VOL. I. 110. 197 PRIOE THREE CENTSThe Daily MaroonPubUahed Afternoons by the Students of the UDiTeraity of Chicago DuriDg the Pour Qurten of the UDiftnity YearCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903-NEW ART COURSE OFFERED MACHINEMural Decorations Made a SpecialFeature by the ChicagoInstituteAttempt Jlade to Re·establish Inter­Collegiate Bicycle Aasociation­New. from UniversitiesA new department for the Art Institutewas announced by Director W. M. R.French in a lecture yesterday. Mr. Frenchwas addressing students on "The Collec­tions of the Art Institute." "The authori­ties of the Field museum have decided notto include decorative art as a part of theirexhibits," said Mr. French. "It;s alwaysa question whether such a department be­longs properly to science or to pure art.The Art Institute, in view of the decisionof the museum authorities, has decided toadd to its departments one for the studyof this branch of artistic learning and willmake a spec;ial feature of it in the future."When questioned after the lecture, Di­rector French stated that the plans for thenew work had not yet passed the initialstages. "It is certain, however," he said,"that the work will be taken up on a com­plete scale by our institution. TQ properlycollect the casts and original specimens ofancient mural art which will be needed bysuch a school will take some time andmuch money, but we are already practic­ally assured' of the funds, though I am notat liberty to state either the names of theprospecti�e donors or the amounts whichwill be used." In the course of his lec-.ture Mr .. French caused some surpriseamong the. students by his descriptions ofthe size and completeness of the collec­tions in the institute. "Mani EuroPeantourists," he. said, '''have expressed to metheir gratification at the excellent charac­ter of the collections of paintings in. theArt Institute. Our collection of modernmasters surpasses in many respects thoseof the art galleries of the world. In Paristhe works shown are mainly those ofFrench artists and in Rome the, brushes ofItalians have supplied most of the can­vases. Here, on the contrary, we haveworks by masters of all lands, and thegeneral .eharacter of the exhibit is notsurpassed by that of any other art museumin the world."Plans are under consideration for there-establishment next year of the defunctIntercollegiate Bicycle Racing Association.National Amateur Hurley, who is a sopho­more at Columbia" has been in consulta­tion with the manager of the former Yalecycle club, and together they agreed tomake an effort to put cycling back intoits former place in college sports. Inas­much as 'Columbia and Yale were theprime movers and most frequent victorsin the former championship meetingstheir efforts are likely to be backed up bythe other colleges.• • •Alfred W. Crawford, a negro floristof Merid�n, Conn., has been appointedprofessor of floriculture and landscape�ardening at 'tuskegee University, underBooker T. Washington.Professor Paine; of Harvard, will be thedelegate of the university at the unveilingof the \Vagner monument in Berlin nextOctober, and St. Andrew's University. atGlasgow, wi11 be represented by its rectormagnificus, Andrew Carnegie.Although the football season is severalweeks distant an indication of what awaitsCoach McCornack when he takes theplace of Dr. C. M. Ho11ister, late of�orthwestern University, was shown yes­terday when it became noised about Evans­ton that a sentiment had been raised:lgainM convcrting the college dormitoryinto training quarters. The dormitory isthe only men's dormitory under the con­trol of the college of liberal arts, whilethere are three women's dormitories. Themen say that they dislike to give up thedormitory, as it wi11 leave them without ahome. and the sentiment is strong againstanything that tends to give the womenmore advantage than the men. EARLY AMERICAN DIPLOMACYProfessor Sparks Speaks of the Work ofSilas Dean, the CoDDecticut School­master, in FranceThe lecture on "The Beginnings ofAmerican Diplomacy," given yesterdayafternoon by Prof. Edwin E. Sparks inCobb Chapel, was interesting in the high­est degree. Mr. Sparks has the attitudeof con amorc toward historical subjectswhich, together wi�h his wealth and viva­city of anecdote, keep his listeners spell­bound. The beginnings of American diplo­macy assume dramatic interest when toldby Mr. Sparks.In the beginning of the war ,for Amer­ican independence there were a few fierypatriots who were for plunging into thestruggle and trusting the Lord to helpsomehow. Others, more conservative,realized the need of outside help. Theyrealized the unpopularity of Great Britainand went down the lists of her enemies\0 see which would be most apt to help.They were assured of the absolute neu­trality of most of the European' nationsand saw that France was their only pos­sible friend.It was decided to send an agent toFrance and the stran�e selection of SilasDean was made by means of some wirepulling, an art by no means modem.Silas Dean was a Connecticut school­master who had retired to live on his wife'smoney and work in politics. He, with thehoriz.on of a Connecticut schoolmaster,went to the court at Paris. In spite ofhis amusing crudeness he managed to se­cure aid from France. His instructionswere not to beg money but to borrow itwith future crops of rice, indigo and CAPTAIN 81 NGHAM'S PLAYThough Defeated in TeDDis By BurtonYesterday Be Won the Koat Games­University Women DefeatedWalter Bingham, captain of the Uni­versity tennis team, yesterday played athree-hour match with W. C. Burton, inthe western tennis tournament, and lost.Old players say it is one of the longestcontested matches .ever played on the Ken':wood courts. Bingham lost the first seton a 13-1 1 score. He won the second, 6-0,but was more tired than his opponent inthe last set. The play lasted till sixo'clock, when Burton won with the score7-5·The preliminary and first round ofwomen's singles were played. The threewomen from the University went down indefeat. In the first round Mrs. Annie C.Burgess defeated Miss Grace E. Kings­bury, 6-2, 6-0. Miss Carrie B. Neely de­feated Miss Alice Hillman, 6-0, 6-1. MissEdythe Parker defeated Miss Alice Reiter­man by default.The University players seem to be rest­ing before the open tournament. Onematch in the women's tourney of lastterm was completed, Miss Reiterman de­feating Miss Jaynes, 6-0, 6-1.In the coming open ,tournament thewomen entries for singles so far are MissAlice Hillman, and Miss Alice Reiterman.The teams in doubles entered are MissesHillman and Reiterman, and Kingsburyand Biegler.SURVEY . OF PROGRESS OF PHYSICStobacco as security. France, not daring Prof. John 'Cox, head of the departmentto deal openly with Dean, resorted to of Physics in McGill University, Toronto,the now famous strategy of the Rhodique Canada, delivered the first of a series ofHortaa �-Ce.,- banIIen.---� , . ·eighteen -lectures yesterday afteraoou 'jg.was in reality Beaumarchais, a French Kent Theater. Twelve of theBe lec:tun:sfavorite and politician, and the id'ea was will be given at 4 :45 p.m., and the otherto advance to America enough money to six at I I :30 a. m.keep the war going ancl hence, both Eng- Professor Cox spoke on a "Survey ofland and the Colonies occupied. Then the Progress of Physics During the Nine-Dean had alsO been commissioned to se- teenth Century." He .said that though thecure drill masters, and it became the fad progress along other lines of thought andto enlist in the Ameri�n cause. Great work was greater than ever before it wasnumbers of military men came over here,but, though few histories say so, manywent back again. It was Dean who wroteto Congress of a very popular young Mar­quis who was going to leave his home andyoung bride to help in the cause ofAmerican freedom. "You must makehim a general," said Dean, "for his in­fluence and position here are very great."So Lafayette received a warm receptionwhen he reached the American Colonies.orEN lfmRES fOR TOMORROW"The Liquefaction of Gases," byProfessor Cox, Kent Theater, 10 :30a. m, (Illustrated.)"Light and Shade," by DirectorFrench, Kent Theater, 3 :30 p. m..(l11ustrated with stereopticon andsketches.)."The Environment of Ancient Is­rael," by Professor Price, Chapel, CobbH:lll, 3 :30 p.' m,"War and Peace in American His­tory," by Associate Professor Sparks,Chapel, Cobh Ha11, 4 :45 p. m."Paris," by Mr. Parks, CongregationHall, Haskell Museum, 4 :45 p. m,(I11ustrated with stereopticon views.)"The Conservation of Energy," byProfessor Cox, Kent Theater, 4 :45p. m, (Illustrated.)PROFESSOR COX ON ATOMIC THEORYBe Says It Was Used by the ADcieDtGreeksProfessor Cox delivered his lecture on"The Ato�ic Theory" in Kent Theaterthis morning at 10 :30.Professor Cox said that the AtomicTheory was used' by the ancient Greeks,especially by Theocritus, to explain eer-(Continued on page 4, column 2.) Jolm Coz, Bead of Department at .cGUlUDiftlllity, Tells of Developmentnot so marked as the growth of our insightinto nature. Up till the beginning of thelast century the progr� had been byindividual thinkers, men whose work was• handicapped b:v lack of systematic knowl­edge of the work of their predecessors.The work during the nineteenth centuryhas been systematized and results uni­versally disseminated, and the philosoph­ical aspects of physics received moreattention than ever before. From 1798to 1803 many epoch-making discoverieswere given to the world, such as themotion theory of heat and wave theoryof light. In 1803 Dalton propounded theatomic theory of matter, the basis of allsubsequent work in this line. At theother end of the century, 'from 1896-1903,such discoveries as that of the hydrogenion were made. The next century will seeeven more important steps in our insightinto nature.PROGRAM OF THE LECTURE RECITALGlenn Dillard GaDn and VerDon Dj AmalIeAppear in Kent ToDl&htThe program of the open lecture recitalat Kent tonight is as follows:Rhapsodie in B minor; Intermezzoin E flat major; Rhapsodie in Gminor ..•..•..•....••..•..•.• BrahmsMR. GI.ESS nn.LARO GUSN.The Inquirer; By the Sea; Faith inSpring; Erl King ......•..•.. SchubertMR. VERSOS O·ARSALLE.1 mpromptu in F sharp; Study in Fminor, Op. 10, NO.9; Study in Fmajor, Op. 25, No. 3 ..•••. ,., .ChOl'in),fR. GUSS.Feld einsamkeit ..•..•.....• , .. , BrahmsMarriage des Roses ..•..•....••.. FranckWhat is Love ..•..•..•....•. , •.... Gan»Gypsy Serenade ..•.....•...... H ('"",a,.MR. O·ARSALLF..Closing Scene of the Walkiire-"Wo­tan's Abschild' and "Feuerzan-her" ..•..•..•.......••.•..•.. Wagner),fR. O·ARSAI.LE ASO MR. GCSS. VICTORY DUE:Miss Cornelia Walrath an Experi ..enced Politician atthe HelmContest for CoUDell Seats BeeiDa­Mayor Head Publicly Thank.His Constituents .Miss Cornelia Walrath did it. W. H.Head, mayor of the city of Chicago, inthe University students' organization,when interviewed today attributed his vic­tory to the machine. He sa15 that theRepublicans won because of their organi­zation. The success. of the organizationwas due in no small degree to the work ofMiss Cornelia Walrath, who has had awide experience as a real politician. Sheworked for the Milwaukee Central Com­mittee at the time of the election ofschool trustees.At a meeting of the Milwaukee chapterof the Daughters of the American Revolu­tion, not long ago, Miss Walrath in an ad­dress held Mayor Rose and Karl Mathie upto scorn. In referring to what occurred at:1 political meeting Miss' Walrath said:"Dire amazement took possession. ofme, when; upon entering the hall, I sawthe photo of Mayor Rose on the speakers'small table, surmounting a portion of' theAmerican flag, while the' remainder of theflag had been arranged by deft fingers inbillowy folds upon the ftoor. Above theflag was suspended the photo of MayorRose, and it seemed a most significantfact, in view of what followed, that thephoto of an individual was �laeed aboveour national emblem, whose folds weretrailing the dust.".',. .·M __ Wakath..tbea�waK 011 to-tell ......... _ .. _- -.�-. --.the 'quartette that. furnished the musicpushed aside and trampled upon the trail-ing folds of the flag, while it sang twostanzas of the "Star Spangled Banner,"and she entered a protest because they didnot sing four."Peculiarly significant," continued MissWalrath, "is the fact that Mr. Mathie was'.standing upon the folds of our flag whilehe spoke of treason to the Republic andwhen he said the 'school house is sacred,hands off!' Do not we women of Wis­consin say to Mr. Mathie, 'Is the school­house more sacred than our flag? Handsoff and feet off from the American flag,'now and forever l' "Miss Walrath said that Jam.c:s G. Flan­ders, who presided at . the meeting, tookinfinite care not to step .upon the flag,demonstrating by his action that there wasample room to move about without tread­ing upon it, but the toe of Mayor Rose'sboot rested' upon the flag part of the timewhile he was speaking. At the end' ofthe meeting, Miss Walrath said, �plegathered upon the stage to shake handswith and congratulate the spea'kers, and theflag wu trampled upon and pushed aboutupon the floor, until a Daughter or" theAmeriCan Revolution, who Was present,went up to the stage and rescued the flagand placed it upon the table, and thisDaughter had a. grea�-great-grandfather�hose name is inscribed on Bunker Hillmonument,The notoriety that it has gained fromthe public election of a mayor has boomedthe mock city council to sueh a degree thata lively contest may be the 'result for seats.This morning Mayor Head placed an an­nouncement_on the bulletin board directingall who wished a seat in the city council tohand in their names at the InformationOffice. A map of the city wards wasposted for the enlightenment of those un­familiar with Chicago. A meeting wi11 becalled Friday morning in Cobb lectureroom at ten o'clock to decide upon theorganization and time of meeting of thecouncil. Wards wi11 then be assigned tostudents who desire to become members.The names so far received are, StanleyMyers, George G. Fox, Roy C. Flickinger,A. C. Shaklee, R. L Henry, Jr., E. R. Gan-(�oDtinued on page 3-column 3)CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2U, 1903The Daily MaroonF.racrly tbe Unlyersity 01 Cbica,o Weekly. .JIOUIIDIIDTbr UDiyenity 01 Cbic:aco Weekly • October I. 1192TH. DAILY MAROOII - October I. IOOS..,,8 COllTRlBUTIOll8 RBQUBSTBD.Published by the atudeDta 01 the UDiyerUty 01 Chi·aao eYe". aftenlOOa.exc:ept Saturday aai SuDday. dur­iaethe 46weebol the UnlYerUtyJear.Fint board of editor5 aDd buaiaeu maaacerautborized by atudeat·body in ID»5 meetiae May 15,..".Membenhip on aubaequeat boarda of editon to belletermlned by competition open to all atudeata in tbeUaiYenity.Summer board vKaDclea filled by appoiatment fromatudelltl in residence.BO.oJ) OP EDITORS::�1.df.:'itor • •• • _ROB·O�� HBa:'�J�Athletic Editor H .... 1lT E. FLaMUlGASSOCIATK EDITORSHARRV W. FORI> AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADD�l1SJ. MERRILLSTAPP OP RltI'OIlTKRSEo R. GAMMON MISS Hauac SMrmMIs. A"NIt Eo FLOYD R. H. ALLItNMISS GJIIlACIt RItDDY THOMA.'J. MElts.:C. )1. "CKBNNA C. J. CuppBUSllIBSS STAPPTHIt DAILY MAaOON THIt MOIITHLY ftlAJlOOK.usizaeu MaDa£er - - • JUUAN L. BmDjAdvertlsiI!J MaJla2eI' - - . J AIII.S D. FLOODRusb Medic Mauqer - - - J. W. SWlnDally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 fir 3 mlnth.lIy MallIn city 14 per 4 quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 menth.Subscrlptloaa recdftd at 'The M_·· <>Ace. a-,. The...._ Bulldiq. 01' left in ·one Kare. •• Boz. me PaaIbJ'1!uIaaqe. Cebb HallWhat is the matter with the tennisenthusiasts of the University? Mr.Moorehead, who is managing theVarsity tournament, is greatly disap­pointed at the smallness of the entrylist, and has extended the time forentering to Friday evening. Entrieswere to .close today. So far therehave been but nine for the men'ssingles, four for the men's doubles,and three for the mixed doubles.Unless there are eight .for an eventt will be dropped. Entries" posi­tively . close Friday. This is yourlast chance.The University authorities some.years ago. established bulletins on:.oft OIl either side of the en­trances to Cobb Hall. Here are tobe found official notices and noticesposted at the request of individualstudents and student organizations.. The bulletins were installed for apurpose; it was intended that theyshould be taken note of by students.It was not intended that _the entranceto Cobb should be practicallyunfit for entrance purposes aftertheir installation. The popularityof the bulletins is so evincedat the periods between classes thattravel in and out of the hall must beattended by football .tactics if thetraveler is at all eager to be 'on hisway. Students who wish to' gossipregarding the information they gleanfrom the notices would do well tostroll off among the shade ·treesrather than stop the progress of pro­fessors and students who have errandsto attend to.Separate instruction for the menand women in the Junior Collegeshas been discussed atWlleD theBoy. length. Much has beenGo to ElU. said pro and con, but inall the discussion the fact that theJunior and Senior Colleges are to beseparated, that is as far as buildingsare concerned, has apparently beenoverlooked. Will not this havesome un foreseen effects?When the men move into EllisHall they will not only no longerhave any advantage over the JuniorCollege women, as they were sup- posed to have had during the pastyear, but they will no longer be ableto attend classes in the same build­ing with the upper-classmen. TheJunior men and women will be on afooting of equality. It will then beseen what the full effect of the planis. During the past year it has onlybeen imperfectly in operation. Alarge number of Junior Collegecourses were not segregated, and themen still remained in Cobb.Will not this separation create adistinction, or rather mark off andincrease the gap between upper-class­men and under-classmen? Will itnot increase the importance of the'now apparently despised Junior Col­lege certificate, by making gradua­tion from that college an event ofimportance? Will the effect of theseparate instruction in the JuniorColleges be to increase the desira­bility of graduating from them inorder to gain the reward of beingpermitted to enjoy co-education inits complete operation? Will ithelp the Deans in their almost vainendeavor to force students to takerequired work? Will the under­classmen save their elective coursesuntil the last, as one does the frost­ing on a piece of cake? Will stu­dents .... ho now only come .to theUniversity for � year or two, to get ataste of college life, be induced tostay longer in order to experiencethe "real thing"? Finally, will thisseparation not· increase college spiritby creating a rivalry between upperand lower classmen, which it hasbeen found does not thrive well asclass spirit, under our institutions,because of the classes being undis­tinctly separated? These are mo­mentous questions. We· can - but -wait for the answers till the boys arelodged in Ellis Hall.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY- this in a kindly tone. I leaned forwardto catch the answer."Miss," she replied, and then she addedby way of assuring explanation, "MissLillian White."I sank back in my seat. Could it be amere coincidence ? Was she, was She,Was She my Lillian White, of years goneby? During the hour I was rent withinner discussion. "Shall I speak to her?""That will assure me it is only a queercoincidence in' names." These were someof my statements to myself. But a bellrug for the bour's end and I hurried out.Still, even now, tonight, as I clasp myarms about my Dearest Unabridged andvow fidelity to Learning, Her to whom mylife is pledged, I ask myself, "Shall Ispeak to this Lillian White?"For positions in High Schools, Secondary Tailor to Business MenSchools. State Normal Schools. Colleges. and 153 La SalIe.st. Tdepbone Centra13439State Universities, address or. calion TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build-ing. Chicago. C. J. Albert. manager. It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Tuesday, July 28, 1903.Last night I could not sleep. B�tween1 and 2 I arose and devoted my attentionsto my Beloved Unabridged. But she hadno charms for me. The only words Icould stumble onto were "Complexion,""features," "countenance," and such ascalled to me the face of her whom I sawin Ethics yesterday forenoon. This morn­ing I contemplated changing my registra­tion, but resqlved to pursue Knowledgealong the Ethical path I had chosen, trust­ing that it would lead me by deep waters.And even if I should decide to change itwould do no hann to learn her name. Ah!Her cognomen.:My professor, who believes in personalcontact even in a university, spent con­siderable time at the opening of the hourcorrecting the roll. This was no small taskon account of the confusion of Mrs. withthe Misses.She was there.Today I took a rear seat fortified by abrown brick wall and was in a position toobserve her without being watched. .Eventhe neat knot of Her back hair, thoughgold and silver, seemed to recall a goldenbunch of beauty to me.n is well up in the alphabet. The secondname on the roll was mine. "Mr. Blos­sorn," said the professor, looking up en­couragingly. As I said" Here," I noticedthat Shc jumped forward in Her seat andgrasped the edge of the narrow oak desk;then quietly resumed her maidenish-rna­tronly composure.A!I the professor went down the longlist, I followed intently. trying to detecta reply from Her. Finally he came to the. last name."White," he said.Then came the answer in two syllablesthat seemed like bubbles from a wen ofdeep. clear sound-e-r Present,""Miss or Mrs ?, Tbe professor asked Summer Students NeedSUMMER. �LOTHIN6'Varm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to brin� about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust 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.M. J. COFFEYGOOD as GOLDc. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers· Purchasing League of AmericaPbonu970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST • .( cor... · tlark) GHIGAGOIDtroductor;y 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 on All Incoming Tr�ins :: •. .. .. .. •.Get Your G. r. L (jcq)ons at The Maroon Offlu. Room 7. rress Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00THEMARKABLEREASON _FOR THIS RE­VALUE: Thesesuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling in.the regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes,On Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field ®. Co •, ABRAHAM A HISTORICAL CHARACTERCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903 j·1Professor Price Takes His Audience BackThrough Countless GenerationsYesterday afternoon in Cobb ChapelProf. Ira Maurice Price juggled withyears and centuries till his audience couldno longer even gasp at the fabulous gener­ations it was led back to. Professor::')rke's subject was "The World of Abra­ham's Day."."Fifty years ago," he said, "the days ofAbraham were assigned by sceptics topre-historic times. Twenty-five years agoit was said that Abraham was too great acharacter possibly to have lived at thetime ascribed to him. He could not behistorical, for civilization did not thenexist. Now we can positively show thatcivilized nations antedated Abeaham'stime by thousands of years. A king ofBabylon proclaimed himself ruler of fourquarters of the world 5,600 years back."Why," exclaimed the lecturer, "we havenow in Haskell Museum, some of die per­sonal effects of the first king of Egypt.A gentleman who lived some 5,000 yearsbefore Christ. Yes, and his goods havehis name on them."Learning was highly valued in Egypt.. The scribes were called leaders of men.A proverb stated that only the learnedman ruled himself.These ancients studied the heavens,and marked off time in a manner similarto our own system, leaving a "changingyear" every century or so to even upthings. They believed in magic, whichinfluenced their art of medicine. Medi­cine was a renowned profession. Medi­counts are found of a long line of medicaladvisers .to the Pharoh, and a corps of·superintendents of these physicians."We have evidence that the commercial- intercourse of the nations of Egypt, Greeceand Palestia was extensive. Their socialrelations explain how mankind now isvery nearly one. These social and com­mercial relations developed a high state of.culture. even before the time of Abra­ham. He met merchants from all parts of the world, and drew, his ideas from thefour quarters of the globe. The age was acultured one, and the great patriarchwas in contact with the best culture ofhis time.. Abraham is undoubtedly a his­torical character."VICTORY DUE MACHINE(Continued from Page I)lion, Thomas McBurney, J. T. Maclear,Charles Steele, Harry Evans, FrankAdams, R. L. Forman, T. Hartigan,Eleanor Frey Cochran, Jeanette Obenchain,and W. L. Nida.Mayor Head wishes to publicly thankthose who supported him in the past cam­paign. Following is his statement to thestudent body: .To all those who voted and worked forme in my race for Mayor, I desire to ten­der my heartiest thanks. Especially am Igrateful for the valiant work done byMiss Walrath, Messrs. Neville, Adams,and Sass; also for the cordial and gentle­manly way in which my opponent, Mr.B. B. Freud, and his managers conductedtheir campaign against me.[Signed]W. H. HEAD.. BORDEN'SCONDENSED IULK, FLUID JllLK,CREAl[ AND BUTTERlIULKALL1BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S ·CONDENSED MILK CO.1827 ... 33 E. IrORTY·SEVENTH ST.MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 25c. beailgs,. SOc.8JI fAY. 6EOIGE rIMlOSE. .. 7 oa. lilt AdsNext Week-CEClUA LOFTUS. WInner of tbe$3,000 CoatestdlNwdf!��ianlgat�1337........... 6WSt. ......... Aft.·TeL CeIL 2675 TeL .., .. r.t 1229. CiIdIIr ...... W ........�� ......... ��� "The VarsitySuit"Sachen..... _ .. _- �-$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as thi�.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometlmes-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 b�ught sep- $5arate would amount to $8: so; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURWilliam!� TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth at.SCHLESINGER & MAYERBrooks Co.,..nil sell 70U 2DoreQUALITY and STYLElor $3.00 thaD aD7other HATTER.S iD Chicago III 40 to 60 claya Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuarutee. to make rou an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or nfuDcl youmoney. Hundreds of students hayeD:LUterecl her system ill ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in-. struc:tion by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEIs the proper suit for·members of the Uni­versity of Chicago �,,� .... ��Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1!OUR JlID1Jcwa&lits DB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high arade·workm8Dabip, and the lat:eat creationsof style and. f�on �t m��te pricea.60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryThey Make 7 Item That's WhyThree &tores.6reat Northern Hotel Bldg. 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.AntiseptIC Shnine Cream Faa: MassaceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. aaEENE, Prop. Laundry Office Compressed Air Service409 E. Flfty-�venth st.Two BIocks'roID unlvenlt,. Tob:ac::3. If You Want Money c:!l A;���Dlamcmds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for salc; Old Gold aDd Silft1' Boaeht 10J IIlCHIGAN A VB.CAN .E HAD AT THEat Dtw. Drug 5tortDtlldou Soda Plrt DngsCHI'CAGO··_· UNIVERSITY _ PH�RMA"cy·· ..57. sf. I: IJdark lYe. Tel ..,.rn 1854 THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM So DAAVERY PHARMACIESSS .......... A ...,._ 11M ., .. r.t 1.501- • .....__ Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :1:903Park 6rocery and Market::;';�:���ri��.." ��is�::s .II:�394 E. Fifty·Firth Street The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on-­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes..PRICE IOcA. O. SPALDINO It BROS.NcwYork, 0Uc::q0 Deaw:r Bdal. Baltimon:MUSSEY'S. Billiard Hans and Bowling AlleysOWARA BR011DS' II(H BAKERY(Pboae x�6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strktly Home-MadeOrders taJc:ea fOr Ice Cream and Ices. Goods de1iftred.378 East FIft7-1Htb street.1111). PARE.&lID cmcaGO BBACB ST.ABI.BSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPluaoa)Jackson Park Stables-n But P1ft7·8naUa StreetTeJ.,OakJaDd 55' CBICAe.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near III. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 up.SIlk-UaecI Suits from $.co up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: c:EiI�(;()Cor. sld It..ad Kimbatk 11ft. The Largest and .Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadiRn se., Trlbaae Balldlnc8pectac1ea AD4 ByeC1&Aa Sciflllt:l!caI1)' M.jutet!����or�Ko4ab, C&IIIeru- . u& 8Qp1iM. .�_ta. 70"_'" ,,,.,.,. .... _I R'" • Md ,.., •..., fer �,. IIOJlAU .. Of/IIIEII."_. U2C1v1r ..TDBB8TI8�_Celebrated BatsU st,.1ea uaQaa1itiuAhraJi. Provaain"PAUl .. Housacucaao PBJLADBLPIIIA""'''1'08�aMaiD OfIice aDd Works, 3]d st. aDd Shields an.PboDe Soatb 104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:ai:�, 4IlaI_WeatwertIlDCKLEBBDG'SUPRESSAVDCO.1154 to 1180 Watwor'Ul .....WBCB: I3DI Ctttqe Groft An.B. L A.a Eatablished 1173 H. R. PADI.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and' $3.001'1 A 163 8. MADI.5ON ST., _. LA SAlLISJ. J. GILL,. Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST• ..... Hyd. Park I,,,WHY use poor. UDwholelomc mille, w�for tJae .... ...,.,. JOG raft ret ItPIIre. .5weet. ad Extnor'dI­_"I� R:dI, dellftftd i • .eaJed bonJes, by cam .. ap;'Telephone South IX7, or droppiac • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS3�5 11I1rt1et11 st.Summer SpetJialA, Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$2.5.00D •• W.J.ConyaperiJdaIda aU .. rkCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETOppoaite MaiD EaIJaIlClC Pabau ,BoueGold Crowu - $S- I Set Teeth - .S-B Work - - 50- S. S. W. - 1.00PJ� F'illhI2 1.00 Ra.e Pearl 150-Ge1cI I'iIlhtcs $Loo, up PaiDlcu EzuactJoa .s-The HygeiaDining Rooms5759 DREXEL AVE.First building west of University PressEAT TO LIVE-AND-EA.T THE BESTPure, wholesom� Hygienic Foods,properly prepared. are our specialties.These, with low rates and the -best ofservice, account for our popularity.NEW', STEAMER .OTTAWAIND,IANA" HARBOR(TME ••• IC CITY)"'l.oag the Shore Roate"Leave. Rasb Street Bridge �a' 10 .. ID. aad 3 p. JD.T .......... o..tral .. ,..We boyschool-books CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1903tain philosophical points, but that it wasnot used in physics and chemistry until1803 when Dalton took it as a workinghypothesis to account for facts with whichhe was familiar.The theorems worked out about thistime were the law of combining weightsand the law of multiple proportions. Otherlaws discovered later in support of theAtomic Theory are: (I) Law of Chem­ical Equivalents. (2)' Law of ElectroChemical Equivalents. (3) Law of Iso­morphism. ,(4) Du Long and Petit's Law.(S) Gay Lussac's Law. By these laws theperiodic system has been worked out,which is one of the most important chem­ical tables. I'M LOOKING FORWARD,WITH MUCH PLEASUIU!. TO A CALL FROM THE READER. WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Hameand Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.I' I NOTICES I � IStudeuts aud faculty members are requested to seadall DOtices to TH& DAlLY MAIIOOIC for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at TH& ,MAIIOO" office01' Faailty ExchaD2C before II : _ A ....Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.Der: Deutsche Klub meets in LexingtonHall, Thursday at 7 p. m.Divinity School Chapel Assembly, CobbChapel, 10 a. m., Friday, July 31.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay may.be redeemed at the Information Office.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, in Cobb Chapel, at J 0 a. m.,Thursday, July JO.Le Cercle De Conversation Franeaisemeets at 4 p. m. on July JO. Place ofmeeting announced on Bulletin Board.Dr. Edmund Buckley will give an illus­trated lecture on "Fine and DecorativeArt in Japan," Kent Theater, July JI,8 p. m.An important business meeting of Rushclass of 1906 will be held on Friday, July31. at loa. m, in Room 2S, PhysiologyBuilding.Messrs. Glenn Dillard Gunn and Ver­non d' Amalie will give a lecture recitalin Kent Theater, Wednesday, July 29,at 8 p. m,Professor Willett will address theWeekly Assembly of the Disciples, atFifty-seventh and Lexington, on Wednes­day, July 29.Meeting of the Physics Club in RyersonPhysical Laboratory on Thursday, J I :30a. m. Topics: "The Pressure of Radia­non,' and "The Velocity of Sound and theSpecific Heat when the Air is at a HighTemperature. -Mathematics Club meets in the As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, Friday,July J I, at 7 :30 p. m, Programme:"Some Misconceptions of the Notions ofa Galois Field,", by Assistant ProfessorL. E. Dickson; "Extension of the Use ofthe Complex Variable in Hydrodynamics,"by Mr. A. C. Lunn.PROFESSOR COX ON ATOMIC THEORY(Continued from Page I)The Dally Jlaroon IS ODe of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try itTo rent-SIroom apartment. Cafe inbuilding; free electric light; $3S 'for sixweeks. 209, SSI9 Monroe avenue.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 6J9 Fine ArtsBuilding, ChicaKO.SUbac:riptiODS to the .ODthly IIarooD ODspecial offer received at the 0fIice, Room 7of the Press BuUdiDg.Oh! oh! how good! What?· That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs tit. II" T_� FltHlr. TtJie Eln1lllllrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.MIr IIIIIIIers. 35 as. AI Oller MeIIs. 25 as. Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKElEAtHERS IJSllU. fII NOT.... SAUIIS:��� ����tlD15OO .. ·._f. �={. aDd.S��I�a.r� _10 ••SWe NonaaJs.:Collqs. UnlftlSitlcs $1_ ....Th ... toD T •• ch • �.DC7..... TIIInIIII. _.. m W A,.. 0IkII0MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK38so Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I adTuce mODey OD an kiDdl of penoul ptopertyat the 1(I",eat rates. Uaredeemed p1edcea lor sale.OLD GOLD AID) SILVBR BOUGHTSPECIAL BULLETIN!Watch later issues for further develop­ments. For the present we are at ourold place, always ready to do your tailor­ing, cleaning, and pressing. Full line ofsummer furnishings and hats, toFamous TallorlDi Company346 E. F�ftV·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Parle s,oe HardSubstitute CoatlorMarquette Building. 63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth aTenueNorth avenue and RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, ProprietorTel. =113 BarriIOD Laundry Office ADtisccptic: Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHUTPr,s,·tlnll II. C. O'DONNBLLSeer'''� ALBBRT TEBOTN&SIIr_Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADMonthlyThe .MuroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."Th� Monthly Maroon" contains a summary'of the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items of'interest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscription�$I.o� Per YearTHE: ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAOE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Putt 571 KI�BARK AVE-laid PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.1be Qeaaest aad Best Kept StorageWarehouse la tile City • • •FUl1litarc aDd PiaDos MOftd. Stored. Packed aud Shipped to all pans ofthe world. 300 Prlnt • .5tonp R..... Laqe Parlor ExcJasiftJy forPiUlOS.' Rooms for Tnmb aDd Wheels. Laqe Room b Carriaca,B� aDd Slciehs. TRVlID TO .&lQ) no. AU. DBPOTS.LocaJ tnIInfas for B�, Famnure, Pllckaca, CIfC.. at sbon notice.__ Speda1 AtteatiOll GlTa to UDiTenlty 0nIen.COLISEUM GARDENSII THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BANDsO PEERLESS PLAYERS•• Pop" (joaurts every nIjt and s.day aftet1lOOlS. AI seats 25 tells.bsley's taterers. Edelweiss � fMcaGo's Most PCJPIIar Resort.