lished Tuesday night by the examiningcommittee of the attending staff.R. R. Ferguson, who has been sufferingfor some time past with an attack ofacute pyelitis in the Presbyterian Hospital,will soon be able to be out again.Orvil A. Oleson, the well-known foot­ball full-back who has distinguished him­self for the past four years on the collegeteam, recently departed for Oregon, wherehe will locate permanently.President Dondanville called a meetingof the Junior Class yesterday at JOo'clock, immediately after the GynecologyLecture in the Lower Ampaitheater,Three councilors for the Junior Class wereelected, one to serve a term of one quar­ter, one of two quarters, and one of threequarters. The term of office of the pres­ent Council has expired. The outgoingcouncilors are M. J. O'Hern, G. G. Davis,C. H. Gephardt. The dance question wasalso brought before this meeting and anattempt to stir up enthusiasm enough togive at least one party this year was made.PUT OFF ALUMNI COMMITIEE MEETING.DUference of Opinion as to Use of Roomin University TowerThe Executive Committee of the Alum­ni Oub of the University met last night.Donald Trumbull, President of theAlumni Association, reports that $500 willbe sufficient to furnish the room in thesecond floor of the University Tower,which has been set aside as permanentalumni headquarters, This fund willprobably be raised by private subscriptionamong the alumni of the University. Somediscussion has arisen, however, among themembers' of the Executive Committee asto whether the room should be the head­quarters of the entire Alumni Association,which includes all the graduates of theUniversity, or of the Alumni Club, whichis composed merely of graduates now re­siding in Chicago. In one case the fundof $500 will be subscribed by all thegraduates of the University, widely dis­tributed throughout the country, and theprivileges of the room will be open to all.In the other case merely the alumni ofthe University who live in Chicago -willenjoy. the- use- 'Of the room.· -The matterwill be discussed and a decision reached ata." meeting of the Executive Committee (If-the Alumni Association next Tuesday eve­ning.Take a Tripover the Nickel Plate Road and be con­vinced of its superior train service. Solidthrough daily express trains between Chi­cago, Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Erie,Buffalo, New York City, and Boston.American Club meals, ranging in pricefrom 35 cents to $1.00, . served in NickelPlate dining-cars; also service a la carte.Rates always the lowest. No excess farecharged on any train on the Nickel PlateRoad. Chicago depot: Harrison streetand Fifth avenue. City Ticket Offices:J II Adams street, and Auditorium Annex­JOliN Y. CALAHAN, General Agent, 1I3Adams street, room 298, Chicago. Phone,Central 2057.BTDB PAItlt.&llD CmCAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PItOPKI&'IO.)Jackson Park Stables2'73 But PUty·8eTeIlth StreetTel.,Oaklaad 552 CHICAGO OUR SPECIALS============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tailor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSw. N. GARLICK, Ullive,r.ity:Rcprc5cntativcThe 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 10cA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:aeo DeJrRr Bafblo Baltimo�Brooks Co.... ill sell 70U DloreQUALITY and STYLEfor $3.00 than an7other HATTERS in Chicago METZTIley Make Them r n s r , J!?llYThree Stores I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. 80wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country;,IIPark 6rocery and Market�=-;'��:�D��n�� ..p Vlptd/u t",aPrt1TIis;"o"s : :394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetIII GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!1 STREETTB.EPtatE DREXEL 6691SHORTHANDiN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 clay. Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make >'ou an expert stenog­rapher and' typewnter or refnnd yonrmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne his YJl4g. 203 JlICHIGAN AVE.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Prod'uctslOO8trtd."t., 70 paNed Im".l. Bar ulI .. I_tl_. lat ,_,.Bawd for OCIta1og to HOWARD It. OGOE", I'rw •• J72C1l1rlr St.The Inspiration of the CenturyUsed by 165 Railroad Companiesand a majority of tho greatestInstitutions In tho world. Askfor tho ZS reasons why.Art eataloPO Free.'I'IIB OLIVER TYPEWIUTER 00.107-1C5J.Ue sueet. QIk:qo. in.CHICAGO, WEDNESD:AY, APRIL 22, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDOh, the lrontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of Ike ES·lanks.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many:::of them among mycustomers.Tailor for You, lienA. N. JunMs. MEr •. 12C}-131 LA SALL. ST.EDWIN EAGLE B CO.Florists273 1:.'. 57th .st. ChicagoSUMBOLA .iIl make brief cbarllCter dellnea­tloas for U. of C. students at $ •• 00eac:b (half·rate) durinE April andMay. thus plac:iu� within the reach of a latEe numberthe adnntaEes of self.undcrstandiD£ as to planetaryendowments. No furtber reduction will be madeun�:r�i=�!::UJ:=. Address:SUMBOLA 4S4S Wabash ATenue: CHICAGO, U,L., U.S.A.Fire Losses Adjusted BalldlDKs AppralMdMcKEOWN B�OTHE�SCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS-49.--406 East -47tb Street'Phone Drexel 12961 .Will remove to their Dew pnmlscs. -4819Cottap Grove ave. aboat April ••WUY"OOWEBLOW?Simply becauIe air .is the life of oarFoaataia : Peo-rq_e.��J(It. 18 the only fountain pen having aperfect. ctrculaUon of air, and t.hereroref.he only perfect, flow of IDk. Come In.or lr out, of the d'�. aeDd In. and wewm.bowyou afbaDWu pen that. reallybreaUlea, lIvea and worka perfectly.MABIE. TODD. BARD.• State St.. Stnarl .......... CbIc:r., ..It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon..ERTLE.E.wito DRESS FOR STYlE.EATlm, AID CO. FORT.. .� THE �PROVEDBOSTONGARTER8ImpJepaJp.8DkIOe..Coarm�.• x.11ed oa ncdp& 01 price.he. 'froal Co. ..."'hll, u� S. A.I I' , NOTICES, 'IStudcDta and faculty members are requested to ICDdall DOtices to THE DAILY MAIIOOM for publicatioD freeof�. Notic:ca must be left at THE MAIIOOM officeor F8CUlty ExchaJl2e before II : 00 A. II.The MONTllLY MAROON for April is onsale at the bookstore.Class 1 B(i) in Public Speaking willmeet hereafter in Lexington 9.Political Science I will meet hereafterin Cobb lecture-room instead of C 10 c.The Chess Club meets Thursday, April23, 10: 30 a. m., in Cobb 6 A. Announce­ment of room will be made.The Fortnightly Conferences on "Teach­ing of Mathematics and Physics," Wed­nesday, April 22, 7: 4S p, m., R. 32.Prof. Samuel Williston will lecture tothe Law School every day, Law Lecture­room, 10 a. m., on "Federal Jurisdiction."Important meeting of the Junior Class,Friday, -April 24, at 10: 30, Cobb LectureHall, Every member is expected to at­tend. _Dr. Warren will read a paper on "TheShays Rebellion," before the HistoricalClub, Thursday, April 23, 8 p, m., 5631Madison.A meeting of the editors, reporters, 'andcandidates for reportership of the DAILYMAROON will be held Friday, April 24, inthe DAILY MAROON office, at four o'clock.Leigh H. Colvin, president of the Inter--collegiate Prohibition League, will addressa meeting for the economic study of pro­hibition, Wednesday, 7: 30 .p, m., in Has­kell.Church History Oub.- Wednesday,April 22, 8 p. m., Haskell Assembly Hall;Rev. W. W. Fenn, D.D., of Harvard Uni­versity, will address the club. Subject:"John Robinson."There will be a mass meeting of thoseinterested in the University play, to begiven by the Dramatic Club with the co­operation of the Public Speaking Depart­ment, Thursday morning, at 10 : 30, inKent Theater.In order to raise funds with which tosend the tennis team to Madisou to com­pete in the annual meet' with Wisconsinand also to bring other teams there, theUniversity of Minnesota will hold a ten­nis hop on the night of May 8.The Nickel Plate Roadis the short line to the East, and theservice equal to the best. You will savetime and money by traveling over thisline. I t has three through daily exp« �trains, with through vestibuled sleepi. -cars, . and American Club Meals, raD' .gin price from 35 cents to $1.00, are set-edin Nickel Plate dining-cars; also ... Iacarte service. Try a trip over the NickelPlate road and you will find the serviceequal to any between Chicago and theEast. Chicago. depot: Harrison street andFifth avenue. City Ticket Offices: I IIAdams street, and Auditorium Annex.JOHN Y. CALAlIAN, General Agent, 113Adams street, room 298, Chicago. 'Phone,Central 2057.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu Tarand Wild Cherry. University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-fifth st.. For sale cheap, on account of moving, anumbet of good oak book- cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.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 furnish:ings and hats.Famous TailOring Company346 E. l;ifty·fifth st. 'Phooe, Hyde Park 57'00Pi-persget-mere ...Telephoaen6 Hyde Park Meet me Midway, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.BORTOB'S, � S'1t1l st.,is midway twIXt tne I. C.and the U. C. See.� -·H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gr� 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Lined Suits from $-40 up.Skirts from $15 up.- WITH )lUCH PLEASUR.E TO A CALL FR.OM THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINaOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKoJ::'nat 33 .,.,n 33 Ad.��1 33 I�g:�e 33 ���'!�� 33 or..�I�:'�Addr,,, Suit• • • MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. :McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.If You Want Money c:� A�!:��.DlamoDda, Watches. Jewelry. aDd Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd Sliver Bouebt )•Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute H a 1'd Coalfo1'Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and- Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverL.omprcssed Air Service •The Grand Central Barber Shop. B. J. G.umT, PrqprtetorTel. :aalI3 IIarriaon 'LauDdrv Office ADtiseptic: Face Cream72" Adams StreetOpposite FairCiprsW. T. DELlHANTP"-Ia4nU II. C:O'DONNELLS,c,,-d.ry ALBERT TEBOT"-,/UW".,,,.Standard W ashed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LIFEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you win SCDd me your full Dame and address, IO£etber with date of birth, 1 will anbmit propositioaTelephone Central 3931 G EO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoLOSER & "'ANSON.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. ·McAdamsTHE· UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A 'GOCor. 53d at. aDd Kimbuk De. �. 175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO •Good Clothes' Moderate PricesStorage=ZDa. W. J. ConyauperiDtCDda an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLO:RS Te1ephoDe, 461 an44&1 WentworthBECELltliBERG'S EXPRESS & VAll CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth A'fe.BRAlICB� 63DI Cottap Grne ATe •.174-176 STATE STREET B.1.. AilES Established JB73 H. R. PAM.(JET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00' and $3.00.6, A .63 e. MADISON ST., _r LA SAu.EOpposite Main EDtrance Palmer HouseGold Crowns • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00B� Work· • 5-00 •••• S. S. W •• 8.00PlatlDum FiIline· 1.00 .... ROle Pearl 15.00Gold FilUnzs $2.00. up Painlesa � .SOTO BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles aDd .Qualitie. .Always ProireaaITe"PUll .. HOUSE9B1CAGO PlllL&DBLPBU MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the \V orld100 to 108 MADISON STREETIIBWYOHJ. J.' (iILL, Ph�O�If You Are Sickyou WIll requirePUR.E MEDICINESIf JOU are well you will wish the beat ofGBlIBRAL SUPPUBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and MOlnue aft. 57th aDd CottAEe Groft aYe. CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKE�Ymakes nothine batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBrud. Rolla, Pie, and Cake. Parties and WeddineSauppJied oa ahort notice. Iees and Ice Cream to orderDon't fGrld tbe Dumbu-278 East sstll st.'Phone, Drexel 11921.5'705 Cottage GroTeW H Y use poor, unwholesome milk, wh�for the same m01tC)' you can Eet ItPare. Sweet, aDd ElI:tl'llOl'dl­_rll,. Rlcb, deliTCred ill sealed bottles, by caUine upTelephone South 817. or droppine a postal toSIDNEY WANZ�R 4 SONS305 1blrtleth st.