---_ .. ";The Daily MaroonPabliahed Aftemoou by the Stu4ellta of the UDiftDlty of Cblcaco DariJac the Pou Qaut:en of tile UIIlftD!ty YeuVOL. I. No. 183 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSFAMOUS VERSUS MARTYNDISCUSS COLLEGE MORALS EXCURSIONS OF STATE CLUBS WITCHCRAFT IN NEW ENGLAND• President Barris, of Amherst,Discusses lIuDers of�"-..Modem Students Kaneans Orc&Dize, Electing T. S. RileyPresident-JlUmehaha C1ab on LaCOOnThis EveDiDg--Georgia ClUb Sightseeing Dr. Lathan A. Crandall Traces the Sourceaand History in Old World, and EzplalDathe Causes of the Delusion They Clash Over Who will Occupythe Present CafeBuUding.' tr . The men and women students from Kan- Congregation Hall was so crowded yes-sas have organized and will hold their first terday afternoon to hear Dr. Crandall'scluu uutiul Saturday, July II, in Jackson lecture on "Witchcraft in Earl,. New Eng-Park. This was decided yesterday after- land" that quite a number of people had.noon at a meeting held in the tent. All to stand.who are going to the picnic will be request- The speaker began with a description ofed to meet at the south end of the Wooded Gallows Hill, near Salem, Mass., whereIsland at four o'clock, Saturday. Thither nineteen men and women suffered a miser- A mild war is now being waged betweenThe National Educational Association they will bring their lunch-baskets and able death. He then showed that the belief Famous, tbe tailor, and Martyn, the pho-listened yesterday to an interesting discus- jolly picnic spirit, and a toast or two up in witchcraft was not peculiar to New Eng- tographer. 'The qu-.don at issue is whosion on college morals led by President their sleeve. Otherwise they may be em- land, but was a legacy of their forefathers, will occupy the building at the comer of'George Harris of Amherst. The Question barrassed when the toastmaster, who will handed down from the earliest times. In Ellis avenuf and Fifty-seventh street whenwas raised in the department of higher be Mr. T. J. Riley, calls for a response. the middle ages this 'superstition got a the Men's Commons has been removed toeducation • The department also took up Besides the after-dinner toasts, much firm foothold in all Christendom. If any- new Quart� in the Oub House group.the question �t> whether there should be original entertainment is being provided. thing at all unusual happened, it was laid The bellum cloud appeared only ,.ester-a medical adT1ser for college students onIt is expected that the members will close to the work of witches. To be accused day, but in the last few .hours .it has as-all matters"';-: rei.:ti�g to health and disease.the evening with boating. A large attend- was to be' convicted. Many preferred to sumed immense and lowering proportiODSThere w� a �ked unanimity of opinionance is expected, sixty already being as- suffer death by confession of guilt than to and at the hour of going to press every in-amon�the presidents of universities who sured. The committee that is arranging endure the tortures if they pleaded inno- dication points to a dark and stormy nighttook part in the discussion as .to thefor the outing is Misses Dickson and Nor- cent. In one section of Germany 900 per- of strife, hand in hand, with which willnecessity for strong and direct influence on ris, and Messrs. Brown, Myers, and Mas- sons were executed for witchcraft withincome grid and desolation. The scene .ofstudent morals and for the employment ofters. The president of the Kansas Club four years. It:"as later in getti.og a hold the struggle has been shifting as a kaleide-medical advisers. The presidents of the is Mr. T. J. Riley; secretary, Miss Nina in England and Scotland than ozi'I-the con- scope panorama. Famous has petitioneduniversities, however, maintained that ifNorris. tinent. In England, however, by the six- the student body and shows a long listany system of moral teaching was to be The organization of students into state teenth century professional witch-finders, of followers whom he asserts are with hiniof value the professors and teachers in the clubs is proving an attractive feature of or witch-prickers, began to spring up. Of to the las� Martyn avows that he has .thecolleges should be exemplars for the benefitthe summer quarter. Students from the these Hopkins was ·the most notorious. Thesupport ot those near the seat of authorityof the students, President Benjamin Ide northwest states are united in the Minne- belief was universal. The tait legal trialat the Uni.,ersity and is in doubt as to theWheeler, of tLe University of California, haha Club, which has called a meeting for for witchcraft ,in England was in 1112. advisabilitf or necessity of Posing as apresided at the meeting. President Harris .this evening on the Haskell steps. Repre- "The superstition," said Dr. Crandall, "was champion :of the student bod,.. Meanwhilesaid in part: "College men, whatever theirsentatives of the South have not been back- a part of the mental and spiritual furniture I the o�:�pf Dr. Shepardson, the Prai;-faults and wrong-doings, will not tell lies.. ward in uniting. Georgia has already brought from the Old World." dent's �; Mr. M. H. MacLean.,This virtue, which is associated with the given one outing in Chicago parks. All He continued with the history of witch- Superin�d.eiit of Buildings and Grounds;English gentleman, is as distinctively the, Kentuckians have been called to a meet- craft in our own country. In 1645 three Mr. 'VaJJ.i.�e· Heckman, Business Manager. f th American gentleman and women were convieted and executed. In f h -:'U-:'l.. dDT W GoodVIrtue 0 e ing in the tent at four o'clock today. It is 0 t e �lverslty; an r... _scholar. The ideal of every student is the thought by some that a union meeting of 1692 the belief became epidemic in New speed, Secretary of the Board of Trusteesideal of a gentleman, of an honorable, gen- all the state clubs before the close of the England. The trials were farcical, espe- of the University, are besieged by the Fa-.erous, courteous man. The college should 1 quarter would be a unique and enjoyable cially that of Goody �ourse, at which. themous an� �artyn sympathizers.. . .'concern itself with the morals and man- affair.. jury were sent back till they. bro�ght ID a. FamoUS"! has given it out as his" � .- -�" of_lltudents,....hut_,not._hlr sPeCific �- - - ·.:..-"Ftiir�nihK' -tIl?MaunehaJia "CIilb- will-' _.-v�kt:...-of :pi��.,...es-� r. "'-'WUnr�d-pflontY.:18 10 'be":".,� iD� .--:-� =--'- .. � .. .,._-�ods and devices. The paternal SJStem of . 1 h rty th J--'--n Park unreasonable and fantastic, such as being determining who sbaIl' hold foz:tJa iii ..give a unc pa on e �••• ed di'" .. ..government is outgrown. Work itself is lagoon. The club will meet on the east "seized twice WIth an amaz con tion, one-time cafe, that he. is. the �'OWW-..'the best moral power. Stiff requirement f 'C'--1-11 Hall t . d when the aCCUY.d entered the room. Anne the. tresn ... - 'U_� But the . latter 'steps 0 � a 1.30 P- tn., an. r- .uuu";r-of study, week in and week out, 'daily go direct to the park, the launch leaving at Putnam, the �odern Sapphls:" was ever comes back with the � that.he wmtasks, constant attainments and steady in- 8 : 00 p. m. One of the .f�tures of the present as a WItness at the tnals. put a sky-light in that' bnildiDa Jaqetellectual progress are mighty moral in- outing will be the singing of college songs, But the enormity of the persecution enough to photograph. the Univenit7 naIiDifluences." 'especially those of the University. caused the. scales to drop from their eyes. bodies.President William J. Tucker of Dart- The first execution was on June 10, and . Among the students the trmd of opiDion. The Georgia Oub will take a trip to thethmouth said the loafing element in colleges Stockyards Saturday ·moming. Friends the last .en September:u. Even e most follows as many courses as the W&7S of daewas always prejudicial both to morals and hardened repented �itterly. struggle between the two Goliaths. .F.a-.- are invited to accompany the club. Those Lmanners. He said: "If the college man-m' Dr,: Crandall gave Joour causes as an mous, who is often called De Bnw7 ....wishing to go are requested to meet f tho , ," , ,agement is unbusinesslike, if the college explanation for the power 0 15 unreason- long been an indispensable factor m .1IJICIao7front of Cobb at "I: 30 a. m.buildings are without taste, if the whole able belief: gl-ad life at the University. . The' n:AItsocial life is lacking in vigor or attractive- I. It was a legacy of their fath� The of his bndiwork is seen on eyUy aide iiin· ess, nothing more ought to be expected BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, TRACK' MEN public mind was saturated with weird oldth . h th _..;_ . ,tales of witchcraft. e wlDter quarter w. en e aeuoafrom students than careless or indifferent2. It was the glacial period in New Eng_ is on and his costumes are aIwa,. a feabu'ebehavior. Every student has a great deal :.any �ter for Summer A.thletics -land theology. of annual football �quets.. �r •. �th akin Shower-Bath Conatractec1 on Fieldto do with the making or e unm gJ. Personal enmity was a great factor. however, on the basis of. � .�: �of every other student, and the tone of Last week a new shower bath was in-4. It was a psychical epidemic. the t:niversity occupies �o. �ad, �the faculty, both in respect to morals and stalled on Marshall Field near the locker- Dr. Crandall will continue his series to- His genial ways and promptibide m 'c:Jaoo...manners, is well nigh decisive in college room, for the benefit of the men's physical- day. ing most attractive poses for the p�life. culture classes. A number of men haveGirls' Glee Oub and the Uninnity, mJt;."Scholarship is not the first end of col- been turning out for the basketball, base- WEDNESDAY EVENING RECITAL GOOD Ietie teams to fall into has m8de .. , pta-lege or even of the university. The com- ball, and track squads, and the shower bathenee, as a positive artistic force, necessary. mon product of each is not the scholar b,. was much needed. The following men are Clarence DictiJI80n and Arthur •• Burton in many'fields of Maroon life. '..distinction, but the man who is fitted for working in the various squads: on the Sourc:ea of .oc1em .usic [Special, .4 : 00 p. m.l-A session wasthe largest uses of society and the state. Baseball-Bush, Oaff, Longley, Brewer, The weekly Wed.nes<lay evening enter- held about the big tree in front' of' CoI6In view of these considerations it becomes Hamilton, Allen, Raymond, Prau, Knowles, tainment was given last night in Kent by at a' late hour this afternoon and. it •a matter of 'direct concern' for the college <:astleman, Miller, Johnston, Sautelle, Foa- Mr. Clarence Dickinson and Mr. Arthur thought that Maiachy Hogan will be •and university to take account of morals ter, Hatton, and Hewson. M. Burton. It was a lecture recital on referee of the Famous-Martyn bout wJaidland manners." Basketball- Yeuericb, McOeod, Glenny, "Tbe Sources of Modem Music." A large is rivalling in interest the comiag·.]eIt'eries-The sessions of the department of nor- Bush, Longley, Bedford, Highsmith, Hay, audience attended despite the threatening Corbett battle. Famous's spUri� putDe..� "mal schools were concluded yesterday with Neville, Core, Young, McKellar, Roseen, storm-clouds, and stayed to enjoy every Henry W. Stiness, manager of the La.the business meeting and the election of Chamberlain. moment of the program. As each number ball-tossers, declares that his' maD is Itofficers. Pr�ious to the business meeting Track and Field-McGill, Meek. Unden- wa'J annoUnced Mr. Dickinson told its his- and ready to go. the limit. captain Hutdi-three topics were discussed. The first was berg, McLenore, Corbi�, Dapproch, Barker. torical place in the development of music. inson, of the Military Company, who .."Conditions fo'r Admission .to Normal He very interestingly descn"bed the usage cbarge of Martyn's. tr.nning quarters, ..,.Schools," the second "The Academic Side of the Greek hymns in the ceremonies of that his man is in the deep pink of co�of Normal School Wot1c," and the third" OPEN lEtTlIES fC)I TOMORROW sacrifice, and where possible he described tion and that any wagers on hi;m are bet-"To What Extent and in What Manner the circumstances that rendered the songs ter than bets on McChesney.Can the Normal Scbool Increase Its Schol: "Russian Civilization: Its Past and of especial interest. Mr. Burton was in 'l'HE MAROO!'l has arranged to have directarship Without Diminishing Its Output, Present," XII, The Political Tradition: splendid voice, and his resonant tones telegraphic connection with the rinpide\Vithout Increasing Its Cost too Greatly, 4· Autocracy and Public Instruction, by brought out in splendid manner the chang- and all who are so unfortunate as to beand Without Infringing upon the Legiti- Professor Milyoukov, lecture-room, ing sweetness of each ccntury of song. unable to see the real go can get reportsmate Liberal Arts Course of the College?" Cobb Hall, 3: 30 p. m. Altogether the evening was a great suc- of the fight during the evening at the lb-The general election for officers of tbe "Browning's 'Old Yellow Book'- Tnecess and will increasc materially the pop- ROON office, Fifty-eighth street. and EllisXational Educational Association was held Source of the Story of the Ring and ularit), of these weekly treats. avenue .. A special correspondent will''riewtoday. the Book" (illustrated), by Professorthe bout for TilE MAROON. See Friday's• •• Charles W. Hodell, Kent Theater, 3: 30 Starr IDstead of McGee paper for detailed account.College President is Scored for Smok­ing and DriDldng-News fromthe Univ� Sentiment Rapidly' Cryatalllzlng­Honors Even at Hour ofGoing to Pre88. (Continued on page 2, column 2.) p. m."Court Life in the Italian Renais­sance" (illustrated), by Professor Col­by, Kent Theater, 4: 4S p. m."Grillparzer," by Dr. Martin Schiitze,chapel, Cobb Hall, 4: 4S p. m. Professor Frederick Starr will delivera lecturc on "Modem Mexico" in KentTheatcr at 8: 00 tomorrow evening. Dr.�lcGee was to have delivered a lectureat that time and place, but is prevented onaccount of illness ••The President of thc University of Cali­fornia. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, has beenseverely criticised for' smoking cigarettesand drinkinJt in public. In a paper beforethe \Voman's Christian Temperance Union Professor George R. Peck, who was tohave delivered a series of lectures on"Railroads" during the term, will probablygive the lectures later in the summer. Heis. on a vaeation trip now.CHICAGO, THUR8DAY, JULY 9, 1903The Daily MaroonFor.crl,. the UDlvcnity of Cbicqo Weeki,..I'OUIIDIIDTbr UDivcnity of Chicaeo Weeki,. - OctobCfI,II9I 'THE DAlLY MAIlCOll - - 'October 1.100-lIBWS COBTJUBUTIOBS RBQUBBTBD.Published by the studeDts of the Ulliftl'Slty of Chi­aco� aftcrDOOn.cxcept Saturda,. alii SuDda,., dur­iDcthe 46_kaof the Univcnityyear.VI... board of editors aDd busiaeaa maaarerautboriRd by student.bod,. in mass lDeetlae Ma,. 15,IQOLlIembership on SUbiequeDt boards of editors to be_ermiDed by colDpetition opeD to all studeDts iD theUaiYUaity.SUlDmer board vacaadea filled by appointlDcDt frolDstudeats iD residence.BOAJli) OF BDITORB::=:�f�itor _ -_ - .RoBII:O�VI;-RHB��J.!;Athletic EdilOr HuaallT E. FL&MDlGASIOCtATII: EDITORSHAaay W. FORI,) AUS"M A. HAVDIIUCTlrAOO.USJ. MERRILLSTAPP op UroRTII:1lSEo .R. GAJOION MISS HII:LIIUC SMITHIIIH AIIME E. FLOYD R. H. ALLII:MMISS EMMA A. DASHIII:LL THOMAS J. MEEKC. M. McKIlUCNABUSmBSS STAFFTHII: DAILY MAllooNBusiness Manaeer -Advertlsil!J MlUlll2CfRush Medic Maurer THII: MOIfTHLY MAItOOICI UUAN L. Hmoi)AMn D. FLOOD. J. W. SWlnDally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1 for 3 mlnthsBy Mall In city 14 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1.25 for 3 menth.SabKrlpdoas recd'l'ed at 'The Maro." Otke. a-7. The.._ BulJdlac. or left III • 'The ...,_" Boz. abe FaaaltyI!zcbaqe. Cobb Hall£DITORIALS ,The action of the University inreserving a large proportion of theseats for the students at the Sundayreligious services is certainly a goodone. Too often the tent or Kent isfilled ,early with outsiders, whichmakes it difficult or impossible forUniversity people to get seats unlessthey come very early.The members of the Senior Classof RUsh we�� ve�r�_rry to-'e�_p, that ICoDgratu- Dr.: �lp'�rt Ey��hym�rlatiou is golngto leave 'the De­from Ruah partment of Anatomy atthe University, and at the same timeglad that he has been appointedhead of the Department of Anatomyat the University of St. Louis, Whilebi� . �ld students now at Rush verymuch regret his leaving. Chicago,they congratulate him for beingcalled' to take charge of his line ofwork, in an institution like the Uni­versityof St. Louis. Besides beingwell. known to the present SeniorClass at Rush through the Depart'"meat of Anatomy, both the' doctorand' his wife were personally knownto every '04 classman in' a socialway, having chaperoned a number ofthe medical social affairs given onthe South Side during the year, theclass spent at the Varsity- He w�one of the most popular t�achers Inthe. medical department last year,and' through the columns of T�EDAILY MAROON the present SeniorCl� wish him' farewell and all sue­� in bis new field of labors.The summer quarter should be themost flourishing period for THEMONTHLY MAROON, the=th11 literary magazine of theIIaroOIl University of Chicago,for several reasons. First and fore­most of these is the fact that the stu­dents in residence at this time ha.vehad greater experience in actual lifethan most undergraduates, .andsh'oald therefore be better quah�.edto write interestingly. He writesbest who has most to say, and surelyamong our summer students thereare many who have a great deal tosay which would be of interest totheir companions and classmates.THE MONTHLY MAROON needs your individual support, both in thematter of literary contribution andcash subscription. If you have anessay, a story, a poem, a bit of de­scription, or anything which mightinterest an academic public, send itin. Do not decide that it is notgood enough for publication and letit be buried in the files of the Eng­lish Department. Let the editors ofTHE MONTHLY be the judges of itsworth. If it is printed you havegained an appreciable honor, andTHE MONTHLY will have gained anew contributor and a widened circleof personally interested readers. 3S the "Lane-Johnston fund." It is di­rected that not more than $150,000 ahallbe used for the erection of a building asa school for boys, the remainder to go forits maintenance. The wish is expressed.that the school be conducted for the freemaintenance, education, and training ofchoir boys. Sixty thousand dollars is leftto Johns Hopkins University for the en­dowment of three scholarships to beawarded to poor youths, and $100,000 isleft in trust as the "James Buchanan mon­ument fund" for the erection of a suitablemonument to the memory of President Bu­chanan at his birthplace near Mercersburg,Pa.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Maftlees. 25c. Eveailgs. SOc.MARIE DRESSLER, KAUFMANNTROUPE, and 1 other Big Acts.dTHE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY-July 8, 190J.-Detail in Learning has,ever since the days when Dr. Webstergave to the world his masterpiece of Un­abridged Detail, excited the keenest ad-miration of man. •Tonight I am moved to this generaliza­tion by the exceedingly fine work in ac­cumulating detail which I have enviouslyobserved on the part of my fellow-students,burning their way into the forests andbrush-heaps of knowledge during everyminute of these summer hours-makinghay while the sun doth shine.Notes, notes, notes. Evidences of theirtaking,' and in fact the acts of notation areto be seen on every hand at this greatHouse of Records 'for Universal Knowl­edge. Pens from which the ink-dropsfreely flow and sharpened lead-pencils areto be observed everywhere, even in thelocks of the young ladies' hair, from whichposition .of vantage they may be grabbedreadily when quick action for catching andrecording the Words of Wisdom is re­quired.And the avidity and persistence withwhich my sister-scribes, particularly, hoponto points, and scratch them down intheir tomes of notepaper fill me with envyand adoration.E. g., today in the class on High Schoolmanagement, Professor Gore, after givingadvice against spanking, that· neady every- !body got down, propounded one of his :favorite dicta, which, by niy notes, I ob­serve, is as follows:"Always make it a point, like Shakes- .pere, not to repeat yourself."One of the elderly young ladies, who isa most faithful student, was still writingon the spanking proposition, and when theprofessor paused, for emphasis, she raised .her hand, as if to contribute an argument,and said: -"Professor, I didn't get that last, willyou please say it again."By careful calculations I have estimatedthat, counting three note-books per scholar,there are 6,750,000 words of notes recordedper day by the students here, considered intoto, which, for the 60 days of this one­fourth of the year, will make a total of40'5,000,000 words that, on the return ofthe students to their schools, such asmine at Elizabethtown, will go radiatingover the land like a flood of light.On account of some remarks made byMr. B. Harrison Smythe, who has theknack of absorbing knowledge without evertaking a single note, I have subtracted hisfellow regulars from the total number ofstudents which I took as the basis for mycalculation. I recall his remark to ponderover later in life, as it may contain a germthat will propagate something of value.He said:"Oh, some of these Summer Sharks areso hot on the trail of Knowledge that theywould put it down in their note-booksif a two-by-four Prof. said,"'OH PFU!'''DISCUSS COLLEGE MORALS(Continued from Page I)at San Francisco, a member used the fol­lowing words: "Smoking cigarettes anddrinking in public is not becoming in auniversity president and is not a goodexample to hold up to the students of thecollege of which be is the bead." The factwas deplored that one in such a high posi­tion as that of the executive of the uni­versity should smoke on a train to andfrom San Francisco, at the depot, and inother public places, A number of resi­dents of Berkeley have also criticisedPresident Wheeler.• ••The will of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston,the niece of President Buchanan, was filedfor probate recently. It contains a be­quest of $300,000 to the corporation of theProtestant Episcopal eatnedral foundationof the District of Columbia in memory ofthe sons of the testatrix, and to be Imown Summer Students Need,SUMMER (jLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa good tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tile pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agannent, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.SETTLEMENT SUImAYRESERVED SEATSAt the service on Sunday, July 12, atwhich Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House;Miss Mary E. McDowell, of the University. Settlement, and Professor Zueblin, of theUniversity, will speak, seats are to be re­served until 10: 45 for members of theUniversity. At least three-fourths of theseating capacity of the tent will be re­served. To secure seats therein, "OpenLecture" tickets must be presented. Thesetickets may be secured by any student onpresenting, in the Junior College office, anyafternoon, the registrar's receipt for thefees of the current quarter. Tickets arenot transferable, Members of the Facultymay obtain such ticketS on application, butwill be admitted by visiting card. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle st. TdepboDC CeDtra13439It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somett"mes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so low a figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8:50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYERCaps and 'GownsPennants, PinsAthleticGoodsfor CataloguesSendGOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoreslSSU�Q BY�The Wnsumers· Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. ( cor. tlark) tHltAGOIDtroductoS7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25cBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains ._ .. ':: .. .. •.� . CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903I :RoUSH MEDIC NOTES IProfessor Bevan is conducting the ope­rative part of Professor Senn's surgical�linic.Dr. R. S. McCoy, of the Presbyterianhouse staff, is spending a week's vacationat Poopstown, Ill.. Peter Bassoe, pathologist to the Presby­terian Hospital, has gone to northern Wis­consin on a fishing and hunting expedition.He will be away about two weeks.Everyone is wondering what the resultof Professor Billings's trip East has beenand how soon Rush is going to receive theRockefeller millions. Those who are in aposition to talk regarding the matter aremaintaining the strictest silence. Thenews, like the millions, must come from .the East, we are told.The nurses from the new Presbyterian .Hospital Training School have takencharge of the fourth and sixth Boors of·the hospital. The dressing room will beturned over to them by the Illinois Train­ing School nurses, about August 1 s. Anew west wing is being built onto the newnurses' home at Congress and Ashland.The foundation is all Jaid and work is go­ing on so rapidly that the new apartmentwill most likely be ready for occupancy bySeptember I. This edifice, when com­pleted, will afford as much space again asthe present home. been beaten by Ghilberti in a competitionfor a design for the baptistry doors, leftFlorence and went to Rome to study archi­tecture. At this time the cathedral of Flor­ence, the Duomo, was in process of erec­tion and Brunelleschi perceived an op­portunity to immortalize himself by de­signing a dome for the vast cathedral."The art of dome construction was alost art at the time, and Brunelleschi hadto equip himself by a study of the domesof ancient Roman buildings, particularlythe Pantheon. For twenty years Brunel­leschi did original research work in Romeand then returned to Florence. Here, aftermany trials, he was commissioned to finishthe cathedral, which had already been inprocess of erection for more than fourgenerations. In 1446 the architect died,but not before his great �ork was sub­stantially finished."The fame of Brunellescbi, although hebuilt many buildings, among others thePitti Palace and the Church of St. Lorenzo,will ever remain connected with his mag­nificent dome. Larger than any dome con­structed since the Pantheon was built, andmuch higher in its spring than even thatgreat dome, • • • towering above the cityof Florence, of which it is the. pride, thedome of Brunelleschi marks an epochin the history of architecture."Michael Angelo, when departing forRome to build St. Peter's Cathedral, said:"I will make her sister'Larger, indeed, but not more beautiful."The same great master on his death-bedrequested to be buried within sight ofBrunelleschi's dome."The tomb of Brunelleschi is withinthe cathedral for whose glory he did somuch. The inscription upon it is strikingon account of its simplicity. It reads,'Phillipus, Architector.' 'Phillipus,' thegiven name, as an evidence of the love ofhis people; 'Architector,' because to theFlorentines there was but one great andsurpassing architect, Brunelleschi."Dr. Colby will lecture today upon "Livesof the Painters." The lecture will be il­lustrated with stereopticon views.Winter 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 SPrinafuolishiDD � �ts.J'amoua TailoriDi Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pbc.'IIe, Hyde Park 5,aeBRUNELLESCHI, DR. COLBY'S SUBJECTIn His Fourth Lecture He Discusses theFlorentine Architect and His FameDr. Charles W. Colby yesterday deliv­ered the fourth of his series of lectures on .the Renaissance. His subject was "Bru­nelleschi." During the course of the lee­ture which was illustrated, Dr. Colby said:"Brunelleschi was the first of thos�,architects who, from the fourteenth to thenineteenth century, have been furnishingEurope with comfortable buildings and yethave kept true to art." He was born inFlorence in the year 1377. His father, whowas an honored merchant of the middleclass, sent him to a good school where heacquired a thorough knowledge of reading,writing, and mathematics. It had been theintention of his parents to make a doctoror lawyer of Brunelleschi, but he earlyc:d--.auca-.a -..mechauica1� t1Im-.of mi_that frey made. an apprentice of·him.""At the. age of 26, Brunelleseb], �vingr:�;;;-�Suit" !M __ � !William SachenTAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth st.They Make TheInBrooks Co.will sell 700 DloreQUALITY : and STYLEfor $3.00 than an7other HATTER.S in Chicago Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40NICOLL, The TailorCLAR.K AND ADAMS STR.EETSW. N. G.uuCIC. UDIYenity RepraeDtatiYeTHEIs the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of Chicago ��.....,..��Scheyer, Hoglu nd CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBIIBlITS AIlB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high peteworkm.nahip, and the latest creation.« style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryTlzat's WhyThree .stores.fRat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.If You Want Money c:!1 A�ll!.u.�Diamoads. Watdaes, Jewelry. aDd A.riqaes, for sale; Old Gold ad SlIn:r BoqbtThe Place to Have a Good SwimWINDSOR PARK AND MANHAITAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and tbe Lake,The Two Best Equipped Bathing Resorts in the West� 0IYmg, Ufe SaYIng, and al _1Ic Sports6RAM) DISftA y OF fIIEWORKS ON JII. Y IITake Red Cars at Sixtv-Third Street and Madison AvenueDirect to the Resorts. (One line)B.thl .... �5 c •• t •• I .. claclla. Salt.Windsor Park Bathlnz Resort Tumell's Bathlnx Re.sortc. F. Vnrnnce. Me.. eHAS. W. TU1QCIlLL, Mell.BEST SANDY BEACH IN THE CITY ( L\RK TL\CHERS':\GL'C'l .. � -- ._,_. �-B.F.CLARK378 - :l88 ''''abash Ave.CHICAGOCbt ntW Drug 510rtDtlIdOlS Soda Plrt Dnl$·CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th sf. I: DUark lYe. Tel .,..r.tISS4 Spalding's OfiicialAthletic AlDian�li:for 1:903.... 1M ... r.t LSo'-r rr-. The only Almanac fUblished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.Pltlce JOeA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.N_York � DeDYer Ba&aJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� AIIeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlHII St.. TribaDe BalldlDIrBpectaclea pAl ByeClUlea Bc:ieDtfAcaIl7 A4juteI...�;_ .4r •.....• ��few the LiDtemiat.'. JItoaab, ca..... ., .... u4 8Qp1jeLTHE MOST DEUCIOUSICE 'CREAM SOD�Park 6rocery and Market:.::ii�����n�� � Y'rrtlllus II1UlP..--in·,," ::3M E. Fif'b'-Fiftb' Street CAli .E HAD AT THE.AVERY PHARMACIES.'----;OftARA BROTlDS· ... BAKERY. (Pboae I� Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taIcea for Ice Creaaa aDd Ices. Goods deliYaed.278 East Fift7-11ft1a stnet.1I'rD. PARE dJ) CBlC.&GO D&CB ST.&BJ.B8J. H. KINTZ(PIIOPIlraTOa)Jackson . Park Stables. ." But Ftfty·1eftaa StreetTd��5P CBICAe.H. Z E.I S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(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 S'5 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE .UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" &. ·GOC«. s]d st. aDd Kimbark 11ft. � SHORTHAND·'IN .ONE.1I0:UR ..III ·40 to 60 cJa,. Mrs. Lena A.. Whfte� torilake'fOuanexpert�· .:rapher and typewriter or � Year.aumey.. Hundreds. of students·baft'1IIUtencl her system in ODe 1Ioar: �tiouous school session. IndiYidual iD­structioo by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEMARTYN JIAROO. STUDIO570S Cottap GroYe .'.. � 8peeial ra_ to.t1ldeatlPIlot. of tile ·'014 Gym" u4 • '014 Teame'"Storage:';:'hIepIIoM, ............ " •• tw.aBBCJa.BBBDG'S DPDSS &VAlICO.1154 to lito Watwartla A".BRA1ICB: ... Cottap Qroq Aft.B. L. All.. EmblhW IBn. H. R. PA1ILOET THE BESTAmes' Hats'$2.00 and $3.00.6. a .6.1 e. MADI.5ON ST., .-r LA $Au.8J. J. GILL, Ph.O.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTWHY ale poor. U1IWho1aome milk,.baalor the same ..oacy JOU en iet itPIIn • .sweet. ad estnordl­.....Iy RIda, dellftml i • ..w boctJcs, by calli ...Telephoae SoatJa 1'7, or dropplac • postal.,SIDNEY W ANZBR a SONS.305 Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908I·M LOOKING FORWARDOh, the trontless manIs an .. also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales II/Ilu Es-ttuch.. Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dre .. 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 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor·for ToaDC lienA. N. JIlUEMS. Mer. 1�131 LA SALL. ST.TRY THE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICES1110 OUest fstIWIsW 1estImDt .. De bIhenItJ DIstrIct·A. PRENTICE299 Ea.t Fifty-fifth St.�.:dk"w5e���nlgailtw1337111r..ue ..... ilr. St. "l.eIJItIoII An.'TeL CieIt. %675 TeL Ib'" Part 1%29fAIUIr ..... W • .,.... .-Da. W.J.Ccw&TaaperiDteDds an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.74-J76 STATE STREET'·1,. "•. Oppo.ite MaiD EatraDce Palmer Hoaac",'.' Gold CI'OWDS - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5.00·B Work - - 5.00. 10 .. S. S. W •• 8.00P1�UDl FilliDe J.OO .... Rose Pearl JS.OOGold F"alUJ12S h-oo. up PaiDless ExtractloD .s-i:;.� I TO BEST IS CBBAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles and .Qualitiea_. Always ProgreuiTe"PAUID HOOSE...,YORE CBlCAGO PJDL.U)BLPIIU.(TMC •• e.c _In)"'L.oac the Shore Route"Leaves Rash Street Bridge �• , lOLm. and3p.m.Telephon. Cefttral "78. WITH MUCH PLltASUR� TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINK0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE .. AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·fHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adiml 33 Cent, 33 letters In 33 Dollar"6�Original at It. 'Phone Name and BUlln .. 1 'Addre.. Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEI' I NOTICES I 'IStudeDta aDd faculty membcn an: requested to ICDdaJI DOtica to THE l)AILY MAaOOM for publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notices must be left at THE MAJIOOM officeor Faailty ExchaDre before II: 00 A. M •Keep in touch with the University b,.subscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Mathematics Oub, Friday, July 10,Hitchcock li�rary, 8 p. m, ··LaboratoryMethods in the Teaching of Mathematics:the Calculus," by Professor E. H. Moore.The Physics Club meets on Thursday,July 9, in the Lexington Hall library,at 7: 30• Papers on "Anomalous Dispen­sion of Metallic Vapors" and "OscillatoryElectric Discharges."STRONG FEELING AGAINST AUTOCRACYProf. lIilyoukov Says the Jlovement inRussia is Always TowardGreater FreedomProfessor Paul Milyoukov yesterday de­livered a lecture upon the "Autocratic Tra­dition in Russia." Said he:"The ancient Russian theory of autoc­racy was a reflection of the Byzantine the­ory.""In the time of Peter the Great, the firstreal representative of enlightened abso­lutism in Russia, the idea that the Czarwas really the servant as well as the masterof the people first crept in. Later, inthe time of Katharine II., who was underthe influence of Montesquieu, an attemptwas made to form an assembly of a repre­sentative nature and to this end a nobilitywas created.Alexander 1. tried three separate timesto give Russia a constitution, even goingso far as to get a copy of the United Statesconstitution, but each time the attempt metwith failure. The consequence of thesefailures. was to embitter public opinion inRussia against autocracy."Regarding the present state of publicopinion in Russia and as illustrative of thetremendous growth of national discontent,Professor Milyoukov referred to the recenttrial of the students in the city of Saratoff.The counsel for the defense maintained inhis plea that in shouting "Down withAutocracy" and in displaying a red ban­ner, the students were doing nothing morethan expressing a sentiment common tohundreds of thousands of Russians. "Sev­enty-five years ago," said Mr. Milyoukov,"such an expression would not have beentolerated and both counsel and studentswould have been severely dealt with:' Substz"tute loy CoalOh! oh! how good t What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Subscriptions to the .onthly Jlaroon onspecial offer received at the OiIice, Room 7of the Press Building_Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.$400 is offered the M onlhly M 0,.0011 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..00.".,., 70".... ''''-.Ie .., ... ",1..,,.,.. lad ,.., •..",.,..,.,..,. HOrtA.D It. OfIDEIt."'_. H2 CIarIt at. Hay dMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCiral'SCompressed Air SerYiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB.J.G�,Proprie�rTel. 2083 JIarriaon LaUDCby Office ADtisccptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite Fall'w. T. DELIHANTPr,sU/",t II. C. O'DONNELLS,cr"."" ALBERT TEBOTr,tuwr"..Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAREngraved Invitations• Programs •Fratemity StatioDeryWM. FREUND& SoNS,176 State street05111".1 .. Pal •• r H� ealnDCe. TEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe MaroonNEW STEAMER OTTAWAMONEYl MONEYlINDIANA HARBOR HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)lac1ft1lce mODey OD all kind a of penoDal propertyat the I(lwut rates.. Unredeemed pledcea for ute .OLD GOLD AlQ) SILVBR BOUGHT NUMBER TOT S 0 0JULYo u BEN"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MonthlyMaroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrtptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearM. M. GtBSOIC (MRS. J.J. GIBSOII). President Opea SUIIdays aad'Holidaysf.���.J. J. GlaGII, Fouader. Ofticial World's Fail' Pbotoerapber_COLLBGB GROUP 'WOK A SPBCIALTYA NEW FEATURE =-,�==�=�-=:-.=�:STROKGB8T BtBCTRIC LIGHT m CHICAGO. SITTIlIGS ItAIlI OR SBmB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH A VBNUB-�M.in Office and Works. 3]d st. ad Shields neePhone SoUth 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGO IT PAYSAdvertise•InTheIT PAYS DailyMaroon