( .'VOL. 1. No. 185 CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903 PRIOE THREE CENTSNEW LANGUAGE CREATED DE LASKIE MILLER FUNERAL SUMMER STUD,ENTS PLAY BALL TELLS MEXICAN CUSTOMS •�..A Complete Text-Book of a Uni­versal Tongue isPrepared Ponte Semcea Beld Yesterday Aftemoonat 3 o'Clock at Home, 110 Astor Street-Prominent JlecUcal !len PresentThe funeral of Dr. Laske Miller washeld Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.The leading medical men of Chicago gath­ered around the mortal remains at his resi­dence. 110 Astor street. to !lay him theirlast tribute of respect and to assist in thebeautiful and most impressive ritual ofthe Episc:.opal burial service. The funeralwas private, 0017 - the near, frW:kls aDd...relatives being present. The services wereconducted by the Reverend Dr. Snively.The active pall-bearers were Doctors R.W. Holmes. J. C. Gill, Frank Churchill, C.D. Wescott. A. McEwen, D. M. Linnell,Charles Parker, and J. H. Salsbury. The They Defeat the Law. 12 to 11 by aNinth InniDg Rally-A Few "Old­Timers" in the Game Prof. Starr's Lecture Replete WithSParkling Anecclotes ofthe Country�--,•_.Mias Elizabeth Harrison Explaina Pur­pose of Froebel in Her "Kinder·garten Building Gifts""Esperanto," the new international lan­guage is now offered to the public. A'complete text-book for the study of thenew tongue is available. J. c. Conner hasput into good form the universal languageinvented by Dr. Zamenhof. The book ofMr. Conner purports to be a full gram­mar, with exercises, conversations, com­mercial letters, and two vocabularies-allcomprised in a 16 mo. of 175 pages."Most people know of "Esperanto" onlythrough the daily press and from scatteredpamphlets. �lr. Connor's book is, writtenin response to a large number of requestsfor information on the new language."The principal aims of Dr. Zamenhofwere to make' a language that might bepractical and so simple that its acquisitionwould be mere play to the learner, to en­able the learner to make use of it withpersons of any nationality, whether itwere a universally accepted language ornot; also to find a way of overcoming thenatural indifference of mankind and in­duce them to learn and use the proposedlanguage as a living one and not merelyin last extremities. Dr. Zamenhof sayshe has so simplified the language thatits grammar can be mastered in an hour.By means of prefixes and suffixes to rootwords some 900 words may be formed giv­ing the necessary vocabulary which is,-easily cotpmittec:l ,to ��c?!y. ' In order-to make it international he introducedwhat he calls a complete dismembermentof ideas into independent words so thatthe whole language consists not of 'Wordsin different states of grammatical inftex-•ion, but of unchangeable words. This dis-•memberment he claims to have S(\ adaptedto the spirit of the European languagesthat no one will perceive the structure ofthe language to be different from hismother tongue.'The merit of "Esperanto" will be found,if found at all, in its adaptability and DE LASKIE MILLER.honorary pall-bearers were Doctors D. R.Brower, D. V. Graham, H. V. Favill, A..D. Bevan, E. F. Ingals, J. M. Dodson, andJ. N. Hyde; Judges Iver H� Horton, andHenry V. Freeman, and Rev. Dr. Good-,�peecL----�----- -,- -_ .. _' -.�--Besides a number of intimate friends,the following doctors were present: JohnBartlett, John E. Owens, N. Stowell; W.L. Harris, F. X. Walls, H. T. Newman,D. T. Nelson, H. T. Merriman, and PhilipDolphus.The floral offerings were of ,the mostelaborate design, those from the ChicagoMedical Society and . the Rush MedicalFaculty being especially beautiful. Theinterment was at Rose Hill Cemetery.RUSSIAN PRESS IS CENSOREDpractical service."• • •Elizabeth Harrison, one of the bestknown authorities on matters relating tothe kindergarten, has given in clear, con­cise language a study of the so-called giftsof Froebel, She finds that, the aim ofFroebel in these gifts- was not merely toenable the child to master quickly the- ma­terial world about him by early becomingfamiliar with the fundamental propertiesof matter through play. She believes hisultimate object was to lead the child tosee the underlying unity found in all formsand to bring the young child into a con­sciousness of the Divine Source of allthings. With this idea in mind, Miss Har­nson has written "The Kinde1"g3rtenBuilding Gifts," showing the nature �feach their relation to each other and theirulti�ate value in developing the moral andreligious character of the child. Prof •• UyoakOT Continua His Di8cuaaionof the Country'. Institutions"Professor Milyoukov delivered the lastof his lectures upon "Russian PoliticalTradition," Friday. He spoke upon theself-preservative measures of the RussiaDautocracy. •·Professor Milyoukov said: "The Rus­sian autocracy be1ng founded upon nodemocratic principle and failing to keeppace in advancement with the enlighten­ment of the people, has been forced totake certain measures for its own preserva­tion. To this end it prohibits all publicgatherings of any kind unless notice ofthem bas been given to the police and allthe speeches to be delivered previouslysubmitted to the police department. In­deed, a professor about to deliver a lec­ture in Russia has to submit' it to theauthorities for approval.The press in Russia is strictly, censored ;it is prohibited from discussing any af­'fairs of the public welfare, and all politi­cal subjects are withheld. AlSo the pri­vate affairs of noble families are kept fromper cent.newspapers arc prohibited.In conclusion Mr. Milyoukov asked thequestion. 6<Is the system of self-preserva­tion in usc by the Russian governmentconsistent? and in answer he said that itwas not. "For the autocracy must holdthe masses strongly in check. and a livingforce such as this movement. only accu­mulates strength by resistance.'OPEN lfCRIES FOR TOMORROW"Significance of the Far EasternQuestion," by Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga,Kent Theater, 10: 30 a. m,"Russian Civilization: Its Past andPresent," XIII, The Liberal Idea: I.Dala of Social Histors, by ProfessorMilyoukov, leerure-room, Cobb Hall,3: 30 p. m.."The Robin Hood Ballads," by Pro­fessor William E. Mead, chapel, CobbHall, 3: 30 p, m."Success in the Ministry," by Rev.Lathan A. Crandall, Congregat\on Hall,Haskell Museum, 3: 30 p. m."The Land and the People of theMikado's Empire," by Dr. Iyenaga,Kent Theater, 4 : 4S p. m. the press.In Russia today there are only aboutfive hundred libraries, and in these a strictsystem of censorship prevails. Of the 100,-000 books in the St. Petersburg library, thepeople arc permitted to read only about 8All American magazines and The summer students won the gamewith the laws Saturday Il\Qrning and inthe process tbey knocked several pitchersout of the box. TLe score at the end wasI z to I I, and victory came to the "sum­merites" in the last half of the ninth,when, with men on bases, Lieb and Castle­man drove the ball deep into the field and,�,,-��1!r������. �e _w_!nEi� ��,�. __ ,_The:..' pme was spectacular In manyways; enough so to keep the attendant ap­plauders on edge most of the time. TomHowe, captain-elect of the baseball team,essayed to start the twirling for the laws,and Floyd Harper, ex-captain of the Var­!!ity, acted as catcher. The summer stu­dents didn't seem to mind this array, butgleaned a run in the first inning. Wymanand Leonard, the latter's battery, did welli� the early part of the game, but theformer was no Chinese puzzle and hefreely contributed to the scoring of thelaws 'with numerous passes and wildpitches.After Captain Howe-withdrew from thegame, Harper, McMillan, and Stinesspitched for a while and their curves alllooked alike to the opposing batsmen.Lieb at second, Raymond at first, andCaptain Leonard who caught for the sum­mer students electrified the crowd fromtime to. time with their playing.It is thought that Saturday-morninggames .. ill be played throughout the quar- DelcriptioDI of LoTe l'4aldD& and theMerlcen'a lIatioDal Sport,BaU-FilhtiDIKent Theater was so crowded FridQl'eftOing' duat'..aDY' �Je.·'Were 'obliged to- . -stand to hear Professor Starr's lecture on"Modem Mexico." Few of the lectureshave been more interesting than' this one.Many times during the course of hiS talk, .Mr. Starr was stopped by applause. fromthe audience on account of some humoroustum or sparkling epigram. _,"Mexico," he said, "is more forejln tous than is any country of Europe. Oneof the things that would most impress usif we should go there is the courtesy andpoliteness of even the poorest Mexican.Professor Starr then illustrated this pointby one of his own experiences in findingthe courtesy of the M�ican. He wentto one of th.. worst huts he knew for adrink of water one evening. All the fam­ily were asleep on the floor, but the hostarose, crawled into some tattered clothingand handed hi� a glass of water with agrace and dignity that would .have beenan honor to a courtier. "So," said ),Ir.,Starr, ."wasn't I right when I told youMexico was a foreign land?"The population 'is composed, of threedifferent elements:I. The'Spanish, of whom not many areleft;a, The Mestizoes, of mixed Indian andJIias Jane Adc1ama. of Hull Bouse, andSpanish blood; "'.Ilia IIary JIcDowell, Speakera3. 'The puR:oblooded lndian.--,�dd.a"'P1,��:"'.-'--�!tfeilli'"oa"'�p'mdde1ir.Mtxko-""----and Miss Ma� Mc�well of the Univer- and are fast carryi�g it' to a z:espectablesity Settlement, ad�ressed a. _sympathetic ,place in the sisterhood of nations.audience in the convocation tent yesterday. "Their dress co�ists of a little elose-� Miss Addams urged that nati�e bom fittiOg jacket, general1y of b1ac:k broad.lAmericans recognize the culture and la- cloth; sometimes embroidered and some-tent talent that is possessed by the for- times .not, and trousers of the. same 1Da-eigners who have settled in our cities. JOe terial as the jacket, which are so, u&htonly way to develop their talent, Miss Ad- that one wonders how they � them ondams says, is' to work with them, to en- or off." Their shoes are sbarp-point�,courage them by companionship. In sup- and they carry a revolver in their ��port of her point Miss Addams told of a buf this is rarely drawn and ccdecorati.ewood-carver who had been ejected f��m rather titan utilitarian." They wear greathis home because he had carved expwslte sombreros on their heads and always carrytraceries pn his door-posts. The very a blanket.landlord .. ho had "fired" him would un- Their mode of ' salutation is a twirl of.doubtedly gaze with wonder at the work their fingers which, said Mr. Starr, CCi"of the very- same man which is exhibited pleasing after you � used to it.",in a church of Naples. ,. The professor then described the Mexi-Miss McDowell told of the work of the can love-making which he called "PlayinglJniversity Settlement and explained how the Bear." By glances of the eyes in thehelp could be utilized to the best advan- plaz."l the young men and women inter-tage, She praised the change in the .atti- change sentiments concerning each other.,tude of the working man in the stock-yards The young man then walks up and downdistrict which had been wrought by the before the balcony of the admired one'sorganization of labor in unions. Before. home and after a while brings his friendsthe organization of the unions the men led and plays beneath h,.. window. The fatbJra hopeless, fearful life. But when they of the' young lady then requests to see thefelt that they had a privilege of appeal young man at a certain time. He is in-through spokesmen from their own num- spected by all her friends and relatives andher, they no longer feared to ask for their if satisfactory the marriage is allowed.rights, and held their heads high with the Professor Starr. then described theconsciousness of manhood. national sport, the bull fight. He said heInviting students to go over to the set- had seen lots of ball fights. "Cruel?"tlement, Miss McDowell said they 'Would "Yes." The Mexican knows it, but whenreceive a hearty welcome, and i11ustrated 'an American instructs him as to thethe feeling of the children toward the awful cnaelty of, the sport, the MexicanUniversity people by quoting a little yell replies: "We are too human to let twowhich they can be heard to give as they men pound the faces made in God's ownswing. This Miss McDowell quoted as image into jelly before a crowd of peoplefollows: just as bloodthirsty as the audience at aOne, two, three; bull fight:' At one time the sport wasWho are we? prohibited in Mexico, but the demand ofWe are membersOf the Uni-ver-si-ty, American tourists revived it.Miss McDowell said that this was an In conclusion Professor Starr showedoriginal composition by the children. a number of very 'interesting stereopticonviews and commented upon them.A young Mexican who donned the blan­ket and sombrero and i11ustrated withProfessor Starr the Mexican embrace add­ed much to the spirit of the lecture.ter,, THE· UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEDiscussion of Social ProblemaA Round Table for the discussion of thesubject of Social Problems in the HighSchool wilt be held in' the CongregationHall, Haskell, on Tuesday, July 14, ati : 30 p. m. sharp. All students are invitedto be present and take part in the diseus­sion, Mr. George H. Locke witt preside. The Hon. O. W. Stewart will addressthe University Prohibition League in thechapel in Cobb Hall this evening at eighto'clock.The Daily MaroonFOI"IDCfly the Uniyeniay of Chic:a20 Weekly.POCIIIDaDTbI' UniYUSiay of Chiaeo Weekly - October', III9aTNa DAILY MAaOOll - October I. 100-.."S COllTRlBUTlOllS RBQUBSTBD.PabliUed by tbe atudeata of tbe UniYCniay 01 Chi·CIIIO� aflerDOOG.escepc Saturday ui Suaday,Jlur­iac the 46 _bol the UDiycniay year.Fint board of editorS aDd busioeu muaacerautborUed by atudent·body in mass meetiDe May 15,.101».Membersbip on aubsequmt boards of editors to be.. crmiDed by competition opeD to all students in theU.iYCniay.Summer board y.cancies filled by appointment fromstudeala in residence.BOARD OF BDITORS:='�f.:sitor _ ••• _Ro8aO��aH8��;.I!;Athletic: Editor H ltualtT E. FU"lJIGA!l5OC1An EDITORSHAaRY W. FORD AUSTIN A. HAYDaNTHADDEUSJ. MZRRILLSTA", OF .• al'O""" :E. R. GANNON MISS HaLaN S .. meMISS AtoKa E. FLovD R. H. ALLaNMI!IS E .... A A. DAsmaLL THO"A� J. MitE":C. M. McKIUUCA:'BVSllIBSS STAPPTHE DAILY MAROONBWlineu M.ft32C1'AdYCrtlsinr l\Ianll2CfRush Medic Mllft3rer THE MOIrrHLY MAItOOIIlUUAN L. RmDBJ A .. ES D. FLOODJ.W.SwlnDally Subscrlptlln. $3 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per" quarters I $1.25 for 3 months��:;.re:=� �� "'::::·�:�F�n;�.CobbHa11Printed by tb<! Unlyen'tJ' or Cb1c-aco PressI' EDITORIALS,Yesterday "Settlement Sunday"was observed at the University. TheWork of the work that a few whole­Settleaent hearted people are doingto bring to some of Chicago's poorthe advantages of culture and abilitywas brought home to the summerstudents. The University Settle­ment is situated at 4635 Ashlandavenue. Here, in an industrial com­munity of people who have had noopportunity for the higher trainingand development, is being given anexample of 'inodenf-£tiristiaJi'Gtlhi­lanthropy by those .who share 'theirculture and education not by livingfor the people, but with the people.The University Settlement bringsthe man of advantages in direct con­tact with the man of disadvantages.It is daily bringing into the lives ofthe young offspring of these con­gested quarters a glimpse of· thehigher possibilities of life. Thespark of ambition is being kindledin more than one young breast bythe magnetic influence of their ex­emplars.: It is good for the studentto know that the Settlement workeris not only giving, he also receives.No man can come in contact withthe patient content of people whoseem to have missed the best in lifeand not take a lesson to heart. Col­lege-trained men and women are forthe world. Their' ability and theirtalents are by right at the service ofthe community. A feature of theSettlement work is that everyone canfind a field J�c_his 'part.icQI;tr�. ability.There �'s room for the efforts of eachindividual. It will well repay anyUniversity student to make a visit tothe Settlement house. Miss Mary E.McDowell, the Head Resident, willgladly receive interested visitors.After a glimpse of the Settlementthe visitor will appreciate more hisUniversity advantages and will getsome realization of the infinite scopeof activity on the part of the man oftraining in the world's development.Mr. Stagg has not advised againstadopting the proposed changes inthe football rules. Last1Ir. StaggIIlna4er­Ito04 Wednesday's issue of TlzeClti(ago Tri6unecontainedan article headed as follows: "Chi­cago Coach Believes Western Col- CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903leges Will Refuse to Accept theFootball Regulations." This captionwas entirely misleading, and was farfrom explaining the real attitude ofMr. Stagg toward the new rules.Twice since. the appearance of lastWednesday's issue of Tlu Chicag»Tri6ulu Mr. Stagg has been mis­quoted in this same paper. Once ina reporter's interview with CoachMcCornack, of Northwestern, andagain in editorial comment.In the original interview with Mr.Stagg he said there was a possibilitythat the western colleges would notadopt the changes in the footballrules. He s�ys: "This was a per·fectly safe generalization as showing, their right and power to adopt ornot to adopt the changes as they sawfit, entirely devoid of my own per­sonal opinion as to whether theywould or would not do so." Thereis no law or custom which binds theConference colleges to adopt therules. There the matter stands.What the universities will do hasnever been predicted by Mr. Stagg.Mr. Stagg does not believe that allthe new rules are for the bestinterests of the game, but he saysthat he: has never thought it wise toreject them. Mr. Stagg furthersays: "Had· I deemed such a planadvisable I' should have consideredthe matter of sufficient importanceto have devoted all of my effortstoward. creating a sentiment againstthe adoption of the rules in theWest, and not be content merelywith a simple expression of opinionon the changes when they were pub­lished."This surely explains Mr. Stagg'sposition. He has never said what. the eastern or-western colleges-woulddo concerning the rules.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY- To Vialt City Councll TonightTwenty-five students. interested in mu­nicipal government and in the formationof the mock council among the students.will attend the weekly meeting of theChicago City Council tonight in a body.Arrangements have been made with Ser­geant-at-Arms Brown for seats on theground ftoor. All wishing to attend willmeet in Cobb chapel at 6: 4S p. m.The mock municipal election has beenpostponed until the middle of the week.The committee on nominations has beenhaving difficulty in getting a candidate torun against Mr. Head for mayor. FrankAdams has been nominated but it is ru­mored that he cannot accept. "Mum"\Vyman may be nominated.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Friday night. July 10.•Ever since joining this tribe of thosehunting the big game of Knowledge-theMajor game-my curiosity has beenaroused by one member of the clan. Inthe time of the rising sun. when the biglight of. the heavens sends his rays at hischildren on the square. in the setting sunand even at the time of the rising moon.have I observed this one threading' hisway, an Indian on the trail of Learning.With that which is both weapon and guideto the lore of the sages in hand. he pickshis way straight along. paying no attentionto all others, and with eyes constantlydown. As I have observed him. I haveoften remarked to myself and to others:•• Ah. a noble Indian,"Tonight I have just been entranced and,?ystified by his bunts of oratory-tl'U1y. hJce...tIlo�e_oLtl;l..�nQ..rub9. • ·n -ceming his own people in "Modem Mex­ico." During the oration, I was shockedto hear a fair damsel tell another sittingbeside her that this very day the bigchief addressing us had produced hishammer-headed hatchet and almost scalpeda defenseless maiden for the sole reasonthat the hair attached to her scalp was ofa vermillion war-paint tinge in color. ButI do not believe it. 1 did myself, how­ever, hear him say that we, I myself, NoahW. Blossom, my friend. B. Harrison Smythe.my boys at Elizabethtown, indeed all ofus true-blooded Americans are destinedto beeome real live Indians.And I have heard that already he whomI have observed so intent on the trail,he who although not decorating his ownscalp with feathers, does wear a wonderfulheadgear. he this very big man who movedus all with his oratory, has already in factbecome an Indian and has taken the fol­lowing name:Frederick the Heap Big ••July lo.-This was officially "SettlementSunday." and in behalf of an institutionover by the Stockyards we were all askedto pay up. Summer Students NeedSUMMER (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 Ith floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has large�ight parlors in which to show youJust tile pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment. an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit. )To Chautauqua Lake and Returnat ope fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on July 24th, from Chicago. and intermediate points, with return limitof August 24th, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association of. North America, at Chautauqua Lake. Fullparticulars at City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street, Chicago. 2 M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle se, Telephone Central 3439...... ... . .... ..'" 4':. f"'� �.. . ..... ""to "7'GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSA VE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. (cor. tlark)' tHitAGO.Introductor'7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $S in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarSt�res, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. ... .. .. ... Get Your G. P. L � at The Maroon Offiu. Room 7. Press Bldg.Marshall Field Ql Co.Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen's Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlin� �f . Summer Clothingw�lch IS Im!Dediately recog­nieed and It is not all inthe superior materials.• - .. S«t!fnI Fl«Ir, NwtA RHIII.BusIness SuIts, $25.Made of homespuns, worsteds,and cheviots, in all the new color­ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots someskeleton lined. 'Outing Suits, $25.In foreign and domestic home­spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Seml-Dress Suits, $25.Made of.serge, cheviots, vicuna.�nd u,!fiDl�hed worsteds, sergelined, salk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights, from the very lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all• � �se�n�) ( .'CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1903I MAIOaS aDd MINOR.S IThe Philharmonic Male Quartet willgive a recital at the Wednesday concert inKent at 8 p. m.Miss Gardy lead the joint meeting ofthe Y. M. C. A. and the W. S. C. L. lastevening, and spoke on "The Prayer Life."Tomorrow evening the Semitic Clubmeets with Professor Jewett at 5735 Lex­ington avenue, at 7: 30 p. m. ProfessorJewett will speak on "Present-Day Moham­medanism."The weekly assembly of the Discipleswill be held Wednesday evening at eighto'clock at the Church of the Disciples,Fifty-seventh street and Lexington avenue.The address wilt be given by AssistantProfessor Wi�letLThis afternoon at five' o'clock ProfessorMilyoukov will give an informal talk beforethe Women's Union, Lexington Hall, on"The Education of Women in Russia."The lecture wilt be followed by a social,hour. All women in r.esit:ence are invited.to attend. . .liTHE OLD YELLOW BOOK"Prof. Bodell Tells the Tradition of theBook in His Friday LectureProfessor C. W. Hodell, head .of thedepartment of English in the Woman'sCollege, Baltimore, delivered his lectureon "The Old Yellow Book," the sourceof Browning's story of the "Ring and thenook," Friday. His remarks were basedupon his own copy, made last summer from the original in Beloit College, towhich Browning gave It, A syllabus, dis­tributed at the door, contained an out­line of the lecture, with a number ofexact references to places where the poethas left his material unchanged, and sev­eral passages in Latin which have beenvery literally translated in Browning's useof them.After relating the circumstances underwhich the poet found this famous old bookin a stable in Florence, the speaker gavea description of its contents, title page,index, note on the Tuscan trial of Pom­pilia the eighteen printed pamphlets in­cluding arguments by the lawyers evidence,a petition from the heroine to the court,and the court's decree, and letters fromRome on day of Guido's execution.Next the speaker took up the relation­ship of Browning's finished product tohis raw material. Under this head was, discussed the poet's minute fidelity in de­tailed incidents, and names, and thestrange fact brought out that in the wholepoem but four names are invented, andthose only mentioned in passing, and thatin Arcangeli's speech but nineteen wordsout of eight hundred are the poet's own."Part of the crudity of the poem," saidMr. Hodell, "is due to Browning's ideathat he must be literal, even in motive tothe fact that he let his fidelity conquer hisart that he was photographic rather thanartistic and was encumbered by a rever­ence for fact,"They MakeBrooks Co."'ill sell 70U snoreQUALITY and STYLE,.�;�!,'�'. Three Stores Ifor $3.00 than aD7.other HATTERrS in. Chicago6reat.Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, )[.D.,338 Park Aft., Claicap, DLA. c. Ccnrperth"aite, .� ••PreD1at.; "The Place to Have a Oood SwimWINDSOR PARK AND MANHAlTAN BEACHSeventy-Fifth Street and the LakeThe Two Best Equipped Bathing Resorts in the West... 0MIg. Ufe sm.a. aiel al Aqu1Ic SportsTake Red Cars at Sixty-Third Street and Madison AvenueDirect to the Resorts. (One line)Bathlft_. �.5 C.ftt •• Iftclocllftlt Solt.Windsor Park Bathing Resortc. F. Vllt1tU1lG. MG ••BEST SANDI' BEACH IN THE CITYTumell'. Bathlnc ResortCRAS. w. TUUKLL, MGJI..If You Want Money c:!l A����DiamoDcIs. Watches. Jewelry. and A.,iques, lor sale; Old Gold nd SI1ft1' IIoaRht SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR� "The Varsity �Suit" !!Sachen #A. produced by III 40 to 60 da18 Mrs. Lena A. Whitecaaruteea to rDake lOU an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refuDd yourmoaey. Hundreds of students baYemutered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIlClIlGAN A VB'.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA# WiJUam•� TAILOR# 320 East Fifty-fifth st.#,�! Is 'the proper suit formembers of the Uni­versity of ChicagoScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUR nmUCBlIIElITS .I.RB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.80wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country CAN .1: "AD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ A""at Dtw Drug StortDtlldOls SOda Plrt DngstHICAGO�'UrnVERSITY - PHARMACY-57111 sL IIiIBk ave. TeL ..,. r.t 1154 Spalding's Offi.cialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903..... IMIIr .. rn The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRiCe 10cA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:qo DeDYer Bmw. Baltimore·�.Park 6rocery and Market::;i��;��"'�� .." Y,ptdl,s ."t/Pr_in',,,s ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth Street MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alley.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World , .:.ii100 to 108 MADISON STREET .'.�. ..L. MANASSE, OPT�C��I··88 Mad .... se., TrI .... BalId_ J,8pectac1ea aD4 Byecluae. 8cieDtiIcaJly A4jute1'' __'.-" . �--!�----,lIeleJeoIot�.'". for the LUteraisa., . Eodab. CUDeIu'. . .' ,�,: .... 8QpljeLOWAD 8I01IOS· HOME BAKEIY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden takea for Ice Cream aDd Ices. Goods delm:rect:1178 East Flft:r-llftb street.11m. PARE AJII) CDCAGO BBACB ST.I.BLBIJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOI'IlIao.)Jacbon ,"' Park'· .. Stables." But lIUty·8natla StreetTc1�Oaklaad ssa C.ICAQ�H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), A.fter 7 p. M.: erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Uallned Suits from $35 apeSIIk-Uned Suits from $-40 apeSkirts from $'5 up.Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� .I. 'GOCar. s]CI at. nd Kim_Ie 11ft. � 'I'D BaT 18 CJIBAIISI'l'.. cele�� Hats"St7_u4 .QuIitiea»_ AI"..,.. Prop'eulYe"PAUID Housa.... YORE CBlCAGO PJIIL&D:8LPIII.I.--llaia 0Iice IIDCl Works. :J3d at. ad Shields 8ft.PhoDc SciGtb 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN JIAROOlf S'1'UDIO570S Cottqe GIwenO'l'OGRAl'BR 8pec:W rata tom.teataCLASS PHOTOS OF ·oj�t�!�g��� ............ w_twartII -- .�SUPDss.VDCO.1154 to lito Watwartla Aft.�: .,. Cotta&e GI'Oft Aft.II. L. AlIa Eatablblled IIIn H. R. PA1ILOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.'00 and $3.00.,. a 1'.1 8. MADI.5ON ST ...... LA 5AU.11J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CH EMIST andPHARMACISTWHY 11M poor. mnrholaolDemilk.whafor the _e 1IIOIIC7 JOG CUI ret �, ...... Sweet. ad I!xtrMrG­-"" Rlcli. deJlftred i. � bonia, by caDi ...Telephoae South 117, or droppI •• postal • 'SIDNEY WANZER -& SONS'305 Tblrtledl at.Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00A. N. Jaaa .... MIT. ut-13J LA. 8ALL. ST.MASQNIC_ .. 1EMPLE "tHEATER.Daly Matllees. lSi. f'faiI9s.�5Oc.MARIE DRESSLER, KAUFMANNTROUPE, and 7 other Big Acts.Da.W.J.ConyIUpCnDtcDds all .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETGold CI:'OWIIS - $s-oo I Set Teeth • $s-B Worle· - 5.00 s. s. w .. 8.00�1IID ralliD2 1.00 ROR PearlIS.ooGold FiIIlDcs h.oo. up Paialeu Eztractlcna .s-dltHw7e��lIlgai�1m.......... iWSt. .. � Aft.·'eL r..t. 2i75 ,eLlIr"r.t 1229fAd1Ir ...... w ........MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhdIr of Male. UliYerslty of 0IIcag0Teacher of SingingLessons civen at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallPIIoxa' OPPlcll-Hydt: Park 1788I RulDIlJICIl-Hyde Parle 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours , 8 =30 to 12.'1:0010 SoSubscriptions to the JIonthly JIaroon onspecial der receiyed at the CMIlce, Room 7ol the Press BuilcliDg.Oh! oh! how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.S� 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, toJ'am01l8 TailoriDg Company346 E. Fiftv·fifth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park s,ae. NEW.' STEA.ER 'OTTAWA'INglANA HARBOR(neK ••• ,c _en)"'Loac the .5IIon Roate'·Leavea Rash Street Bridge �a' 10 .. III •• ocI3 Po III.T".plt_.o..tr'al 4478.We boyschool-books , ICHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY. 13, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARD'WITH MUCli PLEASUIU� TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH.OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN.OF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEItAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN ·rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar"6oodOriginal at It. 'Phone Name and Buslnesa "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAB t TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitut� fot" Hat" d Coal )CiearsTHE:, ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antSTORAGE COMPANY• .,.... Hyde Park 571 KIMBAIUC AVe. aad PlPTY-.5IXTH ST •.The Cleaaest and Best Kept StorqeWarehouse la the City • • •Famitare ad Pinos MO'ICd. Stoftd. Plded ad Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Prlvate.5torqe It..... Laqe Parlor ExcIasiftly for�Iili===iiii."-=··· -:-;.. =�'�?;:� � ='�D�Local tnanfen lor B� F1II1lnare. � etc., at short aocice.__ 8)IedaI .&tteatioa 0..,.. to v.mentty Orten.Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air Service.' - ... .ahe.Grand . .central Barber ShopB.J.GAJOrr.���rTeL d3 II&rrilon LauDCby Office ADtisceptic Face Cream72 Adama StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPr,s,'t1,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,cr"'17 ALBERTTEBOT,..,IUfI,..",.I" I NOTICES I "IStudents aod faculty members are requ�ed ,to IeDdall DOtices to l'ME UAILY MA.ooM for publication freeof cbaJ2e. Notices must be left at THIl MAIIOOM officeor FacUlty Exchan2e before 11:00 A ....The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Hon. O. W. Stewart, the Prohibitionmember of the legislature, will addressthe University Prohibition League, Mon­day evening, July 13, at eight o'clock inCobb lecture- hall.The Woman's Union, Lexington Hall,Monday, five o'clock. An Informal talkupon "The Education of Women 10 Rus­sia" by Professor Milyoukov will be fol­lowed by a social hour. All women ofthe University are invited.A Round Table for the discussion ofsocial problems in the High School willbe held in the Congregation Hall, Haskell,on Tuesday, July J 4, at 7: 30 p, m. sharp.All students are invited to be present andtake part in the discussion. Mr. GeorgeH. Locke will preside.COURT LIFE AT TIME OF RENAISSANCEEDtertaiDiDg Bits of Biography and VividSketches by Dr. Colby"Court Life at the time of the Renais­sance" was the subject of one of the mostinteresting of all of Dr. Colby's series oflectures and was given last Friday after­noon. The lecture gave evidence of �hespeaker's close, almost personal, touch WIththe life and time of which he was speak­ing. The lecture abounc;te? in deliciousbits of biography and VIVId sketches ofinside court life.The despots of Italy, together with theircourts, were more influenced by the Hu­manists than any of the classes, thoughall were affected. They acquired a greatappreciation for art, and a good criticaltaste, so that when they surrounded the�­selves with artists and kept up a munifi­cent center of culture and etiquette it waslargely from a pure motive. But the in­satiable love of glory which affected allclasses at this time was especially strongwith the Italian despots and so they oftenpatronized artists from a low motive. Infact they spared no means, foul or fair,to win fame or glory.The bane of court life at this periodwas the loose morality which existed. DukeFrederick, however, overcame this evil inhis court, which seems to have been amodel of virtue and benevolence. Swear­ing and gambling were effectually prohibi­ted ;ind yet the good duke, it seems, wasno prig. He had a most beautiful lib.rary,"undisgraced by the presence of a printedbook" and graced by beautiful, ilIuminateamanuscripts. The people in those dayshad a much different taste in books thanthe modems have. They read books thenand thought them hilariously light readingwhich we call very heavy and dry.Dr. Colby gave a formidable list ofqualities which were considered necessaryin courtiers. They were by no means merehangers-on, but were distinguished by per­sonal gifts and training. They were sup­posed to have a good education, solidlearning, physical training in horseman­ship and wielding of the sword, to aboundin social graces, and, above all: to excelin some art, Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOdE%C1U'8iOD to tile Stock YardaLast Saturday morning twenty':five mem­bers and friends of the Georgia Oubstarted from Cobb Hall to visit the Stock­Yards. After arriving and being suppliedwith fans, a guide was obtained, and theparty began to investigate. The slaughter­houses, preparing rooms, refrigerators,packing. houses, and soap manufactorieswere all visited in order.The club, after seeing everything theywished to and hearing more than waspleasant, especially when they came to thehog-killing department. started back to theUniversity in time for lunch. .Nothing extraordinary occurred till oneyo�.man, �u. hi� .effQrt. to re�� an,.��­brella to one of the ladies. jumped fromthe moving car and unceremoniously fellat her feet. However, he was soon up andno harm was done.Oliver W. Stewart Speaks TonightHonorable Oliver W. Stewart, nationalchairman of the Prohibition party andmember of the state legislature from thisdistrict will speak in Cobb chapel tonightat eight o'clock. Mr. Stewart has ad­dressed University of Chicago audiencesbefore and is always enthusiastically re­ceived. He is one of the best orators ofthe day, and this, together with his popu­larity and earnestness, make him a manworth hearing. Mr. Stewart will presentthe work of his party in a straight- forwardmanner. No admission tickets are re­quired. Everybody is welcome.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough •. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO. READMonthlyThe MaroonJULYo u NUMBER TOT .·S 0 0 BEN"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon" 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, arid is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlcn=-St.oo Per Year"t\PRfsSSCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYERS•• Pop" (ioacerts MfY .... _ s.lay aftemooas. AI seats 25 cells.blsley"s Caterers. EcIeIweIss M .. rs. tIIIcato"s Most PGPIIar Resort.