• ".t ..VOL. I. No. 184 PRICE TuREE OmiTSThe Daily' MaroonPubUahed .Aftemoou by the Sta48llta of the UDinralty of Chlcaco Darta& the Foar Qaartera of the UDinDlty YearCHICAGO, FIR DAY, JULY 10, 1903Dr. Miller, one of the oldest and best­known professOrs of Rush Medical Col­lege, yesterday succumbed to the effects ofCoacJa McComack, of Northwestern,. the heat of July 3. On the day after J.eSays Conference Colleges Should was overcome it was believed that beTry New Football Rules would recover, but h�s advanced age of 85,together with the intense heat for the lastfew days. proved fatal On Sunday 'asevere hemorrhage of the brain set �,which yesterday caused his death.l>r. Miller has been identified with Rushsince 1849. From that date until fortyyears later, 1889, he. held the chair of ob­stetrics and diseases of women and chil­dren. During the reorganization of themedical college, after the disastrous fireof 1871, Dr. Miller was especially active.He became . president of the -board of:_ trust_ees of the college when it was affilia­ted with the University, up till last year.when he resigned as professor emeritus,owing to rapidly failing health.He was born in New York state in 1818.· In' 1842'he graduated from Syracuse Medi-· cal College and in '1852 came to Chicago.He leaves a son, Louis A. Miller, of Chi­cago, and a daughter, Mrs. Cha�les G.· MiUc;r. of Atchison. Kansas.The funeral will be held from the resi­dence, 110 Astor street, at three o'clock.Sunday afternoon. It will be private.There will be no classes at Rush to­morrow on account of the death of Dr.Miller.JOHN W. COOK IS ELECTEDIllinois :Man Is Jrlade President ofthe National EducationalAssociationThe National Educational Associationyesterday elected Dr. J ohn Williston Cook,president of the Northern Illinois StateNormal School at DeKalb, as president ofthe association. Miss Catherine Cogginof Chicago was elected state director.John W. Cook, the new president, is anIllinois man. He was born in OneidaCounty, New York, in 1844. His parentsmoved to Illinois when he was seven yearsold. Mr. Cook has been a teacher, princi­pal, and normal-school educator an _ hislife. He is one of the most popular andeloquent members of the association.It is doubtful whether the associationwill hold a convention next year becauseof the counter attraction furnished by theSt. Louis exposition. Seattle can have the'Convention, but it is said that mauy teach­-ers will prefer to go to the exposition and'Will decline to make the long trip to thePacific coast.Margaret A. Haley, a Chicago schoolteacher, today met and vanquished two ofthe leading university presidents of thecountry, Eliot of Harvard and Butler of:Columbia, in debate. The incident tookplace at the annual meeting of the activemembers of the National Educational As­sociation in Huntington HaIl.The contest came over. the question oftaking from. the active members the riihtto name -a 'm�� ior-'�li-st&te for the-nominating committee which m*es up the .list of' officers.The discussion lasted an hour, one. sidehaving the heavy men of :the' �ation�nd the other being compcsed' largel,. 'ofthe school teachers in. the elementaryschools. Miss Haley carried her point forstate rights as opposed to the centraliza­tion policy of Presidents Eliot and Butler.Three .of the departments have prac­tically finished their 'Work-the elementary,the higher education, and the normal. Thedepartment of secondary education and'of scientific instruction held their first ses­sions today. The national coUDci1 held amemorial session this forenoon.• • •Coach Walter E. McComack of North­western University does not agree witha few of the western football coaches con­cerning the new football rules adopted.McCornack is opposed to this plan, mainlybecause it would necessitate the easternand western teams to play under differentrules, and as teams from the two sectionswm meet next fall this would causetrouble.McCornack hopes that the western col­leges will adopt the new regulations."It would require the east and the westto play under a different set of rules," saidMcCornack yesterday. "No comparisonscould be made. if they were desired, and.. hen Chicago plays West Point and theCarlisle Indians play Northwestern in the• est, no matter who would win, the loserwould say that the rules hampered them.The West obtains such a little recognitioufrom eastern critics, even when they playunder the Same rules, that when they pla,.under ciifferent rules we would receive lit­tle. if any. When any of the conf�cecolleges would play ouu:d� teams, In a!lprobability there will be troUble when Itcame to deciding under which rules thegame would be played.HIf Yale and Harvard are willing togive up their excellent, skilful, and decep­tive 'tandem plays' for the benefit of ·thegame then all other colleges in the coun­t1'Y s'hould do their share."• • •Edward Hanlan, who has coachedColumbia CTeWS a number of years, ","11retire September 1 s. The alumni of theuniversity tonight recommended Jasper T.Goodwin, Columbia, ';6, for the place of1'OWiDg Coach. DEATH OF DE LASKIE MILLERFormer Be&c1 of Rush JIec1ica1 CollepDied Yesterc1q as Result of BeatJuly 3-lI'uneral SundayRUSSIA. A LAND OF SECRET POLICEProf. Kilyoukov Tells of SuneiUance By. Detective. of. the Czu: .Tbe- .. bole_period. of ..tbe-last .�_quarters of a century lias beea, in Russia.a great conflict between government andpublic opinion, said Professor MilyoukOvyesterday.On account of the great abuses in theexecutive department of the Russian goy­ernment throughout its great territory asecret civil police was organized to 0b­serve and report. They'were supposed tobe a protection to widows and orp�and to confer on means f�r bringing aboutprivate morals and public welfare. Batthis was a hazardous reform, and bnoUJcand embezzlement were DDt suppresledThis secret 8CI'Vice was abolished in thesecond year of the reign of Alecmder IL,but it only made room for new meuaresof autocracy.At the preseut time there aist 5eftI'a1orders of secret and public police. Oneof the secret orders is nominated theoq,artment for Protection, which, withits great body of agents, watches eVeI)one.The agents are found in schools and UDi­versities, in editorial offices, Sf.:1"eetS, niJ­way stations, factories, social and politicalcircles, and even among the younger stu­dents. Their "PC;wer' i� So � it s0me­times bewilders even its own manipulators.They are not only observers and reporters,but inquisitors as well.. They w!e most in­tricate tricks to compel people :to conrictthemselves. Now·a-days experi+nced pe0-ple refrain from giving an,. ansWers at all.--------,Baeeball Lawa.... SumIDei studliataA baseball game wil! be played on J&r­shall Field tomorrow morning at 9: 30 be­tween the Law School team an� on� cho­sen from the number of the smnmer stu·dents. No admission will be charged.The line-up of th� ··.!.;aws wiD be prac·tically the same as it was during thespring quarter: Battery, Wyman and She1·don; Harper, first base; McMillan, secondbase; Bezdek, sbort·stop ; Lambertson,third base; Stiness, left field; Horton,center field; Locke, right field. The sam­mer students' nine will be picked fromthe following men: Bush, Oaff, Longtey,Brewer, Hamilton, Allen, Raymond, Pratt,Nowels, Castleman, Miller, Johnston, SaD·telle, Foster, Hatton, Hewson, and Leaa­ani. KENTUCKIANS MEET IN TENTBold Bua1Deaa IleetiDg and Social Yeater­c1&y Aftemoon-PlaDa for OutiDp­Kat JleetiJlg JIoDday EveDiDg at 7: 30Kentuckians met in the tent yesterdayafternoon at four o'clock, and bad a veryenjoyable social time as well as hold a.business meeting.One member expressed his satisfactionwith the recent heat which has been mak­ing native Chicagoans think very unkindly-of the mercury, but which relieves menfrom the blue grass of the necessity ofworking overtime to keep warm and getsthem ready to enjoy a good time. .Reports of a committee on outings wereheard and discussed. Various suggestionswere offered, trips to Lincoln Park, acrossthe lake, to neighboring cities, and otherpoints of interest. One motion which metwith -favor was for a trip to Milwaukee,which the author urged as a patriotic dutyof all men to his state, since Milwaukeewas made up of their patrons and hadalways shown a kindly interest in theirwelfare. When no definite decision wasreached, a second. committee, with ·Mr.Temple of Princeton, Ky., as chairman,.was· appointed' to make inquiry regardinga. trip across the lake to New Haven, onSaturday, July 18,. and to report at a meet­ing in 26 Haskell,. on next Monday eve­ning, at 7: 30, when it is hoped to matureplans for the summer.LIFE .IN NEW ENGLAND COLONIESDr. Crancian Gives Interesting Acco1mt ofthe:eu.toms of· Pilgrim FathersDr �. Crandall lectured yesterday on "Life .in the NeW England Colonies."After a: brief introduction. Dr. Crandalldiscussed the; forces . resident in the lifeof that time to make us what we are. An. -important . hctor; . �d . he, was'- col�'home life. The houses·had two rooms .onthe p-ound floor and. the' sleeping-roolDS inthe prret, which was reached by a ladder.Their windows were' oiled' paper. PinemotS were used for lights first, then thebetty lamps became known, and after tIIiscandIes. They had no stoves, but usedgreat fireptaces before which they sizzledon one side and froze on the other. Wm­ter was uncommonl,. cold according tothe diaries of many. COtton Mather teUaof watching the juices from the wood,as one end was bUming in the fireplace,freeze into icicles on the other eud IThe average colonial family containedfrom ten to thirty members. Twenty wasnot at all uncommon. Benjamin Franklinbad sixteen brothers and sisters. Ele­gauc:e, they felt, was camed to an et­treme when each one was provided witha trencher. Forks were almost unknown.White bread was a rarity, bat was ahraysoffered to the minister, for they thOU8htthe ministerial stomach could DOt diiestcoarse brown bread.The process of courtship has undergonea great change. said Dr. CrandalL hathose days the young woman sat on oneside of the fireplace and the young �on the other.· When he became courageousenough to ask the Dlomentous question heraised the courting-stick, a hollow poleten feet long and about two inches indiameter, and said to the maiden's ear atthe other end, "Wilt thou be mille?" Ifshe assented she answered, "Name theday."The dominant DOte in colonial life wasthe re1icioas. The ministers did DOt haveto close up Sunday evening serrice be­cause they could get no congregation. At­tendance was obligatory by law.iii .. Vi4a SUtton Tames BatsMiss Vida Sutton, who bas the tower·room in Foster Hall, receutly dilc:Oftred anest of bats under the eaves, on taking theroom for the summer quarter. She becameinterested in the curious creatures, andhas demonstrated that they can be tamed.She began by feeding them with froit andother dainties until now the bats will takefood from her haDd aDd often fly inthrough her open window. MANY TENNIS MATCHESWomen Bold Tournament-FiratV &raity Summer TennisTeam Active.Reaulta in Snell Ball Progreaa1ve Tour­DeY BitcJu:odt Begin. Seriea inS1Diles-Vara1ty TournamentA tennis tournament among the womenstudents in residence this quarter is DOWin progress. Considerable interest is be­ing taken in it, thirty-five of those regis­tered for physical culture having alreadyentered.Five matches have' been played, the re­sults being: Bevan defeated Coffman,�I ;'- 'Gaynes defeated FlOyd. 6-2: Rei�­.lnan defeated Biegler, 6-3; Reddy defeatedPrice, 6-0; and a match won by Miss Fayfrom Miss Dymond. The names of thewinners of future matches will' be pub­lisbed in the DAlLY MAROON.Miss Kingsbury, who is conductiag· thetennis and basketball c1assea, said thismorning that greatly varied interests mae'up 'the summer work. .A basketball teamhas been formed and the first game wasplayed outdOors this' moming. Classes blelementary tennis. �re . proving popular.Many of the women are taking advantqeof the opporturdty for rowing in thelagoons at J ac:kson Park. Some of themare adepts in handling the oars and findthis a pleasant way of getting "um�credit. The opening of the Midwa,. Nata-i­toriUIR to women has been recognized asa hot-weather benefit.·· Miss Rhode, who .is giving swimming instructions to thewomen, . says th� course is popular.. .Dr., Roycroft said this. lOOming that ther� ��_ "� it .• at�ouId probably start �ext w�� Tlds.iSopen to an members of the University Fac.;.uItt imd students. &ad is for the individualchampionship in: siDgIes. 8Dd doubles.. This summer is the first time that therehas becn"a tennis team at the Univemity.It coasiats of Capt4in Bingham, Moore­head, Proctor •. HehuhoIz. Nelson, andFrake. These men are to pIa,. in theWoodlawn tournament nat week, and theweek after in the Western. After thatthey eXpect to arraiage team'matdltw widathe Woodlawn aDd .Kanrood· cw.. TheQuaclraDaIe AU!; matcla baa DOt Jet beatcompleted and probably will nOt be uutilafter the Western, as the men do DOt wishto play on clay courts, as the - Western isto be on grass. The tennis c:apeam ....DOt yet beesi elected for DCtt yar�A � of matches :have beaa pla,.edin the Snell Hall propasive tamia 1Gar­nament. Some of the men are rotatiDc 80fast they have no necessity to. ta1ce pei1na�nent numbers. It is rumored that F1emuig,who started in at the bottolli of the list. isa dark horae that is makiac·loDe. spriaIafor the top. The raaSaa 10 far' are atfollows:Parsons defeated Smith, 6-0, U.Smith defeated Heise. 6-0, 6-1.Davis defeated Sc:berf, 6-0, 6-0.. Flickinger defeated W&JDeI', '-3, 6-4.W reidt ·defeated Bell, 1-5, 6-2- .Bondurant defeated Bell, 6-1, 6-2-Bondurnnt defeated Cawtborn, 6-4, 6-1.Cawtbom defeated BnaD, ,,-6, 6-4, 5 .....Bevan defeated Cruibhpnk,' 7-5, "-'.6-1.Benn defeated Gamon, 6-0, 6-2-Fleming defeated Day, 6-1, 6-1.Flem� defeated SchI'Tt'er', 6-0, 6-0.Davis defeated Wyman, 6-2, 6-0.J()rdon defeated Hatton, ;-5, 6-".Fleming defeated Gasmou, 6-1, 6-0.The tonmament in HitcbcocJc lias pr0-gressed far enough to leave behind 6ftmen who could not stand the pace. Thequintette that kept their wind for thedistance is as follows:Barber defeated Underhill, 6-4, 6-3.Sheldon defeated MorrisoD, 6-2, 6-2-Schlesinger defeated Lewis. 6-" 8-6.Dowie defeated WhitDey. 6-1, 6-1.�.Locke defeated Skipp, 6-1, � .Mates ;lre being selected for the cIOublesbut all the matcbes have Dot as ,it beendrawn up. �.. .: ......CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903The Daily Maroonr....,ly the UDl'lCllity 01 Chic:aco Weeki,..IIOUIIDUTbf' UDiYCnity 01 Chic:acoWeekl,. • October 1.1'"THE DAILY MAaOClM • October I. 100-JDnr8 COBTRJBUTIOBS RBQ1JB8TBD.Pabllsbed by the ItUdeati 01 the UDlyenJty of Chi·caco � ahenaooa.eacepc Saturda,. UIl SuDcla,.. clar.iDe the 46 wecbol the UDlYCnlty Jcar.Flnl board 01 editorS 8Dd buaiDeU awaaaer.. tboriIecI by ItUdeat-body ID .... meetlq Ma,. 15.I.,..Mcaabenhip OD aabIeq_t boards 01 editors to beMtenDlDcd by COIDpctitioa opeD to an atudeDta iD theUaiYCnity.Summer board Yac:aDdes 611cc1 by appoiDtmcDt lromstudeata iD resideDce.BOAJlD OP BDlTORS����tor • •• • .Roart.o"[.:;'HB-:'::;�Athletic Editor ' H .... UT E. FuMucGASIOCIATJt. EDnoa.8AaaY W. FoaD AusnJt A. HAYDPTHADDWSJ. Mrt.R.luu.STAn' OF UfOltTJt.R.S:Eo R. GANJCON MIS. HJt.LJt.N SMmeMI •• AIlNrt. E. F1.oYD R. H. AI.I.IQCMISS EMMA A. DASHlnL THOMAS J. MErt.1CC.M.McKIPlNABU8IlIB88 STAPPTHrt. DAILY MAR.OOH THrt. MOInHLY MAJIOOMBasiaess MaD.a£el' • • • I UUAN L. R.,DiAclTertIsiI!J Maueer • • lAMES D. FLOODKush Medic Maucer • • • J. W. S_lrTDally Sublcriptlen, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 mlnth.By Mallin city S4 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1.25 for 3 mlnth.SabKrl..r:= recelnd at 'The"'_" otk:e. R_ 7. "I'be��:.nlelt la • n. ,.._ .. Boz. the Paaal17PrJDteeS by the UDlftftl17 0( Chlcaao PressI" ltDITORIALS ..The chairs in, the Law School arevery uncomfortable. It is impossi­ble for a person to lean back andrest, as the top edge of the chair issharp and comes at the small of theback. It is hoped that when thenew Law School building is furnishedthat .care will be used to select betterchairs.With coat off, and sleeves rolledup, with collar wilting, with streamsof briny liquid trjc;�!ing down' our�ce; wi�b that ���u.tY�:-'����-out feeling on our.tnteriors, ,we;sendgreetings to the management of theCommons, and, with, a feeble voice,gasp from parched lips the entreaty:" Please add ice cream to the bill offare."During the summer quarter thechief means of athletic amusement istennis playing. The facilities forthis, best of all summer games, arefirst-class as far as they go, but theydo not go far enough. At presentmany more courts 'are needed inorder that aU those who wish to playmay be accommodated. The' courtsare crowded all afternoon, and manystudents are disappointed each dayand compelled to do without theirexercise. In the process of campusimprovement might not the ideathat more tennis courts are neededbe kept in mind, and might notthose courts be constructed at leastbefore another summer.Why is there not more activity inathletics ,this summer? Tennis so8auaer far seems to be the onlyAWedca sport which has been in-dulged in to any extent. And evenin that the Varsity championshiptournament has been slow in beingstarted, though it is promised nowthat it will begin next week. Therehas been no golf tournament. Thereapparently is no good reason forthis. With baseball, basketball, andtrack squads practicing daily onMarshall Field, opportunities arecertainly offered for games in theselines. In summers past swimmingraces have been held at the Natator­ium. The divinity students evenseem to be lethargic. The excitingcroquet matches of former summershave not been repeated. The University Press has issuedprinted invitations to members of theUniversity inviting them to inspectits new building and plant at thecorner of Ellis avenue and Fifty­eighth street. The Press Divisionhas also provided guides who willaccompany visitors through the plantbetween the hours of 9:30 and I I :30A. M., and 2 and 4 P. M., on Tuesdaysand Thursdays. Thoughtful personswill not, of course, ask to be shownthrough the building at any othertime. The plant of the UniversityPress is so large and so complete,and does a volume of work so greatthat it is the surprise and admirationof all visitors to the University.Students will feel repaid for a tripthrough the press rooms, printingshops,' bindery, salesrooms, andoffices of the Press Division, Theaction of the Press in furnishingguides will be appreciated.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY- w. OPPlcrt.: S. Eo Comer Sixty·third IL aacI Iqleside aYeHoun: 9-10 A.M., 2-4 P.M •• 7-8 P."·PboDe. OaJdaacl2S2REsIDUCJt.: 6330 WoodJaWll avalueHours: � A.M •• 6-'1 P.M. 'Pboue. Drexel 5093DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYCOHN, TailorADtiaeptlc ShaYlq Cream Face MusaceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE. Prop. Compraaed Air Sen-icc409 E. Fifty-seventh st,Two Blocks fro. Ualvenlt::y609 East Fift7-flfth Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­fect satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.iLEANING. DYEING. AND REPAIRINGI Want Your BusinessGOOD as GOLD·C. P. L.COU·PONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe wlJSUmers' Purchasing League of AmericaPtloIH,,3970 tentral. 1'34-MONROE ST. (cOr. (jlarkYGuIGA60'�IDtroductor'7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 25CBook Containing $5 in Coupons, 50Cc. P. L Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also oil All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. •.Marshall Field' co. Co'.Three Popular Lines at a Popular Price'M:en's Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlines of Summer Clothingwhich is immediately recog­nized and it is' not all inthe superior materials.S,",,,II FlHr, Nlln" RHflII.Business Salts. $25.Made of homespuns, worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue sages and cheviots, someskeleton lined.OuUng Suits. $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Semi-Dress Suits. $25.. July 9. 1903, midnight.-"Hitch yourwagon to a star." Indeed, I have donethat, and tonight as the lightning of heav­en has been flashing, and as I have com­pleted my preparations on the last lessonsfor the week, I have felt that I havehitched it in vain. In contemplating, theluster of the day now gone I feel as thoughI had not only fastened the collar of myharness around the neck of a star, but asthough my wagon, with flashing wheels,was being drawn triumphantly .10ng theMilky Highway.In this exaltation of feeling, I' cannot.in recording my thoughts tonight-as Isee the stars shining after the storm­stop short of the methods empioyed bythe Muses. I must burst forth into divinepoetry. I do so as fol1ows:Ah, Learning.With rare discerning,At'love I'm - giming. *AU else I'm spuming.My busied brain is churning.My swelling soul is burningBefore the shiny sun of glorious Learn­ing.• Giming (Webs'", earliest edition)means to show, teeth at. laugh at. or growlat. r ': �.For positions in High Schools. SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools. Colleges, andState Universities, address or calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. C.). Albert. manager.MR. LESTER BARTlETT JONESDhdIr of Male. U*ersIy of 0IIcattTeacher of SingingLessons elvea at tbe Ualverslty,or 513 KllDbail HallPHon' Ontcll-Hyd_f; Park 1788, I RUIDDCJt.-Hyde Park 7117DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. PRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHoan , 8:30 to l!t.h::ootos. 1337........... .". sa. .......... ,...·'IL CltIL 1675 'eL .. minta.a.r.M.w ......Clean Launcby Ofticc TobaccMade of serge, cheviots, vicuna.and unfinished worsteds, sergelined. silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights. from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• se�n�Smmner Students NeedSUMMER �LOTHIN6Warm weather gannents should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa good tailor.On the 11th floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so mach desired by well·dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busl ness MenIU La Salle .5t. TdephoDe ea.�J 3439I. r::r-;:-�;';;1Suit" !! CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903I MAJO.R.S aad MINO.R.S IArthur E. Lord is acting as loc:al editorof the Kendall County N eu:s, at Plano, Ill,this summer.The basement of the Press Building wasflooded by last night's storm and some ofthe books stored there were damaged.Or. W. J. McGee is not delivering lec­tures this week because of illness. He willprobably not give them at all this summer.Emile D. Anthony, summer student, anda native of Palm Beach, Florida, wanderedinto the Woman's Union in Lexin(.'lonHall yesterday noon in search of excite­ment. He found it.Miss Wallace, head of Beecher Hall,gave an informal reception yesterday after­noon on the Woman's Quadrangle, for sev­eral members of the Fac:ulty. She was as­sisted by a number of the residents ofBeecher. Miss Wallace intends to receiveevery week.The University of Chicago Press hasissued invitations to University studentsto visit the Press Building, on Tuesdaysand Thursdays, between the hours of 9: 30and II: 30 a. m., and 2 and 4 p. m. only.The Press has provided an attendant toaccompaft7 visitors.Dr. Frank BiUinp. dean of the fac:ultyof Rush, returned yesterday fmm a con­sultation with John D. Rockefeller andPresident Harper in New York, as to theproposed combining of Rush with the Uni­versity. He leaves this morning for atwo months' vacation.All students of the University are mostcordially invi·ed to come to the 11010nmeeting of the Woman Students' ChristianLeague and the Young Men's ChristianAssociation, to be held Sunday evening atseven o'clock, in the assembly-room, Has­kell Museum. The service will be con­ducted by Miss Gaudy.Yesterday Frank B. Hutchinson, Jr.,and Henry W. Stiness succeeded in' a prac­tical college trick. A sprinkler was placeddirectly behind one of the benches in frontof Cobb Hall and each time that a studenttook a place on the bench the water wasquickly turned on. The tric:k was triednine times with success. It is said thatWilliam H. Head, the leading candidatefor mayor, to preside over the mock coun­cil, was a victim of the trick.Professor S. H. Clark, head of the De­partment of Public Speaking, recently vis­ited the copper country of northern Michi­gan and delivered the commencement ad­dress at the Calumet high schooL Whilein Calumet, Professor Oark was inter-·"Viewed- for TIfe. Mifli-c GaeUe,.:dIe mostprominent daily paper of northern Michi­gan, by another Univ�!ty of Chicago man, Homer A. Guck, ex-'04, who is anassociate editor of that paper. The upperpeninsula of Michigan is the only part ofthe Wolverine state in which Chicago islikely to develop an appreciable following.While Mr. Guc:k was in the University hehad the distinction of being .. the only stu­dent from the state of Michigan."The German Oub had more excitementlast evening than its program called for.Sixty members assembled for a lawnparty on the spreading green in front ofCobb. The dainties were being spreadand the members were rousing the spiritof the fatherland in the sonorous notes of '"The Watch on the Rhine," when a clapof thunder shook the trees and sent thefeasters hurrying to Lexington Hall Onlytwenty-five of the original sixty reachedthe refuge. This decreased party had adifficult time in avoiding the small water­falls that gurgled through the roof andskylights of the women's quarters. Despitethe frequent changing of position to avoidthe incoming water, the program was fin­ished and voted a success.'W;l1;am. Sachenf TAILORS 320 East Fifty-fifth at.S !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Is the proper suit formembers-of the Uni­versity of ChiCago:,,� ........ ��.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madi80n St •• - Suite 9-1�OUR IlIDUCKKBlITS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high pdeworkmanship, and the latest creation.� style and faahiOD at moderate price ..60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryThey Make Them The 1903 Cap and Goum may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Subscriptions to the Jl(onthly lIIaroon 011special offer received at the 0fIlce, Room 7 .of the Press BuiIc1iDg. :Studeat& desiring to secure a position toteach will find· it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCulloa&h. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.$400 is offered the Monlhly MartlO#L topay for the year's exchange list, provided 1400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each aresecured before June 20, 1903. No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.SPECIAL BULLETIN IWatch later issues for further develop­ments. For the present we are at ourold place, always ready to do your tailor­ing, cleaning, and pressing. . Full line ofsummer furnishings and hats, toFamous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Pboae, Hyde Park S,_8I,Iaucl Carol CfJa'bisTEACHER OFGuitar and MarufolinSoloist tOf' �ecill.ls �rul BWrisIalessSl::I IDKIesJde Ayea_If You ,Want Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATHEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $20 to $40Qt. ntW Drug Stort. DtII�.!�S044 ..... n Jh'MS �. o.: CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. i IiIDIrk lYe. Tel. ... rn 1154Brooks Co.QUALITY and STYLEfor �3.00 than &D7other HATTER.S in Chicago.......... at.DIa.oDds. W.tdIa,Jewelry •• DCI�'ana1e: Old Gold ad SUftI'BoaPt NICOLL, The TailqrCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. G.uucx. UDIYCnity RcpraeotauYCTHE..... Ioc.,.rnPark 6rorery and Mriet::;'li���·�� ", ",�dk6 .JUlP�6",," ••3M B. Fifty-Fifth StreetThat's Why6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. RandoIpIi st.Money call A. LIPMANonThe Place to Have a Good SwimWINDSOR PARK AND MANHATrAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and tbe LakeThe Two Best Equipped BathlllG Resorts In the West� DMIg. Ufe SaYIng. .. aI A4Ia1Jc; Sports6RAN) DISPlAY ..= fIIEWCIIIS ON JIlY IITake Red Cars at Sixty-Third Street and Madison AvenueDirect to the Resorts. (One line)•• ,hlD_. S,5 C.Dt •• IDcladl_. Salt.Windsor Park Bathlac Resort TurneD'. Bathlac Resortc. F. VIDUJtG. MG.. eRAS. W. T111IJCZu., MG ••BEST SANDY BEACH IN THE CITY ( I \R-KT["/\ctttfiS�(� �(_). -.l3.F.CLARK378 - :lS8 'Vobe.h A\fc.CHICAGOOWARA BlOnDS' HOftI: BAKERY(Pboae 1646 HJde Park)All Ooods Strldly Home-MadeOrden tUaa for Ice Cream aDd lea. Goods delift:red.278 But Flfty-nrtll street.lID. p.utJt .&lID CBlCAGO BBACII ftABLa.'J. H. KINTZ(noI'IlIa'IOa)Jackson Park Stables...", ... lI'Uty·8ftatll8treetTeL,Oaklad ss- CBICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., .rSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallned Suits from S35 up.Snk-Uaed Salts from S.co up.Skirts from SI5 apeTelepboac HJde Park 11. A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� A 'GOc.. s!d It. .Dd Kimbark 11ft. � Spalding's 01Iicia1Athletic Almanac'for 1:903The only Almanac rublished that con­tains a complete list 0 American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.OYer 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand FORign Athletes.PRIce IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NcwYork Clic:ace Danoa Ikdfal. Balu-.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� .AlIeyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN18 Madlaoa St.. Trllla_ BIIlIdIaC8pectac1ea u4 ByeKJ,uiea BdaUlcaDy &4jUtII. E,aTaIed Free��". . ...for_�1toc1ab. ca-aa. ad8QpUel.THE MOST DEUCIOUSICE CREAM SODACAlI aE HAD ATTMEAVERY PHARMACIESssa .. _A-.;SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURID 40 to 60 4a� Mrs. Lena A. Whiteparateea to mate lOu an expeItsteDoc­rapher and IJpeWriter or Rfu4 yaar1IlGMY. Hundreds of students haftIDUtire4 her system lD .. 1Ioar. CoD­tinuous school session. Indmdual iD­StlUctioa by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEMARTYlIIIAROOB STUDIO5705 eou.ce arne� 8pecial ... ·to�CLASS PHOTOS OF ·0.1Storage:=:'hJepIIaM, 4k ....... Weat1nlGDCD.ElIURG'S DPUSS .VaUI co .1154 to lito WtatweIQ Aft.DOCII: IJIII Cottap GrOft Aft.Be L. .AlIa EmNfshed .873 IL It. p_OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00 �f.!1{.6. A 16.1 8. MADI.5ON ST., .... LA sAU.IIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST..... Hyde Park. I,,,WHY .. poor.�lIliJk.�for tM IIIIDe aoaq JOG caD act it....... 5wwt. ... I!atnw6i-ay RIcII, dellftred ia teaJecI bottles. ." caIlmc tipTelepboae SoatIa I.,. _ cbappbIc • poatal to ", .SIDNEY ·W ANZER' a- �'SONS.. 305 TIIlrtIetII at. . o· .CHICAGO,. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1008Oh, the frontless maDIs an .. also ran'"But the Duck with a front is a nYe ODe.-FromT4ks tI/tJu LU..taJs.Don't Be an "Also :Ran"»rea RJpt, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Gootb that areright-right in style, price. and quality.College men are discnminating. That's. why 1 haye so many:of them among myCUltomen..TlY THE MONROE RESTAURANT.F_ nRST-CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICES1IIe 0West fstIIIIIIW ....... II tile UIIwnItr IIIs1I1a'A� PRENTICE• Baat FUty..aftb St.MASoNIC TEMPLE THEATERDdr MltiIees. &. &� SOc:.MARIE DRESSLER. KAUFMANNTROUPE. and 1 other Big Acts.D ... :W. J. Cown"*,,,' 'ftM!a aU ..... kCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS114-176 STATE STREET�c;:: - -_ $::: I � T�. s. w. -'I::Platfaum FiII� 1.00 .... Rose Pearl IS.OOGold raUbtza s..oo. up Paialaa Eztract10a .s-Robert W. MoweDSQ'SPresident.Suspendenenc.ourqe every movementof the' ·Nebr. Guaraoteed"AD Breaks Made Good."SOC ana '1.00. AD sh0p­keepers in ChicagoCII' b7 ... ., poIIIIa14 tI'CaC. A. pOARTOil •• 0.00... - ... � ...... I-M L 0 0 KIN G F 0 It WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASU .. .1. TO A CALL FROM THE "EADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPE .. IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINItOF WOOLENS. BUT THE CENE .. AL HICH' QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINJtSS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKTh. 33 IIaa 33 Adam. 33 Clftt. 33 l.tt.raln 33 Dollar"�Orl,lnal at .t. 'PhoM twneud Bu.I •••• 'Add,... Silt••• MY LEADEIt. •••CARROLL S. JlcMII,I,AB, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEI". , NOTICE. , 'IStudaata Ucl faculty members are requested 10 ICDdaU DOtic:a to THE DAlLY MAmoM lor publicalioD freeof aar.e. NotiCCllllust be left at Tlca M.uooII o8ice_ Faailty E.ac:baqe bdorc II: 00 ....Keep in touch with the Uninrsity bJsubsc:ribing to the DAlLY MAaoox for thesummer quarter; Subscription fee. $1.00.Mathematics Oub. Friday. July 10.Hitchcock library. 8 p. m. "LaboratoryMethod, in the Teaching of Mathematics:the Calculus." by Professor E. H. Moore.The Physics Club meets on Thursday.July 9. in the Lexinaton Hall library.at 1: 30. Papers on •• Anomalous Dispen­sion of Metallic Vapors" and "OscillatoryElectric Discharges." •The Woman's Union, Lexington Hall.Monday, five o'clock. An informal talkupon "The Education of Women in Rus­sia" by Professor Milyoukov will be fol­lowed .by a social hour. All women ofthe University are invited.SETTLEMEBT SUBDAYRESERVED SEATSAt the service on Sunday, July 12. atwhich Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House;Mias Mary E. McDowell. of the UniversitySettlement, and Professor Zueblin, of theUniversity. will speak, seats are to be re­served until 10: 4S for members of theUniversity. At least three-fonrths 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. for Ha I'd CoalDR. COLBY LECTURES ON VASARIBe Was lfot a G!eat Paint�r, But I.eftValuable WorkDr. Colby spoke yesterday on the lifeand works of Vasari.Vasari was neither a great painter. norsculptor. nor was he even a very accuratehistorian. but he made a great impressionon his age and future ages and has givenus the valuable work. "The Lives of theMost Famous Painters. Sculptors, and Ar-tists."The subject of yesterday's lecture livedat the same period as Michael Angelo andTitian. Vasari was not a pioneer in hisartistic work, and grew up in a time wheninstruction was easily secured. He cameof artistic stock, his father being a verygood painter. From early youth he could.use pencil and brush. and had a great ca­pacity for hard work. He worked undersuch great painters as Michael Angelo andAndrea del Sarto. A student is apt tocopy the faults as well as merits of his'master, and Vasari was not entirely free.from the mannerisms of his masters. buthe overcame a great deal by the hardestsort of work. For long periods of timehe scarcely took time for food while ma­king himself useful in all-round artisticwork to princes and wealthy people. Heworked for Cosmo de' Medici and otherFlorentines. Marquette Building. 63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avcnaeNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air 5crYiceT�e. Grand Central Barber Shop. .B. J. G.&IIBT, ProprletorTeL "3 JIan1a-. I..aaDdry 0fIic:e Aaatdceptic: FIICe Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairII. C. O'DONNELLS«nU�w. T. DELIHANTPrl6Ulnat ALBERT TEBOTrl __ rn-Standard Washed Coal Co .NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO .READMonthly MaroonTheNUMBER TOT S 0 0JULYo u BEN"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contafus 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.Subscription�$I.oo Per YearIIDIANA HARBOR(TIll: •••• e can)."'a..a.c tile Sbore R.oate ••Lea ... RasbStreet BrIdge �atIO .. m.and3p.m.T ......... a..tnl1 "7e.. �'.:: We boyschool-books'I. •.�� .. � 'I:ra:.:,'�'.'1 o.::= .. wMaIa... � ·_WIII __....WcpaJ�=....... n ' .... .,........ 7 •• __...... "1IIdI1IF •• i ................ 1INa ........ _ ...............• GIIIIr"''' IIIwTaC1t7............ IILGOODIIAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETtB.EPIIIE Bycle Part 1196MOUIll.• :00 "TO 12:00l:ao TO 60-00'I'D JIBft 18 CIIUPB8T_Celebrated Bats"StyJeau4QaaUtluAlwa,a 'Prop'eulft"PAUla RoosaCBlCAGO PJOL&Dm.PIIU. •tCieanTHI: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 171 KIMBAltIC A VB. ... PlPTY-.5IXTII ST.The aeaaest 81Id Best Kept Stora&eWareboae la the City • • •Fanaiture ad PiaIIOI MOftd. SIDled. PIcbd ad Shipped_ .u parts oftile warI4. .aM Pri'ftte St8np It-. l.aqe Parlor 1bd1llhely lorPbaos. Raoaas few Tnmb ad Wheels. Laqe Room lor Caniaca.BaJRics. ad Slq'bs. TRUlID TO .&lID FR01I .au. DJtP0t'8.Leal .......... � FarDII1II'C. � dC.o • short DOtic:e. .... 8pecSaI AtteDtion Glft1l to UJdftnlt7 Orten.--.laill Ot&c:e ad Works. � .. I11III SlUeIcJs 11ft.PhoDe soath lot .BUT WORK IN CHICAGO COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND "IS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS··Pap" c..ts eftIY ..... _ s.cIay aftenMIS. AI seats 25 cats.1IIsIey9S Caterers. Edelweiss M-aers. 0II&aG09s Most p ..... Resort.