�he ily MaroonPabliahed AftemooDa by the Stuc1eDta of the UDinralty of Chicago During tho Pour Qaartera of the UDiyoralty Year",PRICE THREE CENTSVOL. I. No. 191 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1903WHAT THEY INTEND TO DO THE CONSUMERS' LEAGUEBusiness, Law, and TeachingAttract the Majority of Har­vard's Graduating ClassInstitute for the Promotion of Learn­ing Founded in Boston - Newsfrom the UniversitiesRecently the Boston Herald took thetrouble to interview the members of theHarvard graduating class for, the purposeof finding out what they intend to do 'for aliving. The statistics are interesting. Onehundred and thirty-seven signified their in­tention of going into business, and 112 saidthey expected to study law. One studentexpects to take up the study of literaturewhile another chooses the study of phil­osophy. The complete table is as follows:Business, 137; law, 112; teaching, 77; un­decided, 67 : medicine, 46 ; engineering, 44 ;graduate study, 27; banking, 16; architect­ure, 15; science, 15; brokerage, 12; chem­istry, 10: journalism, 8; ministry, 6; art,6; insurancev g ; diplomacy, 3'; railroading,2; travel, 1 ; \Vest Pomt, 1 ; literature, 1 ;philosophy, I.The New England Institute for the Pro­motion of Learning among the people ofthat section has been founded in Boston.The vital features of the new scheme arecourses of reading for nonreading com­munities, these to be followed up withcourses of lectures-a revival in some waysof the old lyceum system. The promoterswill establi'"sh a central bureau in Boston,branch centers will also be opened at whichpatrons will be advised from the centralbureau as to their course of work andspecial needs. The scheme is diversified'm 'Cliaracter-and- covers a' wide' area; in­cluding modern English prose and poetry,American literature, economics, are, mu­sic, philosophy, forestry, good roads, publicparks, and leading public questions of apolitical nature. In its general scope theplan of the institute seems to combine thework of university extension, the lyceumand the library, and supervision of homestudy by the college and the university.It may also tend to offset the inclinationof educated persons to run on narrow pro­fessional lines and to give genuine literaryculture a fair chance in its competitionwith utilitarianism. The promoters in­clude, some of the most prominent collegepresidents, and professors in New Eng­land.• • •( Northwestern university will absorb El­gin Academy as an affiliated school, saythe university's trustees. Negotiationshave been in progress for several months,and only the final arrangements are to bemade. The academy will retain its iden­tity, but will be under the control of thetrustees of the university.1'. C. Somerville, of Milroy, a graduateof Depauw university class of 1901, hasaccepted the chair of English literature inthe American university at Harriman,Tenn. During 1902 Professor Somerville'secured his A. M. degree and this pastyear he filled the chair of English literatureat Buchanan college at Troy, Mo. Hewas offered the vice presidency for thecoming year, but preferred to go to Ten­nessee.Mauri Maffucci, son of James Maffucci,a poor barber of Irvington, N� J., whowill enter N ew York university next fallas the winner of Miss Helen M. Gould'sschol:trship, came to this country aboutsix years ago not knowing a word ofEnglish. He first lived in Wakefield,N. Y., and five years ago his fathermoved to I rvington. The regular highschool course occupies four years, but�laffucci completed it in two. ,Maffucciwill help his father this summer in thebarber shop and during leisure minuteswhen he is without customers he willstudy. He can read German, Latin andFrench with case.Excursion tickets to \Villiams Bay mayhe redeemed at the Information Office. Fonner Fellow in University PublishesVolume on Aaron Burr's Ccmapira'cyDr. Walter F. McCaleb, for three yearsa fellow in the department of History inthe University, has made a notable additionto American history' in a volume "TheAaron Burr Conspiracy."Dr. McCaleb graduated from Texas Uni-NO STRIKE ON THE LAW BUILDING ';er,;ity,'-and in 1896, while devoting him-. self to a study of Texas history,. he dis-Rumor' thatIen"Were--to Be Called 'OUt- .. � to;erea:i"'n;imber of docu�iitS 'reiating toUnfounded Burr in archives at San Antonio and theA rumor that the Chicago board of busi- City of Mexico. For the last six years Dr.ness agents, in support of the Journeymen McCaleb has ransacked private and officialStonecutter's union, had in its meeting documents both in America and abroad,yesterday morning, authorized the calling and his book has explained many puzzlingof general strikes on the new Law School points, throwing an entirely different light'building now in course of erection between on Burr's conspiracy, though at the sameHaskell and the women's halls, reached time confirming. the heartless and unprin-the campus today. The ground averred for cipled character of the man himself. Per-the strike is that the contractors are using haps the most important point proved isstone in the building cut by the Independ- tbat Burr did not find the people of theent stonecutters' union. West and South traitors to the Union, butThe foreman who represents the con- 'patriotic and ready' to defend the Union.tractors and architects was uninformed this Throughout the book, Dr. McCaleb evincesmorning of any intention on the part of a sympathy with Burr's character, andthe business agents to call out any of his I�,oftens down the hard points in his life.men. The full quota was at work andpeace and quiet prevailed about the big Tribute to Character of Pope Leo XIIITH E CHINA - JAPANESE WARDr. Iyenaga Says it Brought Japan Intothe World's A1fairs - Was a Strugglein Which Progress was Pitted AgainstStagnation"The China-Japanese war of 1894. wasone of the most momentous events of the. last century," said Dr. Iyenaga, in his ad­dress this morning. "It marked the in­auguration of ] apan into international poli­tics and sealed the fate of China. It wasnot an Orien� war-simply an affair be­tween two eastern nations, but the meetingin deadly combat of eastern and westerncivilizations of the past' and the present."China had had trouble .with Japan from1873 when 'all the Japanese were drivenfrom Korea, up to 1894, when Kim OkKiun, of Korea, was shot in a Japanesehotel by Chinese enemies. Korea itself hadbeen the bone of contention, commandingas it does, the Chinese exit to the Yellowsea."But the struggle of 1894," said Dr.Iyenaga, "was not to determine whether ornot Japan would gain the sovereignty ofKorea. Japan wished to introduce moderncivilization into the peninsula, and China,with her old-world conservatism, stubbornlyresisted any attempt to rescue the Koreansfrom their state of utter corruptjon andignorance. All proposals of Japan as toa union with China for the purpose of re­deeming this nation were flatly refused."Dr. Iyenaga said further that while theapproximate cause of the China-Japanesewar was the Korean question, the vitalissue was that of breaking down Chineseconservatism. "The war was not one ofsovereignty but was a struggle in whichprogress was pitted against stagnation."structure.Thirty feet of wall yet remains to be putup before work on the roof of the' Lawbuilding can be begun. The architects areuncertain as to just the length of timethat will be required to complete the roofbut feel sure that the building will be readyfor occupancy before the end of the fall.CLEVER TRICK ON GIRL'S VANITYPublishing House Keets with Little Suc­cess with the College Wo�All over the country college girls are re­ceiving mystical little missives of latewhich, no doubt, have caused many a mo­mentary fluttering of the pulse. The note,addressed in a courtly, old-fashioned hand,hails from New York and consists of ac::1ipping of a press notice of a novel, "Mr.Claghorn's Daughter," by Hilary Trent.The notice insinuates that the real author'sname is not given and says that by somehe is supposed to be a well-known clergy­man, and by others a sweet girl-graduate.The story itself is one of college life witha dash of love and daring mixed in. Themystical part of the note is, however, tltelines at the bottom, written by the sender,which say:"When in the glass you chance to look,You'll see a lass that's in the book.You guess, I'll 'fess."'''H. I."All of which is ,"cry flattering and excit-(Continued on page 4, column 2) In a sensational match Chamberlin yes-terday defeated Sheldon, 19-17, 6-3, in theHitchcock tennis tourney;' McMillan de­feated Barber, 6-:.:, 6-1. These two win­ners will now come together to decide:who shall play with Locke in the finals., �,' Graduate hall has played its finj. !.9� , I _.......-:�Iki�.la.The results are: Lester defeated -Freud, -r- �itcmooll, lIiu-Jaae.-.Addams,-, 'of Hull House, gave an exceedingly inter-6-3, 6-1 ; Jayne defeated Wescott, 6-3, 6-1 ; esting and practical address on "The Coo­Lynde defeated Whitcomb, 6-0, 6-3; Stoutdefeated Stewart, 6-0, 6-2. sumer's League." Miss Addams, who isIn South Divinity Marshall defeated one of the directors of the Illinois branchof the League, attracted a large audienceWaren, 6-2; Cohoe defeated Garth, 6-3,6-4, and Anderson won from Straton and to Kent, and must have made many con-Cohoe by default. verts by the simplicity and reason of herThe drawings in Middle D. will be posted statements.this afternoon. The Consumer's League, as she ex-plained it, is an organization of men andThree University women will enter tilewomen throughout the \Tnited States forWestern tennis tournament. Miss Kings- the purpose of promoting better conditionsbury, Miss Reiterman, and Miss Hillman.The tournament will be held next week on among the workers and securing adequatethe Kenwood courts. investigation of the conditions underwhich goods are made, in order to ,enableIt is announced that the members of the purchasers to distinguish between the pro­women's gym. classes will give an informal duct of the sweat shop and that of thedance in Lexington Hall on Wednesdayevening. well-ordered factory.An inspector representing the Leagueis sent around to all the manufactories.If a factory is a "Fair House" it is givena label of the League to put, on its goods,Some of the requirements for a FairHouse are the following:1. No experienced adult shall be paidless than $6 a weeIc.2. No cash boy or girl shall be paidless than $2 a week.3. Employees shall be allowed to sitdown when not engaged in waiting on cus­tomers._'-A._Fines, if Imposed, � be �c! int_o_�,_fund for the benefit of the employees.s. No children under, 14 years of ageshall be employed.Just now the Consumers' League is con­centrating its force in trying to do awaywith the. sweat shop. Miss Addams ex­plained the word as having, been broughtover from England in the time of 'CharlesKingsley. The factories cut the garmentsand perhaps sew up the long seams, thencontractors and sub-contractors agree tofinish them. But as this work ,is crowdedonly into a few months of the year thesecontractors will not keep up a healthful,well lighted factory all the year round andconsequently hire the cheapest factories insome of the worst places,"Such a life is totally demoralizing,"said Miss Addams, "for the only thingworse than overwork, is overwork and thena long period of idleness." Miss Addamscited a case of a young �an who had runa sewing machine ever since .he whs nine,dying at the age of thirty-three from whatwas pronounced premature senility. Suchis the sweat shop. "But the public," saidthe speaker, "is little roused till you talk ofcontagion; then they become alarmed fortheir own precious selves. \Ve need tohave our consciences stirred up.""One might think that the price of cloth­ing would be raised if the requirements ofthe League had to be met, but this is nottrue." For ,example, Miss Addams de­scribed the factory of the Richmond Un­derwear Company at Richmond, Vt., whichcomplies with all the conditions and yetby means of mechanical contrivances isable to produce garments as cheaply as thesweat shop.Up to the' present the label has beenplaced only on women's and children's un­derwear. There are fourteen recommendedfactories in Massachusetts, two in Pennsyl­vania, two in Chicago and a fcw in othercities.NARROWED TO SEMI- FINALSWinner of ChamberliD-.cIIi11an llatch inHitchcock Tennis T011l1WDent Will PlayLocke in the FiDals-UniversityWomenin Western TournamentW •. F. MCCALEB WRITES A HISTORYWhen the news of the death of Pope LeoXIII was received here, Dean Judson or­dered the flag hung at half mast. Speak­,ing of the character of the late pontiff,Propessor Judson paid the following trib­ute:"The death of Pope Leo is a real lossto civilization. He was a man of anexceedingly high type of character. Hisinfluence throughout the world was en­nobling, conservative, making for peaceand order. His death is regretted deeplyby Protestants as well as by Catholics,'orEN lftTllES FOR TOMORROW"The Boxer Outbreak and the Pres­ent Situation," by Dr. Iyenaga, KentTheater, 10:30 a. m."The Cave of Mammon; or, Classicand Romantic Interest," by ProfessorMoulton, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 3 :30 p. m,"Russian Civilieation : Its Past andPresent," XVI, The Socialistic Idea:I. Russia" Peasantry by Professor Mil­youkov, Lecture Room, Cobb lIall, 3 :30p. m."Problem of China," by Dr. Iyenaga,Kent Theater, 4 :45 p. m,"Education and Social Progress," II,by Assistant Professor Locke, LectureRoom, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m.Second Term of Summer Quarter beginsSaturday, July 25. Miss Addams, of Hull House, Ex­plains the Purpose of theOrganizationPromotes Better Conditions AmOD&Factory Workers by Abolish-in� the Sweat ShopA History of Morgan's UniversityThe Hanover Courier reports that J.Pierpont Morgan, who has always mani­fested a deep interest in the University ofGocttingen, where he studied when ayoung man, has commissioned a well­known American author to write the, his­tory of the American colony at Goettin­gen.•CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JuLY 21, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of Chicaeo Wc.ckly.I'OUKDaDTM University of Chic:aeo W cckly • October I, 11192THa DAILY MAROON - October I. IOOSREWS COKTRIBUTIOKS REQUESTED.Published by the students of tbe University of Chi·c:a&O every afternoon. except Saturday .� Sunday, dur­ill£ the 46 wccbof tbe Unlvcrslty year.First board of editors and busincss manaeerautborized by student·body In mass mcctlll£ May IS,IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board vacanc:ics filled by appointment fromstudents in residence.BOARD OP BDITORSMan�nt= Editor • • ROBERT L. HENlltYo JR.News Editor • • • OLIVER B. WYMANAthletic Editor HKUKJrr E. FLEMINCASSOCIATIl EDITORSHARRY W. FORI) AU5nN A. HAYDENTHADDaus J. MERRILLSTAPI' 0.. aaPORTERSE. R. GANNON MISS HaLKN-SMmIMISS AI'IN& E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS E"IMA A. DAslllaLL TIIOMAS J. )h!:a..:C. M. McKENNABUSnmss STAFFTH& DAILY MAROONBusiness Mal13ecr -Advertlsin, MU:I2CrRush MediC Manaeer THE MONTHLY MAaOONI ULlAN L. HIlOD,lAMas D. FLOODJ.W.SWIFTDally Subscription, $3 per 4 quartlrs 1$ 1 for 3 month.By Mallin city $4 parA- quartlrsl $1.25 for 3 mlnth.Subscrh,tloas recelYed at 'The Maroon" <>lice. Room 7. ThePraa BI&lldlnr. or left In "Th. Kuoon" Boll:. the FacultyI!.J:chanrc. Cobb HallPrInted by the Unl .. cnlty of Chlcaco PressEDITORIALSSome of the grown-up children ofthe University recently perpetratedwhat they supposed was a very funnypractical joke on the University incutting the ropes of the tent. Itwas certainly mere wantonness, andthere was nothing funny about it.When these children engage tnwater fights little harm is done, butthe destruction of property, simplyfor the sake, of ,cJ����uction, shouldbe frowned .upon." By such thingsas this the students set the authori­ties against them and help to makethem try to discourage all play, eventhough innocent and legitimate col­lege pranks.There are two tennis courts on thecampus which are supposed to beexclusively reserved for the women.They are the ones immediately westof Walker. That they have not beenreserved is apparent to any observer.Time after time men play on thesecourts, and women are kept waiting.The women very properly hav� notthe boldness to demand their rightsand to request the men to leave.The men must see to it that whenwomen are waiting that they with­draw not alone through courtesy,but because of the women's rights.This thoughtlessness has' been verydiscouraging to the women, and hasprevented many of them fromplaying.There is an unusual opportunityfor the summer students now to holda good inter-house tennis tourna­ment. Tennis is the most popularsport of this season.. �ve,?· ho�seon the campus is deciding 10 dallycontests on the campus, courts whoare its particular champions. Canthere be a better opportunity forbringing together the best playersfrom the different halls and decidingin a series of matches the men mostexpert at the net? And not onlythe men. The women are playingevery day; why not have a tourna­ment among the women's halls? Inanother two weeks the house tourna­ments should have brought forwardthe winners. Let the, two best menfrom each of the five halls contest in bag. and. my dear sir, Famous says thatthe very ankles of your trousers bag."That was too much. I remembered thatI am Professor Noah Webster Blossom,principal of schools. and follower of learn­ing. I bent over. jerked the ruler fromhis hand. straightened up to my full herzbt.on the chair. looked down at this Famousand with the ferule pointed toward thedoor. There was no sand on my floor: butI am pleased to recollect that the greatFamous made tracks.At reaching the doorway. he turned andsaid before departing: "Remember. mydear sir. that while we have segregation atthe V. of C. we still have the ladies withIt �ays to Advertise in the Maroon.singles and doubles for the inter­house championship. The women'shalls should do the same. Now isthe time for the house committees toarrange for some hearty tennis­rivalry.The Convocation Tent was rolledup today and carried to the rag-bag.TeDt Goel to In rainy weather it leaked,the B&gJlaD and in windy weather itcame down, but v-ith all its frailtiesit was one of the Chicago land­marks. When it lifted its wrinkledbrow in the, spring we realized theSeniors wen! about to leave us. Weforesaw the day they would enterits canvas dome and say goodby toalma mater,The tent first appeared upon thecampus two years ago this summer,when it was rented for the produc­tion of «CAs You Like It." It firststood in the hollow just north ofHaskell. It has done duty for manylectures and social gatherings. Prob­ably the most notable affair held inthe tent was the Decennial Luncheontwo years ago, at which John D.Rockefeller spoke, expressing hisdeep interest in the University.In fair weather it spread its shadeand coolness impartially. Thecampus is the theatre of student life,and the tent was the most uniquething on the campus. us." Slimmer Siudents NeedSUMMER CLOTHIN6Wann weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable., A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the r rth 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 much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.As I retire I must admit that these last.words of this Famous man have made animpression on the sands of my summer­time. Doubtless. however. it will soon bewashed away.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Book Store. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. Telephone Central 3439 I',THE DIARY OFA SUlIfMER STUDENT-CBY-. July 20. 1903."Lives of Great men all remind U1IWe may make our lives sublime,And though dying. leave behind usFootprints in the sands of time."Sitting in one of tho nooky cornersof my room this afternoon, humbly pursu­ing knowledge, J glanced out of the windowand perceived coming down Drexel avenue,such a 1\Ian. He stopped in front of myvery excellent apartment, which is in a'line called-so I have recently learned-Poverty Row. A fine gentleman withsilken black mustachios, and black hair un­der a braided straw hat, he had comedashing up on an automobile. for whichhe, himself, in a manner far more sgrandthan the gasoline sparkers of the autos Ihave observed, supplied the puff-puff; puff­puff; puff-puffs.These explosives had no sooner diedaway than my room door opened, the verygreat man came in and before I couldoffer him a seat, he said:"I'm Famous, how's the professor? Allthe boys and members of the faculty haveme' do their work. Famous never fails.I f Famous takes your hosen, ein pair,zwei pair or more, he always gets themback on time. Over 2,000 students andprofessors have signed a petition to Prexyasking him to get John D. to erect a Pan­torium on the campus for Famous.Famous, my dear sir, -is justl¥ -Fameus."Hereupon his puffing apparatus gaveout. I enquired what his profession mightbe."Why, sir," he said, '�Famous, he's atailor. so the old song gos. I press trou­sers at 15 cents per, can and deliver. You,my dear sir, need the services of Famous."I thought that my wearing apparel wasin just as good condition as when DeaconBrown took it from the piles in his storeat Elizabethtown. But this famed gentle­man said. "1"11 show you." and before Irealized it he had me mounted on a chairstanding before my bureau looking-glass."Ln the eye of Famous you look like arag-bag. Xo, no, no rags, hut the other;Sec, your knees-they bulge out like bigbags;' he said, pulling them toward themirror. Then picking up a ferule frommy writing table, and using it for apointer, he continued: "Look at the bagson your shoulders; both your elbows bag,"-I tried in vain to deny, "The skirt ofyour frock coat looks like a spread-open GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONS·SAVE YOU5 25 per 'cent.to--A.T--1500 Best StoresI�SUED BYThe Consumers" Purchasing League of AmericaP�e 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE SI. ( cor. Glark) GHIGA60Introductor7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2'SCBook 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 .. .. .. _. .. ..Get Your li. P .. L � at The Maroon Office. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00Ba.euae .. t Sectio ... North RoouaTHE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out hun-- dreds ·of yards of the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division.. Selling inthe regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced ·at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes,FOR THIS RE­VALUE: TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 2�, 1903.� ................ """ .................� "The Varsity �Suit" !... _ ...... y �.1 WU]jam Sachen!� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth lit.I .,� ·Is the proper suit for 1! members of the Uni- #versity of Chicago �I'.Scheyer.Heglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-71OUR IlIDUCBamt 1'8 DB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworlmumlJhip, and the latest creation.of style and faahlOD at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tOftIklldOls SOda Plrt DngsCHICAGO' iJ-NIVERSITY PHARMACY57tb st. a: liDbark IVe. Tel IWIrnl854.... ICM ... rnPark 6rocery and Market!,:;i:�;�'�"'�� .." V,pt.61'6 ."dPrtlflisi""6 ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA 8ROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phoae 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooocls Strictly Home-MAdeOrders lakeD fM Ice Cream and lea. Goods deliftrcd.278 East Flft7-1Htb street.IIYDB P.IlUt.&llD CBJCAGO BUCH BTABLBSI' J. H. KINTZ(PItOPIlIftOll)Jackson Park StablesS73 But JPtfty-lnatla StreetTel.,OaklaDd 5Slt CBICAQOH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveath at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. M., orSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unnned Suits from S35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : CHI� A. 'GOCor. S3d It. aDd Kimba,k aft. � I MAJOR.S and MINOR.:!The American Book Company have anexhibition at 5800 Jackson avenue, witha representative selection of their latestpublications for the inspection of teachersattending the University this summer.Coach A. A. Stagg, playing for the Au­burn Park Golf Club, is entered in the open :tOUI nament of the Exmoor Club, whichstarts this afternoon. Mr. Stagg is pairedagainst N. Landon Hoyt, of Glen View.The examination in Bankruptcy at therequest of the class wit be held on Fri­day afternoon, July 24, instead of in themorning as announced. The examinationin Damages will come at 8 :30 instead of10:3°·Truman Michelson, son of Professor Al­bert A. Michelson, was married yesterdayin Redding, Conn., to Miss Katherine Har­rison. Mr. :\liche1son is a Harvard man.Miss Harrison is a granddaughter of thelate Justis Harrison and a cousin of formerGov. Henry B. Harrison, of Connecticut.The Chinaman will do your washingand do it well, but he refuses to be sub­ject for original research. Robert Star­bird and Martin Quinn, studying anthro­pology under Professor Starr, found tl.!:.out when they tried to measure the skullef their yellow skinned laundryn-an withcalipers. Gee Sam objected strenuouslyand ran away never to return,The Republican candidate for Mayor,William Henry Head, has secured theservices of a practical politician to man­age his coming campaign. The man whowill try to lead the G. O. P. candidateto victory is "Doc" Neville. Mr_ Xe ... i11eis the man who last spring in the nationalconvention on the campus started theboom for Gorman. He then showed re­markable adeptness in marshaling his poli­tical forces and swinging a large vote.\Vhen seen this morning he said he wouldstart a strenuous campaign. He will pub­lish in tomorrow's MAROON his candidate'splatform. I t will contain, he says, severalplanks that have to deal with Universityinterests. A mass meeting will be ar­ranged on the campus at which the partyspeakers will be heard. Mr. Hartigan isbooming the Democratic candidate, Mr.Freud. The election probably will be heldWednesday nex.t week. t �VSH MEDIC NOT�SI.Dr. A. Hayden, of Wisconsin, has beenvisiting his son, A. A. Hayden, for thepast few days.Kellog Speed is assisting in the medi­cine clinic of Professor Sippy on Wed­nesdays and Saturdays. Dr. Ira Miltimore, of South Chicago,was in the city yesterday. Miltimore isan 'oJ classman and is now Assistant Sur­geon to the Illinois Steel Works.Dr. Robert Anslee of Indiana Harbor,Indiana, renewed old acquaintances at hisalma mater today. He will be rememberedby his many friends at Rush as Sergeant­at-Arms of the Class of '02 •Last quarter's "flunk" notices are out.Judging from the general reports, thework of the student body on the wholewas way above par last quarter, only afew of the men being unfortunate enoughto draw the unlucky slips.Dr. O. A. McIntosh, one of the officersof this year's class, paid the college .n callyesterday. McIntosh has been in chargeof his brother-In-law's practice on thenorth side for some weeks past and isnow about to leave the city to locate forhimself.Martin S. Doudanville, of the Seniorclass. spent the early part of the week atthe Rush (Gamma) Chapter House of thePhi Rho Sigma Fraternity. Doudanvillewas president of last year's Junior classand is going to captain the Rush footballsquad on the gridiron this year.Dr. Sears, of the House Staff of theCounty Hospital, is quizzing the Rushcounty class. Although Dr. Sears is aP. & S. man, he. seems to be thoroughlyin sympathy with Rush. It is a very un­common thing for Rush to secure P. & S;men to quiz their county classes. .The Central Free Dispensary has beenmuch improved by the addition to - itsmedical corps of a number of trainednurses from the new Presbyterian HospitalNurses' Training School. Two of thesenurses are on duty during dispensaryhours in each department of the Institu­tion.C. H. McKenna, who finished in March,has commenced his externeship service atSt. Josephs Hospital on the North Sideunder Prof. N. Senne McKenna is anold Wisconsin man (B. S. '00). At Rushhe was one of the charter members of theAlpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternityand was prominent in the '03 class politics •Chapel Assembly of Divinity Schools,Friday, July 24. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOUR. $8.50 Golf Outfit. $51 III 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. White�tee. to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemutered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEThe golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somei£mes-but never has one been sold of likequality at so Iowa 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: so; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYERBrooks Co.will .ell 70U. DloreQUALITY. , and STYLE£ 0 r .3. 0:.0· t han aD 'Tother HATTERS in Chicago 203 JIlCHIGAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAThey ·Make Them That's WhyThree Store ••6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.AntiseptIC Sb .... iDE Cream F� MassareThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. OREENE, Prop. Compressed Air Sen-ice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Blocks from UnlvenltyLaUDdry Office TobaccYou Want .call CAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55111_ .... A ...on 99 But Ma4tIoIllt.Diamoads, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques,1or sale; Old Gold aDd Silyer BoqhtIf Money A. LIPMAN Spalding's OfficialAthletic Alinanacfor 1:903The 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 JOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New-Yorle Chic:qo DeuTer Buff. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halk and Bowling AIkysThe LalJest and Finest Amusement. Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET. L. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MadlMD st.. TribaDe BaJldlDIr '8pectac1e1 and ByecI&ue1 8cieDWlcall:J Adjute4• EyaTestedFree.��!f�MeleftIO�'­for the I..amenaia.Eodab,ca-. u48qpJjeLTBB BBST 18 CBlUPB8T_celebrated Hats" Styles udQualitiesAlways Progreuin"-MARTYN IIAROOB STUDIO5705 Cottqe Gl'OYePBOTOGIt&PBlIR Spedal rates to It1u1eataCLASS PHOTOS OF '03Storage:i:Telep-.e, 4e� � 4ee WeatworaaBEC1tL1t1IBaRG'S EXPRESS • VAll CO.6154 to lito Weatwort" .A ....BRAJlCH: 1301 Cottap Groft .A ...B. L A... Established 1873 H. R. PAnOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00l'I·a: "3 E. MAD� ST .... r � 5ALL8J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIIoae Hyde Park .".WHY UIC poor. urnrbolaomemilk,wheafor the same mOlter you nan ret itPan, Sweet, .ad E:dnordl­..,..17 R:cIa, delmms iD teaIed bonJa, by caUiac apTeIepbcme Soulh 817. or droppiae a postal toSIDNEY WANZER a SONS.105 11Ilrt1etb st., . .,1\'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1903 '; .. : \ .. "Summer Special",,,',.. --------------------------�t' :A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for You, lieuA. N. JBIlUNS. Mer. 129-131 LA BA;LLB ST.DR. W. J. Covlty PhoDe Central 1.5'��DIeDds all work. .: ', : l·COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS. J74-J76 STATE STREETOppolite MaiD EDtraDce Palmer HOUleGold CI'OWDI - $5.00 I Set Teeth .- $5.00Brid2e \Vorlc - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 8.00PJatfDum Filli� 1.00 ROle Pearl 15.00Gold FilllD21 $2.00, up PaiDlesa Extraction .50sdlvt� de9/ee<J�H'an� :?l'ailtnv1337 MlrQllette _ 63rcl SL -1.esIaItoI AYe.·TeL GeIt. 2675 Tel. Hr- hrt 1229r.atter. Jolla w. DoIIIISDENTIST369-1! 63!! STREET,taEPHONE Hyde Park 1196':DoesYourFountal ..-pen ....U"e'ThIS abakeand bam-.. mer It to get the ink45'�' dOwn� TIIea It .. "", ,f�S�J{l fOUH'tAIJ( .r: �". Tbe SwaD F._taID PeD starts wrtttnKtbe IDStaDt It tooebee paper. wltb aBCeadyeven flow of Ink. Tbe leed can be� radII" adjusted to meet tbe needa of tbe� beavtellt and fastest or tbe slowest anduptat of wrl::or:;1J�';..coaranteedJlABIE. TODD .. BA.RD,.. 1Ma&e8t.. ..... ut ..... �-NEW_ .. STEAMER �!T�W��� .......... ---- .......... -INDIANA 'HARBOR(THE ••• Ie crn)"'Loag the Shore �oate"Leaves Rush Streei Bridge Da1l7a' 10 L m. and 3 p. m.. Telephone Oentral ""- .. NOTICES .. I-M 'LOOKING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASUR.� TO A CALL FR.OM THE IlEADER., WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPER.IOR.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW spRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 DollarUGORdOriginal at .t. 'Phone Name and Bu.lness I• . Addre.. Suit••• MY LEADER. •••CARROLL S. McMILLAli. TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKECi2arsStudentl aDd faculty members are requeAted to lendaU DOtioes to THB 1)AILY MAIIOOIC for publication freeof c:har2e. Notic:ea mUit be left at THB MAIIOOII officeor FacUlty Exchall2e before II : 00 A. N.Der Deutsche Klub, Lexington Hall, 7p. m., Thursday.Semitic Club meets in Room 26, Has­kell Museum, 8 p. m., next Wednesday.Weekly Assembly of the Diciples, 8p, m., Church of: the Disciples, Wednes­day.Mathematical Club meets Friday at 7 :30p. m., in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum.The Physics Club meets in R�om 32,Ryerson Physical Laboratory, on July 23,at I I :30 a. m.Annual Conference of Correspondence­Study Department, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 10a. m., Wednesday, July zz,Le Cercle De .Conversation Francaisemeets next Thursday. Time and place an­nounced on Bulletin Board.. , . t"Riily,�' oT ohio st�de��' 'i� ,the ,Tent,Tuesday. July 21, at 5 p. m. All Ohiostudents are cordially invited.Recital, Miss Mabel Goodwin, soprano,and Mr. William Eis, violinist, Kent Thea­ter, 8 p. m., Wednesday, July 22.Senior college students, for the firstterm only, hand in list of five open lec­tures attended by Friday, July 24.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.Senior college students who wish theircourse-books written up, leave them atRoom 13, Haskell, not later than \Ved­nesday, July 22.Souvenirs of the University, publishedby the U. of C. Weekly, may be obtainedat the University Press book store. Thesesouvenirs contain the history of the Uni­versity, views of buildings, etc.CLEVER TRICK ON GIRL'S VANITY S u s s- t. i t ute Ha rd Coal., ... .,.(Continued from Page I)ing,: of course, for on first glance the faircollege maiden thinks that at last some­one appreciates her sufficiently to writeher up in a book, and she wonders who herunknown admirer is. But on secondthought she sees that it must be a cleveradvertisement and can afford to look verysuperior and disinterested when someother girl confides the contents of a likenote to her. Hilary Trent, whoever hemay be, is certainly very foxy, buthe is not quite foxy enough when hesends his favors so freely. One of theUniversity of Chicago girls wrote a noteto him in care of- his publisbers, sayingthat she should be glad to read the book,and since the author was evidently somefriend, he surely would send her an auto­graph copy. Strange to say, the letter hasnot been answered.To rent-5 rroom apartment. Caf� if?building; free electric light; $35 for sixweeks. 209" 5519 Monroe avenue.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. :McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.Subscriptions to the monthly Jlaroon ODspecial offer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building_ .Oh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.BORDEN'SCONDENSED lOUt, FLUID IIILK,. CUO AlfD BUTTERJOLK - .ALLI BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK CO... ..ZT .. 33 E. "Urn-SEVE"TH ST.PH , OPncJt:_Hyde Park 1788ONE l RasIDltNCE-Hyde Parle 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbar1c AYeftDeN.h. C-.StJr!.T','lIir-dSl. H rs' 8:30 to 12.OD ll:OOro 50MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Maftlees. 25c. bedlgs, SOc.OEORQE PRIMR05E, 4 (..,-on of MaI¢ ItM1s.IIIyes 11okm; Role NIt1Ioa. .. 5 OIlIer .. AmAug. 2-Tbe $J,ooo ActSPECiAL BULLETINlWatch 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 'TaUoriD, Compauy346 E. Fifty·fifth st •. 'Phoue, Hyde ParJ, 57W I 0 'YMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverComp� _'\.:� Service............ Ml'he"Grand' Central Barber Shop- -. ,'. B. J. GAlIIBT, Proprietor,Tel. =&3 Harrison LauDdry Office Antiac:eptic Face Cream72 Adalna Street'Opposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPr,sitl,,,t M. c. O'DONNELLS,cr,t.'7 ALBERT TEBOTrllUflrlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTA:S PEN-MAR: TEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthly MaroonTheNUMBER TOT 500 BEN'JULYo u"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, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscriptlon=-Sr.oo Per YearTHE: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE anI!STORAOE COMPANY •'Pboae, Hyde Park 57. KIMBARK A VB_ aDd PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Mcrred. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe .orld. 300 PrIYate.storap Room.. Laqe Parlor bdosiftJy foI­... Pianos. � Io� Tnmb and Wheel .. • Laqe Room for 'Carriaces,. -B�ies. and Sleiths. TRUBKS TO AlIJ) PRO. ALL DEPOTS_Local trusfers lor B�, Funmure, Pac1caea. eee., at sbon notice.__ Speda1 Attclltioll GIYeIl to UDiYerSity Orden.COLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEE�LESS PLAYE�SI .. Pop" toncerts every � and SlmdaY afternoons. AI seats 25 cents.I .. _kIasIe__Y'_S _ta_te_re_rs_. _Ede_lw_e_Iss_M_anate__rs_. _fAIIcago__'_s _Mos_t_p_OpaIa_r_R_esort__•_