. '. I �. ' ''', .... .' � • '.. � ••• 11 t\"," ...... J _ ' ......., .', . '...The Da ily MaroonPabliahed Aftemoou by tW ItUcSnta of the VJlinralty � ChIcap Durba, the Pour Qaarten of the VJlinralty Yea'., VOL. I. 'No. 157 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTS• PROOF ON MATRIMONYChicago Wins Tennis MatchThe University tennis team, Bingham,Nelson, and :\Ioorehead. defeated the Uni­versity of Kansas team in a dual tourna­ment held yesterday and today, Chicagohad no difficulty in winning every match,as Kansas has a weak' team.The score in sineles : Bingham (C) de­feated Feitchaus (K) ... 6�4. 6-4: Moorehead(C) defeated Clifford (K). 6-0, 6-2; Nel­son (C) defeated Clifford (K). 6-1, 6-2;�tooreheac1 (e), defeated Feitchaus (K),6'4. 6-0.Doubles : Bingham and � elson defeatedFeitchaus and Clifford. 6-4, 4·6, 6-3. 6-4.,SULCER ELECTED IVY ORATORProfessor Atwell of IforthwesternProves That Two-Thirds ofGraduates 1Iarry Be Received a ToW of 115 Vote. -IyyExercises BecomiDg of Greater InterestEach YearWhen the ballots cast at Wednesday'sJunior College division meeting for theJunior Day Ivy Orator had been counted,it was found that Henry D. Sulcer hadbeen elected to the honor. Mr. Sulcerreceived 115 votes, Mr. Terry 90, and Mr.�Ieek 64.The Ivy exercises are held at noon onJunior Day, in front of one of the build­ings on the campus chosen by the Ivycommittee. The exercises are simple butfitting and impressive. They consist ofthe outgoing Sophomore Class handingdown the spade to the incoming Sopho­mores, the formal acceptance of the spade,the, planting of the Ivy and the Ivy ora­tion, which has usually been on some sub­ject or phase of college life in which theJunior college students are especially inter­ested.Aside from the interesting nature of theexercises themselves, they are attractingmore attention each succeeding year be­cause they have become a fixed custom, atradition, and because also of the planthe Senior classes have adopted of biddingfarewell to their Ivy on Class Day.Mr. Sulcer has been leader of the Man­dolin Club, a member of the choir, andthe Glee Club, councillor, winner of thePeck prize. He i� � member of Three­Quarters' Club, Tiger's Head, Score Club,and Psi Upsilon, fraternity.University of Nebraska Dally Iuues a" Knockers'" Edition - Newsfrom the UniversitiesProfessor Atwell, who is the ex-registrarof Northwestern University, was recentlycommissioned officially to make a thoroughinvestigation of President Eliot's' theorythat colleges are a bar to matrimony andlarge families, with reference to North­western. Professor Atwell has made hisreport,' which covers a period of twenty­two years.In brief, Professor Atwell contradictsProfessor Eliot's theory in its two mainpoints. At Northwestern it was foundthat nearly iO per cent. of the graduatesmarried during the time covered by thereport, ,and· that the average family ofchildren numbered three. The above factsseem to speak well for the western univer­sity, and to, disprove President Eliot'stheory of "Race Suicide.",The University of Nebraska Daily reocently issued what was called the "Knock­er's Edition," which was a symposium ofuniversity grievances. At the very begin­ning, before contributions to the Dailywere received, a definition of a "knocker"was agreed upon. The definition agreedupon read as follows: "If a "knocker' be'a man who is not willing to suffer allmanner of indignities for the sake of be­ing called a 'good fellow,' then to be aman is to be a ·knocker.''' All were askedto contribute and the edition was com-mendable.. ,��• • •Mrs. Virginia Waterman, at the age ofsixty, is taking lhe preparatory course atthe No'rthwestern Academy. Mrs. Water­man ranks high in her classes.About fifty William Jewett students leftthe college a few days ago as a result ofthe refusal of the faculty, to bar fraternitiesfrom the college.The ,singing of the "Yellow and theBlue" after the baseball game last Sat­urda� .at the University of Michigan provedto he a great success. The spirit shownin singing after a victory or defeat is agreat source of gratification to the play­ers. The Daily of the University of Michi­gan urges that the experiment, in view ofits influence 'on college spirit, be made acustom at that institution. MORNING TRAGEDY IN PARK LAGOONFrances Evelyn Moore, U. of C. Girl, andJ� C.lIiller, S. S. A.IIan, Go Row­ing-Later Found Dead in WaterJesse L. Miner, a South Side Academy.��� .a, y��,.la�y,: wb()5e identity,has not been definitely learned weredrowned in the Jackson Park lagoon earlythis morning. Mr. Miller appeared at theboat-house before the regular attendantwas present, but the park policeman rentedhim a boat at 6: 10 o'clock. About 6: 30some ,worJQnen heard. screams, near theSpanish vessels in the south lagoon. Uponinvestigation, they found 'both Miller andhis companion. 1'he body of'the girl didnot sink. The life-saving crew was sum­moned and within a short while Miller'sbody was brought to the surface. Thebodies were then tak�n to an undertakingestablishment at 7025 Stony Island avenue.Here Miller's body was later identified bySouth Side Academy' boys. The girl isof medium height and aged about twenty.She wore a brown jacket and skirt, andhad ';i 'University of Chicago' pin on thejacket. On her clothing was found thename Effie Moore.The theory is that., they had visited theSpanish vessels and were in the act ofreturning to their boat when the boat wasaccidentally upset and both thrown intothe water.Miller came to Chicago last Christmasand entered the senior class. His homewas at Lincoln, Nebraska. For, so�e timepast he had roomed at the house of F. A.Stahlboc�, 5638 Ellis avenue.LATER.-The girl was· identified at 2: 3S p. m.as Frances Evelyn Moore, whose homewas at 625 East Fifteenth street, Daven­port, Iowa. She was a University of Chi-cago Junior College student and lived inGreen Hall. Her father is a Congrega­tional minister at Davenport, Iowa.DR. SMAll LEAVES ON EUROPEAN TRIPGoes to England for Purpose of Interest­ing, Scholars in the CoDgresa on the"Progress of JIan"To aid in securing the presence of 130noted European scholars at the great con­gress on "The Progress of Man" to beheld in St. �uis next year, Dr. Albion W.Small, bead of the Department of Soci­clogy, left Chicago yesterday. , Accom­panied by Mrs. Small and Miss Small, Dr.Small wi'll sail on the Patricia, Saturday.The month of June will be spent by Dr.Small in England where he will interviewthe most noted British' scholars. 'Dr. Smail .is one of, the two vice-presidents. of thecongress. In the first week of July hewill go to'· Bonn, where he will meet theother officers of the congress, ProfessorSimon Newcomb of, the United StatesNaval Observatory. who will visit Franceduring Jun�, and Professor Hugo :\Iunst�r-'herg of Harvard who, during the samemonth, will go to Germany. After com­llC'ring notes on their progress. the threewill divide .Up, the remaining countries ofEurope. Dr. Small will visit Austria, Italy,and Spain. Dr. Small will return in timeto give his autumn quarter courses.!\trs. Small and Mi!'!' Small will not ac­company Dr. Small in his journeyings forthe interviews with the scientists andscholars. They will first go to Berlin,�rs. Small's former home, and then to thellartz :\Iountains. WILL UNVEIL '02 �LASS GIFT MANY GOOD MEN IN MEETBeautiful StaiDed Glaaa Window:.an4ei Ball Will Be UnveiledAlumnlDay foron Several Excellent Performers1902 Inter-5cholutic toCompete SaturdayThe '02 window, the gift to the Uni­versity by last year's Senior class, will,in all probability, be unveiled on the after­noon of Alumni Day, Saturday, June 13.It is planned to make the unveiling theoccasion for an interesting class reunionto take the place of the class reunionscheduled by the Alumni Association to beheld in a Cobb Hall recitation-room. atthree o'clock, after the annual meeting ofthe general Alumni Association, at 2o'clock, when the Class of 1903 will bewelcomed into the association.Albert Garcelon of the Law School, who,is the chairman of the 1902 committee onclass gift, yesterday received a telegramfrom the Tiffany firm of New York Citystating that the window would be put inplace not later than Friday, June 12. Thiswas in reply to a specific question as towhether it would be ready for an unveilingon Alumni Day.This morning, in response- to a sugges­tion from Mr. Garcelon, six or eight of the'02'5 met, took up a collection to sendnotices to the members of their class, anddecided to call a general meeting of allmembers of their class still in the Uni­versity or in the city, for tomorrow morn­ing at 10: 30, in Cobb lecture hall.The window is a beautiful stained glasscreation and is to be put in place in Man­del assembly hall on the Lexington avenueside. . All of the ordinary windows forMandel are now in place.It is very probable that Bertram G. Nel­son, the class orator who presented the giftat the Senior Bench exercises on the lastclass day, will make the unveiling address.I t is expected that the exercises, though'brief, will-- be- an ·'interestinr·featuft ,of. Seven of the Thirteen Point-Wbmera. Who are Now in CoUege areAttendinr the U. of C�Of the .287 men entered in the inter­scholastic meet for Saturday afternoon,eight are point winners from the meet hddhere June 7, spring of 190.2-The men and the events in which. theywon points are:roo-Yard Dash.-Longshore, of Grinnell.first place; and Matthews, of NorthwesternAcademy, third..220- Yard Dash.-Longshore, Grinnell,first, and Matthews, N. W. A., third.44o-Yard Run.-Taylor, of EvanstonHigh School, second; Mackay,' ChicagoEnglish High School, third, and Hodgekin,Grinnell, fourth.880- Yard Run.-Barker, Evanston, third,and Mackay, C. E. H., fourth.120-Yard High Hurdles.-W. Helmholz,'llilwaukee Academy, second.'220- Yard Low Hurdles. - Helmholz,Milwaukee, first.Running Broad i�mp.-c. Zimmerman,Lake Forest, first, and Longshore, GriD�.nell, third.Of the thirteen point winners· in, themeet last year who have gone ·to college;seven entered the Uni,versity of Chicagolast fall. They are Clarence Buckwalter,Mark Catlin, Grover Oliver, "Big" ::.!�well, Eugene Parry, B. Gale, and R. B�Kelle)·.. Two-Stevenson and Hennebeny-Ue atYale; two-::- J ohnaon aDd Dickey� .. ')lith­:igaii'; - oD�Kliiie::.:;r-iIiiDOiS�-�d ·:o�Garnett-at Wisconsin. . ' , .D�ector Stagg baa received all thesilver cups and banDerS for the point win­ners and' has'· put them on eXhibition atMarshall Fidd's store, down town. Thereare individual cups �or winners of·' first,second, third, and fourth places in eachevent, and an exceptionally handsome·ster·ling silver urn, eight or ten inches high,worth $50, for the man w�o wins thegreatest number of. points. The -schoolwhich wins the championship title :willreceive anattractive banner. The winningteam in each relay will also receive a ban­ner.. Following is the list of' officials for themeet:Referee, Dr. George K. Herman.Judges. at Finish: Wm. Ho�h, C. S.Stewart, C. Hibbeler, H. G. Gate, c.' A.Blair, M. S. Catlin. .'Held Judges: P. A. MacFarlane, U .. G.Willis, E. Parry, E. R. 'Ferriss, A. M� Sul­livan, A. C. Ellswptth, B. P. Gale... l\I�rshalls:, R. L. Henry Jr., E..P.,Gale,F. E. Harper, C. F. Kennedy, E. M. Neher.J. F. Carroll,S: H. Wightman, T. H. Pat�terson Jr.Scorers: W. G. 'Matthews, J. c. Moore.Announcers: J� R. Henry, C. R.' Mc­Millan.Inspectors: W. L Shepard, V. W. Sin-cere, F. E. Bell. 'Clerk of CourSe: Dr. J- E. Raycroft.Assistant Oerb of Course: P. J.Payne, T. B. Taylor, G. Senn.Oerb of Field: J., P. Magee.Assistant Oedes of Field: E. E. Quan­trell, M. L. Cahiil, F. J. Hali.r nners : J. F. Turrill, Max Beutner, C.Alumni Day.FAVOR HAMILTON CLUB CONTEST,Chica,o Students in :Meeting Decide toEnter the Contest-.ut BeginWork at OnceAt the' meeting in Kent this morningof those interested' in oratorical work,Mr. Clark explained the conditions ofthe Hamilton Oub intercollegiate oratori­cal contest, in providing for which theclub has offered first and second prizes of$100 and $50.,I t was the opinion of all present that theopportunity offered by the club should betaken advantage of by students.of Chicago.I t was the: sense of the meeting that Chi­cago 'o�tors should work just as hard tooutdo the other western colleges in theHamilton Club contest as they do in thenorthern oratorical.Mr. Clark urged all those who expect toenter the first contest to begin at onceworking "on their orations. The orationsmust be submitted to the four judges onthought and composition by the middleof Xovember. This will make it necessaryfor Chicago to hold its preliminary c�ntestthe latter part of October.DELTA UPSILON CIRCUS TONIGHTFraternity.en to Appear in the SawdustRing-:.any Features Bever BeforeSeen on Any StageThe members of the Delta Upsilon fra­ternity will atpuse their friends this eve­ning hy appeiring as the performers ina circus. The affair will take place in theyard of the chapter house at 6018 Kimbarkavenue, which has been inclosed with can­vas for the occasion.One of the most striking features ofthe performance will be the work of theDelta Upsilon �arine Band, which is saidto be the only organization of its kind inthe world. The identity of the elephant,thc lions, and the other animals is beingcarefully concealed by those individualsthemselves. Among the freaks will berepresentative types from the Chinese, theIndians. and the Eskimos. Oskaloosa,the strong man, wilt break a few phono­graph records to show his strength. J. Zeller.Starter: c. O. DuPlessis.Firat Colored Grad 'at NorthwesternThe first negro to graduate from :North­western University will receive his degreeat the' approaching commencement. Hisname is Sawyer Taylor, and he comes fromTexas. Mr. Taylor entered the universityin 1899, having graduated from the North­western Academy. He says he will returnto the South and aid in the education ofthe colored race.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the UnlYersity of Chicaeo Weekly.POVICO.OTM Univenity of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, 1119-TH. DAILY MAItOOll - October I. 1008IIBWS COllTRlBUTIOllS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Uniyenlty' of Chi·CA20 every afternoon. except Saturday alll Sunday duroinethe 46weekaof the UnlYc:nltyyear.Present board of editon and busineu manqerauthorized by student.body In mass meetlne May IS.IQIn.Membenhip on subseqUc:Dt boards of editon to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUnivenity.BOARD OP BDITORS:::!S�fto�itor _ •• •• H·O-�::REB�{:::'�Athletic Editor • ROBaIlT L. HaNllY, Ja.ASSOCIATIl EDrroRSFUNCIS .... TlscHa Fa.uuc l\lc�AlRELI P. GALa AO.LB.IITT. STEWAItTFUNIC R. ADAIIS \V ALTaR L. GRECOIlYAUSTlN A. HAVOENWOMAM aDrroRsMlss ACNas WAVMAN Mlss LBNA HISRRASTAI'JP OP REPORTIlIlSTHAODBUS J. 'MBIUlIU. ERNEST J. ST.VBNSMISS ELLA R. l'thtnlCEa RALPH P. MULVAMEMISS MAlty E. BARlCaR EDWARD M. KBItWINALB.RT W. SHERBJ. E. D. F. BUTTERPIBLDLEROY A. VAN PATnt!lBUSllIBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROON THE MmrnlLY MAROONBl1l'ineu MaD3eer - - BVRON G. MOONAssistant Business Manaecr JULIAN L. BRODaAdYcrtlsin, Manll2cr - - PLAn M. CONRADRush MedIC Manaecr J. W. SWIFT1,IDally Subscrlptlonl $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $ 1.2 5 for 3 monthsSubKrlptJ_ rc:ccl"cd at -The M&rOOD" 05cc. Room 7. TbePress BWldlllC. or left I. "The MarOOD" Boll. the FacultyI!IIcIIaqe. Cobb HallPriDted by the UDI .. enlty oC Chlcqo Press.. EDITORIALS ..! II'The Inter-scholastic, to. be givenby the University of Chicago onThe Cham- Marshall Field nextSatur­pioDlhipKeet day, will be one of themost important athleticevents of the year. In the first place,it will probably be the largest everheld in this part of 'the country.There are 464 entries, representing287 individuaLconlestantS, frQJIL6�high scli'ools: a�'emfes7- alief �gram-�mar ,sc�ools. It will not only be'great in the number which will 'par­ticipate, but in their quality, comingas they do from many differentplaces, and from a very large terri­tory. Most of the best high-schooland . academy athletes are enteredfrom the states of Illinois, Wisconsin,Iowa, Michiga�, and Indiana.This' meet is the championshipand climax of the interscholastic andprep school season, coming, as itdoes, at the end of the year. It isthe, last big meet. 'And becauseahI�?st every one of the point-win­nets of the other inter-scholasticswill'be here-those of the Micltfgan,Wi,sconsin, Northwestern,' Illinois,and Iowa meets-this meet will de­termine the championship. Thosemeets were largely local; the Michi­gan meet had contestants almost en­tirely from the state'o(Michigan, theIowa: from the state of Iowa, Uui soforth. -But the Chicago meet �11,on the contrary, be general, orbroadly sectional, as opposed tolocal.The prizes, also, which Mr. Staggoffers, are far superior to dioseoffered at any of the other inter­scholastics. Handsome silver cupsare to be given' for first, second,third, and fourth places.This is the second contest of thiskind given by the University. Lastyear was the first time, and, being thefirst, was somewhat disorganized.The very heavy rain on that dayalso reduced the excellence of the'records, and was very disagreeableto the spectators. But, in spite ofthese handicaps, that meet was ex­tremely 'successful, so much so thatthe fame of it went throughout allthe land, and the high-school boys are coming back this year to the"Big Meet" in greatly increasednumbers, quality, and enthusiasm.To them this is flu meet of the year.In short, it is the "Conference of thehigb-schoolers. "We wish to call the attention ofstudents from the states of Michigan,Wisconsin, Iowa, Minne-8oc1abWtyand Laugh- ,sota, Nebraska, Northi.ng Waters Dakota, and' South Da-kota, now in residence, to a neworganization. This is the MinnehahaClub. Minnehaha signifies "Laugh­ing Waters." We take it for grantedthat the new club, in view of theUniversity's location in the HydePark district, is in practice a prohi­bition organization. But probablythe name of the club is taken fromanother fact - that in promotingsociability among students fromthese northwest states the club willtake numerous excursions on thelake, and possibly on the canalwhich connects the lake with St.Louis. As. the members look overthe bows of their boat, speeding alongon bright sunny days and see thewater dashing and splashing, theywill say to one another: "MinnehahaLaughing Waters." But, 'even ifthis is merely a dream, it is truethat the organization of such a clubwill do much to promote the socialinterests of the students from thesestates. The club is specially de­signed to interest the many studentsfrom these states who will be hereduring the coming summer quarter.Those now in residence should telltheir friends who are coming allabout the new Minnehaha Club.(iF �(iOY(EC55ESA DITTY ON DUTY1 wish I could write• A Gargoylette lightThat would satisfy every grafter,Though I try to do right,I can't make them brightEnough to cause appreciative laughter."DoTTy:-• • •THE GARGOYLES(From Harper's Weekly.)The Gargoyles are a grewsome group;Their styles are really various;They always live in "singles," and 'Are not at all gregarious,For their expressions are so sour,So vicious and nefarious.And their positions sociallyAre certainly precarious.For they must live beneath the eavesAnd on the copings balance,And fonn around the roofs and tilesA most unpleasant valance.They make "bad faces" from the roof(There's no one they've respected),They hold thcmselves aloft, aloof,With jeersAnd leersAnd sneers give proofOf manncrs much neglected.G. ORR CLARK.Northwestern University students haveformed a senior society in derision of thePhi Beta Kappa fratcrnity of that institu­tion. The members appeared yesterday,each wearing a little brass padlock andkey.The George Smith Mcmorial Hall, whichis the new addition to Ferry Hall, at LakeForest University, was built by moneyleft by George Smith. a protninent bankerof Chicago. who died in London. Thebuilding cost $56,000.\irs. Leland Stanford, who recently su!­rendered to the trustees of the universityheanng her deceased son's name all thepowers and duties invested in her by thegrant founding that institution, will soonhe elected president of the univcrsity.Dr. Mayo. the famous Minnesota surgeon,was in the city yesterday and was entertainedby the Chicago Surgical Society in �he even­ing.The ninth annual assembly promenadedance of Lambda Rho Chapter of Beta ThetaPi fraternity will be given at the ChicagoBeach Hotc:1 Friday evening, June 5· Also our Anniversary Sale-with its elaborate display ofthe newest ideas in Men'sI wear- continues in progressthroughout the coming week._�"�i��TO12th �Anniversary and SaturdayJune 6Souvenir ReceptionYou are cordially invitedto attend ourSouvenir Reception tncelebration ofour I2th Amu'versary,Salurday, fune 6th,at our three stores.!'of usic-Flowcrs-SouvcnirsAll Day and Evening3rn } ,Jackson and Dtarbom\JUrner State and AdamsStores Dearborn and Wa�tonAberdeen Golf Clubs $1If you want a strictly high grade club we sug­gest the Aberdeen. I t is made in all iron andwooden models-fifteen different styles to selectfrom-and the price is only '$ I .A large assortment of caddie bagsand the Iatest . go.f. balls � pri�._, .the lowest anywhere.Lawn tennis, croquet, and baseball goods In acomprehensive assortment. Fire broke out recently in one of thedormitories at Eaton College, England,which caused the death of two boys.There were thirty-three boys asleep inthe building whcn the fire started. Thewindows were barred, which is believed tohave been the cause of the two deaths.Subscriptions to the Monthly lIiIaroon onspecial oler received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building.OUT OF FASHION?Out of the WorldNo one appreciates this principlc more keenl,.than the collqe man. But in c1othin/t there ISmore to be considered than" Fashion.' EveryI:armcnt.maker, custom or otherwise, can copythc 5ea�on's sl)'le�,. Remember that over andabeve this conformal ion to the fashion plate,lics the SECRET OF SUCCESS h. creativetallorine. 1 refcr to Indiyiduality.Why do men eo out o! their way to see me?Why do my customers always remain custom­cn? Not because my work iii like others.Why is cvcry goarment made by mc a desirableadycrti!OCmcnt? Why did my business of thisseason cnjoy an increase of 40% oyer that oflast? Not because my work lacks individual­ity. My wholc interest. mind. and hcart I:OCSinto each 2armcnt built at my hands. Letevery man learn to do onc thina: wcll and suc­cess is his.Yours anxious to serve,M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Telepboae Central 3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS POR FlTTIlIGEngraved Invitations• Programs •Fraternity Stationery.WM. FREUND& SONS,176 State streetOppusIM Palmer HOU8e CDVUce.SCHLESINGER & MAYERIf You Want99 But lIa4iIoD. at.Dlamoads, Watches, Jeweby, and Alltiqucs, for salc; Old GoJd and SlInr BouehtMoney call A. LIPMANonA Store for Women�HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized; This super­iority did not come to us by accident,but is the result of a well planned andcarefully sustained systan by which theworld's greatest fashion centers andtheir most noted designers are constantlyreflected in 0'.Jr ever-changmg style ex­F7r1�� position. We are constantly showing................ � the latest and most �g novelties inWaists GlovesSuits HandkerchiefsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.Rothschild ®. CODlpany·State and Van Buren Street.MillineryNeckwearBelts ('rCr .,,' .Suit"A._by !# Wil)jam Sachen #; TAILOR �� 320 East Fifty-fifth st. �: !,� Is the proper suit for I; members of the Uni- #� versity of Chicago �. ���Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBl!DmTS ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic AJ-manacfor 1:903 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903 ,', , '", " • or :_�.::,�l.IThe 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 JOeA. o . .sPAJ-DlNO a BRo�. , ,N'ewYork ChiCl20 -'OijaYe'r- BuflaIi.L"''B'�ruaoiC. BARKERThe Shirt Cu.tterShirts Made to Order I ::''w�'::sUN#Yde�uP�1feklll 5'tU1oF1337 .... 4IIl1I_ 6W 51. l ...·TeI. r..t. 2675 TeL ., Part 1229c.n. ..... w_ .....Do You Dance?If 50, you will fiod • fiue assonmeatof cbDCiae, pany, euchre, diDllCl'.weddiae. aud sapper fnon at •••Ounther's Confectionery313 State St� C1a1capCall Hyde Park 5 ....F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, . Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.COLUM61A UNIVERSITYStHOOl. Of lAWOtters a three- years' course in privatoand public law leading to the degree ofLL.B. Membership in the school is reoatricted to graduates of colleges andscientific schools in good standing and topersons presenting satisractory evidenceof equivalent training. Graduates ofapproved colleges arc admitted withoutexamination.For circulars containing full informa­tion, address the Secretary of ColumbiaUniversity, New York City.Found.-Dog (English Pointer), on Sat­urday, May 30. Will deliver to ownerwithout any payment. on detailed descrip­tion of dog and collar. Address MAROONOffice, D. F. ]. I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IThe representatives on the AthleticBoard from the Graduate and DivinitySchools are George Senn and R. E.Sayles. Students desiring private work in gymnas­tics will call on H. H. Mellinger of the '05class. Mellinger demonstrated his abilily asa boxer in the Pathology class this morning.Professor Deaver of the University of Penn­sylvania, Philadelphia, chief surgeon to theGerman Hospital of Philadelphia, visitedProfessor Senn's Surgery Clinic Tuesdayafternoon and was introduced to the class.Professor Deaver is well known to the medi­cal profession as the author of an excellentwork on surgical anatomy, as well as for hismany articles on appendicitis.The make-up examinations are to be giventhis' quarter with the regular quarterly ex­aminations. This is quite an innovation.It has been the rule for years to give theseon special dates, usually about the middle ofthe quarter. Tbe seniors who are up forgraduation �:.j .. quarter are excused from allregular quarterly examinations, just as thestudents at the University are during thequarter which they receive their master'sdegree.Paul Monroe, who recived his Ph.D. inJ 897 at the University of Chicago and isnow a professor in Columbia University,is' visiting the campus today.Professor George Adam Smith, of theFree Church College, Glasgow, who was togive courses in the summer school, is illwith typhoid fever at Cleveland, Ohio.At a meeting in South Divinity lastevening the House Committee was in­structed to make arrangements if possiblefor entries from South Dakota in the com­ing inter-house meet.The Delta Upsilon fraternity will enter­tain this evening at the chapter house.The affair will be in the form of a circusin the yard, which has been inclosed incanvas for the purpose.At a mass-meeting of the Law School,held yesterday afternoon, "Pat" Henry waselected to represent the school on theBoard of Athletics and Physical Culture.The Council the day before nominated fourmen-Henry, McMillan, Atwood, andJayne . INSTRUCTIVE TRIP TO ELGIN, ILL.Rush' Studens, Chaperoned by ProfessorBrower, Find Trip InstructiveThe recent excursion to Elgin under thegeneral supervision of Professor Daniel R.Brower, of the Rush Department of Medi­cine, was the most instructive of theseannual affairs that has ever been given.The nervous and mental disease clinicshowing a rare collection of all forms ofinsanity was begun almost immediatelyupon the party's arrival in the auditoriumof the asylum. The cases were shown anddemonstrated by Professor Brower, as­sisted by the superintendent and medicalstaff of the institution, and freely dis­cussed by the entire class. A more inter­esting set of cases could not have beenselected, and much credit is due DoctorsSisson and Clarke for their careful anddiscriminating judgment in choosing theseshow cases.A trip through the entire institutioncompleted the day's instruction. Everyroom of every ward was visited and thesymptoms and diagnoses of the diseasesof each class of patients was discussed andexplained. In one of the women's wards� the crowd was entertained by some of the.classics of'Chopin ilnd 'BeethoveDi renderedin a masterful manner by a patient suffer­ing from that peculiar form of mental de­rangement known as circular insanity. Thewhole afternoon's journey through theinstitution formed a perfect panorama ofthe most interesting pictures, all the wayfrom the excited paretic, on the one hand,giving away thousands and millions ofdollars a minute, knowing all things andeverybody,' to the case of melancholia onthe other, the most abject and downcast'creature on earth.The eighty-odd students who formedFriday's party, together with ProfessorBrower and the Rush Medical College Fac­ulty, wish to express their most sincerethanks, through the DAILY MAaOON, to Dr.Whitman,' .superintendent, and DoctorsFoley, Sisson, Clarke, Gillette, and Lucas,of the house staff, and Miss Anna Grabel,and Theodore Wahlgren, resp«tivelysupervisoress and supervisor, for the kind­ness and hospitality that �as shown thestudents of Rush Medical College duringtheir visit to the Illinois Northern Hospitalfor the Insane.Through a mistake hy the announcer atthe conference meet. the time in the heatin the hundred-yard dash which Senn ofChicago won was announced as : 10 1-5.when the correct time was : 10 flat. It isonly proper that this fact should be knownbecause that time tied the conferencerecord before it was smashed by Blair laterin the day. A year ago last winter Sennequalled another record, this time a world'srecord. He finished the thirty-five yardsdash, tied with Blair, in : 04 flatC timewhich has not since been broken. "This isSenn's last year in athletics, as he com­peted for two years at Wisconsin, and thenagain two years at Chicago.IACADEMY ITEMSIThe Junior Prom is expected to be theprincipal social event of the season. Law­rence's orchestra from the city will play.Great preparations are being made atMorgan Park Academy for the commence­ment exercises which will be held on thecampus, the .. fternoon of June 18.Mr. Stagg yesterday presented the em­blems to the Morgan Park football, base-:J>aU� ·.aDd �ck.:atbletc:s.� _ Ihis is the first.time such a' ceremony has been held. Therewere speeches by the athletic captains, andmuch enthusiasm .Morgan Park Academy's baseball teameasily defeated South Side, Wednesdayafternoon, by the score of 10 to O. Still­man, although he did not let himself out,struck out fifteen men. Twelve hits weremade off D. Rockwell.. while only fivescratch hits were made off Stillman.An honorary society t� which studentsin the school of high class standing willbe eligible for membership has been organ­ized at :,outh Side Aeademy. The Greekletters Sigma Kappa Phi have been selectedas the name of the new organization. Inorder to enter the society, a student takingsecond, third, or fourth year work mustfor two consecutive quarters have an aver­age of 8S in aUO studies 0 carried. Thefollowing eleven' are' charter members :Clara Barton, Frances Carver, J. H. Fisch­er, Howard Gee, Ruth Hartwell, J. M.Lyeth, Grace Norton, Bessie Rankin, Caro­line Rogers, Agnes Smith, and WalterWolf.All members of the Class of 1902 whoare in residence. are urged, to meet inCobb Lecture Hall tomorrow at 10: 30 tomake arrangements for unveiling the classwindow on Alumni Day.Brooks Co..QUALIT� and STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a n '7other HATTERS in ChicagoTIley Make TIle11l Tltat's WhyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROUr Own ImportationS.UITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLARK A:SD ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARUCIJ:, University RepresentativeIn order to obtain a gift of Four HundredDollars the Monthly lIIlarOOD must secure400 yearly paid subscriptions at $1.00 eachinstead of $1.75, the regular price. Thesesubscriptions must be in by June 20, 1903.We trust you will be one of the 400.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9·E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P ..... orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from SIS up.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIt Pays to Advertiie in the Maroon.IIlGOODIIAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-! 63!t STREET.1ELEPIIIIE .,a Pat 1196"GUill....-00 � '12:00.:ao TO .:00LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsos, the tront�ess manIs an .. also ran:'But the Duck with a tront �s a live one.-From Tales of lite Ex·/ah.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreu RIght, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many;of them among mycustomers.Tailor for Tone KenA. N. J .. UIIS. MCT. 129-131 LA BALLB ST.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN BE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIESWinter has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning. and pressing.He also' has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailoring Comp6y346 E. I'ifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700HolmesMEN'SWEAR198 Dearborn StreetMarquette Bldg.Going Outof BU$iness-IDIUIJ' a penholder aDd Inkwell 00 account 01 l!iwaaII' ..... ID Pea popularity.A reliable (oUl!tain pen haaa.eco.oe a PQaldve nten.lt,.':,="��:O�:ireliable' fouotaln �nlIIMe Sa &be Swao. AI·..,..�aDd wUlInc.IS wm 00& drop Ink.heel� or SkIp. All&he lla&urea 01 tbe8 ••• Fo •• talo... are I� guar­aDteecL Woa'\ .fOUUJ' oDe at our ex­peD8eTJUIIl&. 'I'ODD " h.D,...... 8&., 1JCewaaot .....auC:A80.8E"TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUT.W. liD COMFORTWEAR THE' .MPROVEDBOSTONGARTER CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1903, NOTICES,Students aod faculty members are requested to seDdall DOtices to THE DAlLY MAIIOON for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE ),IAIIOOM officeor FK1ilty Exchall£e belore 11:00 A. It.Interscholastic Track and Field Meet,Saturday, June 6. 1: 4S p, m., on MarshallField.Tickets for the Junior Promenade cannow be obtained from Mr. James SheldonRiley and Mr.' Julian L.' Brode.E. Lecroart will address the AllianceFrancaise on "La France Republique," Sat­urday, June 6, 12: 30 p, m., in Fine ArtsBuilding.W. S. C. L., Haskell Assembly Hall,Friday. June S. 10: 30 a. m, Topic: "TheMan Christ Jesus," led by Mrs. Coleman'sBible Study Class,Track Team Picture will be taken at Sp. m., Thursday. on Haskell steps. Allwinners of points in Varsity meets duringwinter and spring are requested to be pres­ent.-A. A. Stagg.The second anniversary of the GermanClub will be celebrated Friday. June s,8 : 00 p. m.,· in Foster Hall. Program:German songs rendered by Mrs. TheodorBrentano. Friends of club invited.$400 is offered the Monthly }.faroon topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903 •• No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.The following topics will be discussedby the Physics Club, Friday, June 5, 8: 00p, m., in Ryerson 32: "The Joint Ameri­can and French Determination of theMagnetic Effect of a Moving ElectricalCharge;" "An Optical Pyrometer for�leasuring Temperatures One ThousandDegrees above Temperatures HithertoMeasured ;" "the Source of RadiumRays and Their Spontaneous Dissipationof Energy;" "The Fabry and Perot Inter­ferometer."To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on June -.6, and 17, from Chi­cago and intermediate points, with returnlimit of June 23, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Cbrisrian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake, June16-22. For full particulars, address JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 1 13 AdamsSt., Room 298, Chicago. 2Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.For poslttons'In High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert,' manager.PH i O'P1clt-Hyde Park 1788OM"l RaSlDJUTCIt-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbarlt AvenueN.Ii. C-.Six/�tAi,.d se. Hours i 8 =30 to 12.ll:ooto S.TEAtHERS lJSllAI.m NOT IEQIE) SAWII(SWAN TED Hir;b-Schnol Assislann. LatiD"$SOOto IGOOv...aes IIOW Selmce. Mathematics. etc ••f.� !:� aad.S�a:i� •• r� $600 to IGOOState Normals. ColSqa. UnlYe1'Sities $1200 to 1600Tho ... toD T •• ch .... • Ag.DC7AIIIM. n.rst-. ...... 378 W'" A,.. QlCiIO. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WANTEDfor high� 80licitinst in spare time,now and during vacation; good oppor­tunity to add to your income. Address")[aroon Office"; Iredell.The Domestic Laundry. C. J. GEIGER, .... 0".5485 Lake AvenueDR. CHARLEST. MURPHYOP'PlCIt: S. F .. CorMJ' Sixty. third st. and InClcside avoHoun: 9"10 A.N •• 2-4 P.II., 7-8 P.N.'Phone, Oakland 252RESIDue .. : 6330 Woodlawn avenueHoun: 8-q A.II., 6-7 P.II. 'Phone, Drexel SOQ3If you havePictures to framelake Illem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,Brancrs Art 8IIBaG . 73 Jacksoa 80IlevaniA larae and .well selected Jltock offramed plcturu,asultable for Olfb,always on "lew.T .... 1070 IIIn1soI " -I·M LOOKING FORWARD. WITH MUCH PLEASUIUr. TO A CALL FItOM THE I.EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY 'OF NOT 'ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEllAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and BUllness"Address Suit• • • MY I.EADER • • •CARROLL s. McMILL�N, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTI·C Coke Co.COKESubst£tut-e for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets H a r d40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverII. C. O'DONNELLS,crIlG.-, ALBERT TEBOTr'IUNr,rw. T. DELIHANTP,.,sid,,,tStandard Washed 'Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-nAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINS U RAN C E �?�\��NTPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY. YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST.GREL�HOUSES :Cor. 53d st. and Kimbark ave. CInCAGO SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR;If you will send me your full Dame and address, �ther with date of birth, I will submit propositionTelephone Central 3931 G EO. IVI. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoDIl. W. J. c:ov.vsupcnntcnds an work . Phone Central 1451 In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whileguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or J'efund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system io one hour. Con';'tinuous school session. ' Individual in­struction by the author .WHITE'S COLLEGE203 IllCHIGAN,.4.VE.COVEY'SDENTAL· PARLO'RSJ14-J1' ST ATE STREETOpposite Maio EDtr.aD� Palmer HouseGold Crowns • $S·oo I' Set Teeth -' $5.00 iBridre 'York, - • 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00 .PladDum FiIliDC 1.00 II.. Rose: Pearl 15.00Gold Fillincs $2.00, up PaiDlcu Extractioa .soTO BEST IS CIiEAPBST.. celeb�ted Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"w •lIBWYOIUt PAUla. HOUSEcmCAGO PIDLADBLPBIAL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison .5t •• Tribune BulldlnKSpectacle. ADd Bye&]uaea SdpWlca11y Acljute4Eyes Tested FreeE-yerythinc OpticalMathematical"" ... Mctereolocicai.aDd. fe 'm ...,),�. ltodab, C&metaa- .... -and Satpl1ea.McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS"SIO CottaKe Orove ave.Phone Drexel 1291Wholesale Asrents for Patent Asphalt RooflnsrMaterial and Asphalt. Damp, course, old shln­Kfc ron'!' c:ove� with Patent Aspbalt Rooflnsr.Cheaper than shingles.IIYDB PARlt AD CJlTCAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H .. KINTZ(.IIO.lllllTOa)J�ckson Park Stables� 273 East Ptfty-8e'nnth StreetTeI.,Oakland 55. CHICAGO Storag�:�Telephone, 46r ADd 46:1 WentworthBECKLEMmRG'S EXPRESS &V Alf Co.6154 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAKCB: 6301 Cottap GroTe ATe.B. L. Alias Established 1873 ' H. R. PAULGET THE' BESTAmes' Ha ts$2.00 and $3.001614: 16,3 E. MADLSON ST., Dear LA .5Au.EMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AIkysThe Largest anct· Finest- AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL,. Ph.G.CHEMI.5T andPHARMACIST'Pbone Hyde P!ark 175.WHY use poor. unwholesomemi11c,w�for the same moaey JOts c:atI eet It. Pare • .5weet, ad Edl'Mrdl­.....Iy RIc:b. delivered iD seaJed bottles, � calliac upTciephoDe South 817, or dropplnc • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS, 305 Thirtieth st.Cbt ntw· Drug 5tortDtlldOls SocIi Pm DnISCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th sL ! linbart ave. Td..., .. hit 1854Park 6rotery and Market::;'��.ft���r;�� � V,J:Fld/u G"dP�I1'r1;S;�"s .•394 E .. Fifty.Fifth Street