'" 1 ".The Daily Mar'oon·PabUahed .AfterJloou by the StucleDta of the UDinnity of Chicago Duma, the Four Qauten of the UDiyel'lity YearVOL. I. No. 201 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSWORK OF THE COUNCIL BEGINS LIGHTNING STRIKES TEN MEN CO R R ESPON DENCE-STUDYFIRST. REGIMENT IN MEETWorkmen of JlaDu.a1 Training SchoolBuilcliDg Felled By Bolt-All Reconrf::om Shock Except One, Who May DieSeven iron workers employed on thesuperstructure of the ManU31 TrainingSchool at Fifty-eighth street and Kim­bark avenue had a narrow escape fromdeath yesterday afternoon during the storm.:-'10st of the employes on the building hadsought shelter in the basement, but the ironworkers - took refuge in the little office­shanty among a grove of trees. They werestanding just in the doorway when a boltof lightning struck the shanty above theirheads tearing off part of the eaves andthrowing the men to the ground. �ll wereunconscious when the other workmenreached them, and it was thought at firstthat none would recover. A report thatten men were killed reached the variouspolice stations and patrol-wagons and am­bulances from four stations responded to .the call. However, only two men weretaken to the Lakeside Hospital, FredWinger being the only one who did notregain consciousness. It is thought thatWmger has little chance of recovery.The following are the injured men:Charles H. Bailey, 6552 Green street, takenhome ; Albert Laird, 234 Robey street, ta­ken home; Henry Malloy, 296 East Fifty­fifth street, taken home; John O'Donnell,361 State street, taken home; James Stack.Ioreman, went home unassisted; ThomasWalker, 1187 -West Twelfth street, takento Lakeside Hospital, not serious; Fred'Yinger, 73 East Twenty-second street.taken to Lakeside Hospital, conditionserious,Soldiers Dope to Defeat Eastern­ers in A. A. U. Event atMilwaukee Bolds First Meeting Last Night-BeDjamiDF. Freud Elected City Clerk -IIaJorBead Reads AIlDualMessageYour Honor I make a motion that oursalaries be $10,000 a year.Your Honor, I propose an amendment tothat motion, that married aldermen receivedouble the salary, $zo,ooo a year.Your Honor, point of information, whichof the aldermen are married?Thus began the work of the aldermanicbody of the City of Chicago, assembledfor its first meeting held last evening inCobb lecture-room.The desk of. Mayor Head was not cov­ered with floral tributes, nor were thechairs of the salons draped with' silkenribbons, but sedately and with no ostenta­tion the aldermen slipped behind theirdesks; the Mayor swung his gavel. andwith the applause of the audience the meet-109 was opened. .The Mayor's message was, of course, thefirst business. He could not proceed, how­ever, without a city clerk, so Benjamin BallFreud, recently candidate of the Demo­cratic party, was escorted to the seat ofhonor, and with his former rival takingstenographic notes of his utterances,�tayor Head read his message.The Republican leader outlined a policyof reform, both politically and commerdally. His administration will be a modelof bus mess-like management; its moralitywill exterminate gambling, both in policyand as the Mayor sees it on the Board ofTrade.Mayor Head proved to be a punster, forhe declared, "in Chicago things are goingup, even the railroads are being elevated,"here Alderman Palmer giggled; but helaughed outright when the speaker said,, every night in Chicago hold-ups are beingconcocted in !?ur saloons." Mayor Head,in his message advocated that the Univer-«sity offer a course of open lectures on"How the People Can Keep the StreetsClean."The first business was brought forwardby Alderman Jackson, alias R. L. Henry,Jr., who wants a salary of $1,000. Themotion ,was lost together with AldermanLiebman's, alias Fliclqnger's amendmentfavoring married men. • Alderman Lieb­man later delivered an eloquent and fieryappeal to what he styles "the respectableelement in the council' for a united effortto crush out the "grey-wolves." "We havedowned them tonight," he said, "and wecan do it again. The cause of his spiritedebullition was Alderman Finn, of theTwentieth ward, who offered a motion giv­ing the city streets to the car companiesforever.The department heads appointed by the'Mayor are: Corporation Counsel, H. R.Hatton; Chief of Police, Captain Hutchin­son ; Fire Department, Professor Alex­ander Smith; Commissioner of Buildings,Dean H. P. Judson; Commissioner ofHealth� C. R. Henderson; Oil Inspector,Frank Adams; Boiler Inspector, Mr.Quinn; Comptroller, J. W. Goodspeed;Comptroller Public Works, M. H. Mc­Lean : Controller 'Veights and Measures,Saul Eppstein.The Council wilt meet regularly at 7 :30o'clock each Monday evening. Residents of Middle D Endeavor to RidT]1emaelvea of a .1IuiaaDceSoak him!Look our for my water pitcher!What's your hurry, old man!These and similar expressions resoundedin the corridors of the third floor of MiddleDivinity Hall yesterday afternoon whenthe theologs organized a water-brigade toput out, not a fire, but an old-clothes man.R. Harlan, head of the hall, was disturbedin his afternoon study by a knocking onhis door at 68 Middle D_ followed by theappearance of the persistent clothes-man,who far some time has been pestering theDivinity men for old clothes. Mr. Harlanresented the brazen entry of the man, andtold him so in stem terms. The wilyclothier was not abashed, but persisted inremaining to talk business.Mr. Harlan ordered the man from theouilding, and told him to .1[0 at once. and·.ot let himself be seen again on the cam­pus. The man responded angrily and• -acked toward the staircase. The noiseoi the altercation had attracted several ofthe men on the floor; 'recognizing the man�-ho has of late so- freely ransacked theirrooms for purchasable material, they filledtheir water-pitchers and when their victimwas at the head of the stairs they let fly adeluge of Lake Michigan aqua pura thatdrenched the man of clothes and drovel.im in dripping flight down the stab's andout onto the campus:Cornell Teams are to Bave a NewAthletic Field - News fromthe UniversitiesWhen the A. A. U. holds its big nationalchampionship track and field meet in Mil­waukee, on September 9 and 10, MaxBuetner, of the First regiment means tohe on hand with a team that shall showthe eastern athletes what the west can dowhen it tries. The coach of the soldiersis planning to bring together under Firstregiment colors at the meet a collection ofstars which be believes will keep in thewest a majority of the trophies to beoffered. A large number of eastern ath­letes �s expected, as the New York Athleticclub, the Knickerbocker. Athletic club, theGreater New York Irish Athletic associa­tion, the Orange (N. J.) Athletic club, andthe New England association have signi­fied their 'intention of being represented.Against this field Max Buettner proposesto pit a team embracing Kellogg andBrewer, of Michigan; Williams, a Prince­ton athlete now in the west; Plaw, thebig California weight man; Blair, Hall,, Maxwell, and Hopkins, University of Chi­cago athl�tes; Hogenson, the star fromLewis, and Eckersall, his rival; GeorgeSmith, Otto Kaecke, and Webster, of theFirst regiment.It is an assured fact that Cornell will,within the course of a very few years, havea new athletic field on the "hill" near thecampus, and that Percy field wi11 be givenup for all athletic work. John L. Senior.graduate manager or" Cornell's athleticteams, has just returned from New Yorkcity, where he has been eonferr'ing wi�prominent Cornell - alumni, and in - thecourse of a few days will return to con­tinue the work of soliciting subscriptions.The consummation of the arrangements bymeans of whicli Cornell was able to securea new field came only after long and hardwork. For some years it has been felt thatPercy field was too far removed from thecampus and that more men would tum outfor Cornell's teams and take a more activeinte�est in the work if a field nearer andeasier of access were available. The ath­letic council took this matter under con­sideration and approved of a plan, but itwas not until two years ago that any defin­ite steps were taken. In June, 1901, acommittee of alumni interested in Cor­nell's athletic welfare took the matter un­der consideration and a plan of campaignwas mapped out. It was proposed to showto the Cornell �trustees that a sufficientamount of money would be forthcomingfrom the alumni, provided the plan wouldmeet with the sanction of Cornell's govern­ing body and provided they would vote tosell a portion of the university farm atthe most convenient place. ManagerSenior, assisted by Clarence B. Kugler. Jr.,and Ray Morse, both members of the grad­uating class of last June, will now set to­work upon the task of raising more funds,tor in order to properly grade the field andconstruct the clubhouse and necessarybuildings at least $130,000 will be neces­sary. Headquarters will be opened up in:\ ew York city at once and ManagerSenior will assume charge of the collectingcorps. WETTING FOR THE OLD-CLOTHES MANRAIN DELAYS TENNIS TOURNAMENTorEN lfGTllES FOR TOMORROWLinn, Moorhead, .c:JIi11aD, Jayne, .issBi111D&D, aDd Miss Jaynes,WiD ilatchesThe rain delayed many of the tennismatches scheduled for yesterday. A few,however, were played in the morning, twoof the women's singles being decided.Linn defeated Stiness, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 ; Moor­head defeated Byers in the second round,6-4, 6-4; Mdli11an defeated Hutchinson,6-1, 6-4: Jaync defeated Pease, 6-0, 6-4·�Iiss Hillman wins from Miss Jaynes by -default, and �Iiss Kingsbury defeated �L�French, 6-3, 6-3·"The Electro-Magnetic Theory ofLight,' by Professor Cox, Ryerson Phy­sical Lecture Room, 10 :30 a. m,"Sculpture of the Italian Renais­sance," by Mr. Taft, Kent Theater,3 :30 p. m. (Illustrated with stere­opticon views. )"Moses : Beginning of NationalU fc,' by Assistant Professor Willett,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum,3 :30 p. m."The Tardy Evolution of Unionism,"by Associate Professor Sparks, Chapel,Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m,"Spectrum Analysis," by ProfessorCox, Kent Chemical Lecture Room,4 :45 p. m. (Illustrated with experi­ments.)• • •Kellogg, the great distance runner of theUniversity of Michigan, will wear thecolors of the First Regiment A. A. at �Iil­waukee.A revival of the ancient Gaelic gameswill take place at Long Island. New York,Labor Day, under the auspices of theGreater New York Irish A. C.Joseph A. Reilly, of Georgetown Uni­versity, ran a 30o-yard dash from scratch,through a field of twenty on a five-lapgrass track, recently. in 33 seconds.President Liginger, of the A. A. U., '\II,'i11he in the city tomorow to consult with theCentral association officials regarding rep­resentation in the annual championships. Dr. Carl Doephner, of the Departmentvf Surgery, is completing the course of... urgical lectures to the Juniors. Dr.Emanuel Senn conducted the first term'swork in this course. Department of University Exten­sion Division Bas Very Suc­cessful SeasonWide Scope of Thla Branch and WorkIt ia Doing - Harvey E.Mallory in ChargeThe records for the current year fromthe Department of Correspondence-Studyof the University show a satisfactory in­crease in !he numbers of students enrolled.Exact figures for the full year are notyet available, but nearly r,500 enrolmentsof different students were made, an in­crease, as compared with 1,249 of theyear 1901-2. Six hundred and twenty-five,or more than one-third of this numberare students who for the first time haveregistered for correspondence courses. Ofthese. 350 matriculated in the 'Universityfor this purpose; the remaining r75 wereresident students of the present or pre­ceding years. Approximately two-thirdsof the total enrolment is made up of cor­respondence students o'f fonner years.Such a record indicates not only theadequacy of this method of instruction inthe opinion of those who have put it tothe test, but it also guarantees permanencyto the work. The question whether in­strueties; by correspondence is profitableto the student and practicable to the in­structor Las irrevocably been answered inthe affirmative. The part the Universityof Chicago has played in the developingof this extra-mural system of universityinstruction has been a leading one. Oneof the four organic departments of theUniversity at its founding was the Cor­respondence Study Department of the-ExtensIon BureaU:: 'ne-:'-eiiUiple--� -�-._been fol1owed by the great Teaching Uni-:versity of London. Within the last fewyears any number of such schools, but notof university character, have sprung up.The work of this department of the Uni-.versity has a world-wide field of opera-'tion, Students are regist� from allparts of this and foreign eonntries, and'the culture of a university training isbeing brought to the very doors of thepeople. Among the students are activeteachers who are reviewing in some sub­jects, and graduates who take this oppor­tunity to study courses not taken in col­lege. For these students as for the restthe 'direction of experienced instructorssaves unsystematic and unscientific study.The value of this sort of work is highlyrated by the instructors. They say thedependence of the student to a great ex­tent upon himself produces a thoughtfuland thorough style of work. The writingout of all of his work causes the studentto give it 'a greatu amount of consider­ation than the usual col1egian is apt to do.Correspondence-study involves the truemethod of university �ork. . The ma­terials are furnished. an outline for themethod of working is given, and the stu­dent wholly independently works out h�ssubject or problem, having his work atevery stage criticized by the instructor.Here the personal equation is everything.the momentary brilliancy that slides somany men through a class-room course' isof no avail. President Harper has forover twenty years been personally inter­ested in correspondence work. In writingof this method of \stndy he says: "Thecorrespondence method of study is in­tended for those who have the ability­the - backbone--to work without the con­stant prodding of a teacher. It is thebest class of students who do work bycorrespondence, It is without doubt truethat in linguistics the work done by corre-spondence is even better than that donein the class-rooms." Instructors in His- 'tory, Pedagogy, and Botany tell of thesame results. Often the man who hastaken a year's correspondence work isbetter prepared than the student in theclass- room for that length of time;. the(Continued on page 4, column 2.)CHICAGO, 'PUESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the Univenity of Chicaro Weekly.POC7IID.DTIw UniftfSity of ChiC820 Weekly • October I. ISeJaTH. DAILY MAKOOII • October I. IOOSJlBWS COBTRJBUTIOBS RBQUBSTED.Publlibed by tbe students of tbe University of Chi·caro every afternoon. except Saturday _DC.' Sunday. duroinc the .6 weebof the University year.Fint board of editn.... and busi_ manaeerauthorized by student·body in mau meetl1J2 May 1StIQIn.Membefllbip on subsequent boards d editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUniversity.Summer board yacancies filled by appointment fromstUdeRIS in residence.BOARD OF EDITORS�1.dfro;CSitor • •• • .ROBEO�J;R HB�W;J:�Athletic: Editor H,utB,utT E. FLEMINGASSOCIATa EDITORSHARRV W. FORl) AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADDKUSJ. MERRILLSTAPF OF UPOIITItRSE. R. GANNON MISS HELBN SMmlMISS AltICE E FLOVD R. H. ALLKNMISS GRACK REDDY. THOMA!' J. MEK�C. 1\1. McKENNA C. J. CUPI'BUSIl'IBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAKOO"Business MaD2£er •Advertisin, ManqerRush MediC: MaJUllrer TH. MONTHLY MAIlOON'UUAN L. RaoDi) AMKS D. FLOODJ.W.SwlnDally Subscrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months..:!:sta��.rc:..dld: i: .� M:.::::.�a:: �O:F�n:;Itsdaaa�. Cobb HaJlrriDte4 by the UDlycnlty of Ch1raco Prns.. EDITORIALS ..Not many years ago there werethree principal men in a community,The Fourth the preacher, the doctor,Learned. and the lawyer. TheProfes.ion preacher was the 'mostinfluential, and was closely followedby the doctor, and not very far be­hind these two was the lawyer, whowas generally prominent in politics,and whose profession has alwaysbeen considered one of the mostaristocratic, The ministry, medi­�ine, and law, were spoken of as thethree learned professions. One took.care of the soul, another of the body,and the third of the property of theindividual. In this scheme a pro­fessional man, whose specific func­tion was to educate the mind, wasleft out. There seems to have beenlittle need felt for such a person.Anybody would do for a schoolteacher. If a person could do noth­ing else he taught school, and thenonly as a makeshift, a temporary wayof earning a living while waiting forsomething better.Now, the civilized world is de­manding much of the teacher who isto lead the mind to the .. highefficiency now desired. It has,therefore, raised the teacher to thesame level as the other learned pro­fessians. There are now four insteadof three. There is no reason whyteaching should not be made a pro­fession, and it is being made such.There can be no higher work thanhelping to build up mentality and to.mould character. That it is learnedthere cannot be the slightest doubt.Great learning and ability are nowrequired.The result is that better and bettermen and women are going into theprofession; in fact, many of the verybest. This is raising the professionfrom the place it formerly held toone of the highest respect andesteem, and it is now in honor with­out a superior.COMMUNICATIONSTo tlu Editor of Tlu Daily lJlaroon:Will you kindly allow me a little spacein your valuable paper to answer somestatements that have been recently madein your editorial�?The next day after the election there.. appeared an article holding me up to ridi­cule because I had been announced as the"logical candidate," and blaming the pro­moters . of the council for the delay inorganization.Now, it is evident that your editorialwriter knew nothing of the conditions con­fronting the council movement, nor thereasons my managers announced me asthe "logical candidate:' If he will inquireof the election committee he will learn thatthere were certain situations confrontingthem that could not possibly have been metsooner.The announcing of Ute as the "logical. candidate" was not as the editorial writersuggests, caused by a certain "self conceit"and feeling that the undersigned was "theman of destiny."Pardon me if I am personal enough tosay that I ran as the "logical candidate"simply and solely because I had been oneof the prime movers in the council ideaand had worked out with some of the stu­dents and professors a plan for carrying iton, in all of which Mr. Freud through noparticular fault of his own had had no part.It was natural. then to suppose thatone who had given the plan some thoughtshould be announced as the logical candi­date.In Thursday's MAROOX I am again im­paled upon the stake of your editorialpicket- fence which is supposed to keep menwithin the realm of duty, because perforceI dared to publicly proclaim my gratitudeto the friends who worked for my electionand to express, in an interview with one ofyour reporters, the value of organization.As an elected Mayor I stand as firmly uponour platform as I professed to do when acandidate.Whether the better or more popularman was elected I do not now say, nor everhave said to anyone. Let the citizensof our University municipality be thejudges as to that. However, I desire toemphasize a fact that bas been to� manytimes overlooked by our reputable citizensin the conduct of political affairs, viz., thatgood men are almost sure to be beaten andbad men sure to be elected when the latter��;�: �t�o�� .C:����f�i�_ �,!�b.i.���? e��, !h!..:.. '!former simply trust to the good sense, •virtue and prayers of the people. Withoutintending, then, to make any comparisonin the present case I repeat that efficientorganization and working committees con­tributed not a little to the success of the. Republicans in the recent campaign. Callit a machine if you wish; if you divorcefrom i� the idea of corruption' generallyassociated with the term "machine,' Achurch is a "machine," a University is a"machine:' and in proportion as that rna- .chine runs long hours, and has its severalcogs fitting perfectly and its belts in goodrepair will it accomplish the work intendedfor it to do.\Ve, in this movement, are studying prac­tical questions. Let us then recognize atthe beginning one practical result and letreformers carry the idea into politics-theresults of thorough organization.Disclaiming all corruption, coercion, orillegal methods, I still am grateful to theorganization, or in the words of youreditorial writer-"the machine:'SignedW. H. HEAD,Mayor elect,THE DIARY OFA SU�JlMER STUDENl-"BY-jfHZi 7leh�fC fAkkJmAug. 3, 1903.As I extinguish my student lamp andstretch out on my cot tonight, how thank­ful I am that I have escaped being al riminal, I just learned of this greatescape in ethics class this morning. \Vewere having a general discussion of thatphase of morals and immorals that comesunder the head of crime. As usual insuch discussions, I made an accretion tomy store of knowledge. I learned thatstatistics of crime show that among atlshe married men who commit crime. theaverage age of their detection in crirnm­�,lity is twenty-five,Surprised .at her versatility, the nextthing I heard was an fa propos statementhy Lillian Wbite. Quoting from her read­ing she gave a scientific explanation, whichthe professor approved of with strong It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.. words of commendation. She said: "Thereason for this is that you may expect alemost anything from a man so foolish as tomarry at twenty-five.How glad I am that when I made mygreat choice at the age of :z:z, two decadesago, i chose Learning. Thus have I es­caped the bondage of prison life. Ah,Xoah, you were wiser than you knew. Summer Students NeedSUMMER ·(JLOTHIN6Wann weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa gOod tailor. .On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tue 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:Southern Club Reception SaturdayThe Southern Club of the Universitywill hold a reception Saturday evening inLexington library for Bishop C. B. Gallo­way. of �Iississippi. who is now Universitypreacher. Bishop Galloway will addressthe club. A musical program has been arerunged, The hour; for gathering is 8o'clock. M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle se, Telephone Central 3439MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilets. 25c. Eveailgs. SOc.CECILIA LOFTUS 6. CO.and Elcbt Other BIC ActsNext Week-JESSIE BA�TLE1T DAVISGOOiJ as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 p.er cent.'1500 --AT--Best StoresISSUED BYThe wnsumers" Purchasing League of America.Pbone3970 tentral.-· ·1 34-MONROE ST. (cor. Clark) �HI(jA60IntroductoS7' 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 G. P. L � at The Maroon OfflGe. Room 7. Press Bldg.Vacation Suits. $14.00B_sa.Dt Sec:tlOD. North. RoosaTHE REASONMARKABLEsuits were made to close out. hun­dreds of yards of the finest blue andblack serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourman ufacturing . division. Selling 111the regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-' -. some almost half. All sizes.FOR THISVALUE: RE-TheseOn Sale in the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field Ql Co. ,JCHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4. 1903{. r:�;;;-�;:;;l! Suit" !� A by �� . �: Wj]]jam Sachen I•, TAILOR�; 320 East Fifty-fifth st.�;i Is the proper suit for I; members of the Uni- ;� versity of Chicago �,,� ......... �Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBJlBllTS .ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, higb gradeworJnnanabip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prlcea.Bowman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bo�ed. in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldOIS Soda Put Dngs- CHICA-G·O·' 'U'NivtifSITY'" PHARMACY' •57111 st. IliIIwIrk lYe. Tel ., .. I'd 1854,...ICMIr"1'dPark 6rocery and Market!".::i;������� 'tfI V'lptdus .flllPr'ft1'·S;tlflS ::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO� BlOnDS' .... BAlERY(PhoDe 1646 Hyde Pule)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taleen for Ice Cream and lee. Goods deliftred.278 East � .. 1ttIa street.JID). PAltlt.AllD CBlCAGO JmACB ST.lBI.DJ. H. KINTZ(PilOPIUaoIt)Jackson Park StablesS73 But 1IUty·a..atla StreetTd.,Oa1c1ad 552 CBICA8.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from S35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from S .. o up.'Sklrts from SI5 up.Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]d It. and Kimbark aft... - I MAJOR. •• ad MINOR.. I I R.USH MEDIC NOTES IIIFrederick Leroy Hutson, A. B., fellow inGreek and president of the Fellows Club,has been appointed Instructor in Greek inPrinceton University. He leaves tomorrow[or his new work. He was instructor inGreek at Denison University.Miss Florence Chamberlain Cole, of the'\'ress Department, has just returned from:, fortnight's visit with Miss Maude Sperry,of Fort \Vayne, Indiana, who is wellknown to Chicago students. Miss Sperrywill soon be married to Mr. Ralph Chapin.a successful lumberman of Fort \Vayne .Mr. Chapin is an alumnus of Yale.Ambassator Choate Delivers AddressUnited States Ambassador Choate de­livered the inaugural address at the uni­versity extension summer meeting at Ox­ford yesterday to an audience of J ,300persons. In the course of his address Mr.Choate said that the bequest of CecilRhodes providing scholarships for Ameri­can students at Oxford would forever wipeout any provincial spirit which still existedand establish an endless chain of inter­course and sympathy.Oh! oh! how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue. A class of about thirty PresbyterianHospital Training School nurses are hav­ing daily recitations and lectures in theold Laboratory Building. A class of thirtywomen is something new and novel forRush.Ralph Brown, chairman of the com­.nittee on !lrrangements for the CountyClass, has gone home for a few days' rest.Urown has not been feeling himself forsome time and the great amount of workthe quiz class has been doing during thewarm weather has necessitated his takinga few days' rest.Palmer Findley, of the Department ofGynecology and Obstetrics, finished hislecture quizzes on Obstetrics, which havecovered the subjects of anatomy and phy­siology, this morning. He will resumework again with the class at the be­ginning of the Fall Quarter. It is notyet known who. will continue Dr. Find­icy's work for the remainder of this quar­ter. Dr. Charles Paddock has beer. prom­;nently spoken of as the man who willr-rost likely fill the vacancy.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.The Daily lIIIarooD IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoice at hearing such news as this.The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-somelz"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: 50; very special at .Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYERStraw HatSalePRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$1.00.50$3.75All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,All $1.00 and $1.50 Straws,Panamas, $5.00, $7.50, $10,and $15.00We Never Carry Over a Hat - " OUR WAY"BROOKS ·CO.96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.9i E. RANDOLPH ST. SHORTHAND·IN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. WhiteguaraDteea to make ;you an expert stenog­rapher and typewnter or refUDd yoarmoney. Hundreds of students havemutered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE10J MICHIGAN AVE.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .1: HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ " ..Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903The 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 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.NcwYorlc ChiCl20 �cr BafIaJ. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowlinI' AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the "{ orld100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadIMa se., Tribaae'Balldla�Bpectaclea an4 ByecJuaea SciaatilcaDy .&4jute4Eya Tested Free"'�a.a,..�." � Ko4ab. C&JDeruu48QpUeLIlLINOIS:;:'��LAW.00",.11..,.,70"...., 11u..la .., _,..,..,_, ....._, fer..",..,. HOrtlUD •• OfIDE/I."'__. UJCIfIrt ..'I'D BBS'J' 18 CBIUPBS'J'.. Celebrated Hats·." Styles aDd. �tiu• Always Propeal_ye"PAlMa Hoos.CBlCAGO' PBlLADBLPBU.JDnrTOH-�MaiD 0fIic:e aacI Wcwka, 3]d st. ad Shields an.PboDc Soath 104 .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:i:'l'IIepIllone, 411 U4 _ 'WeatwctrGBBCJa.ElIBERG'S EXPItESS &VAlI CO.1154 to lleo Weatwortla Aft.BILUICB: I3DI Cottq. Groft Aft.B. L. A... Ea.bllsbcd IBn H. R. PAW.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats,$2.00 and $3.00161 a 163 B. MADI.5ON ST., __ LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PboDe Hyd. Park I".WHY usc poor. UftWholcaomcmilk, ... �for the same IIIOM'J)'OU raft I'Ct .tPlan. Sweet, aad Bdnonl ....,..1,. R:cII. delhoered i. tealcd bottlcs, by caDiac upTelcphoac South 817, or droppiac • postal 10SIDNEY WANZER a: SONS305 TIIlrtJetII st.r?'t�:; :�';:./;�_t·:.i-'\'"'-;'/.;��· .';.�: ... :;'.':'�.- x! - .... �'/;�. '}. -,,\ �II;.. �,. ·:"-;'�·.I'··""�··· r t.' '. �' "... �, I�·" .... ._. ""' ...CHICAGO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903I·M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR D.. NOTICES ..Summer SpooialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for YOWle:.eOA. N. J ........ MC1'. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.D •• W.J.CodyaupcnatcDds all .. rleCOVEY'SDENTAL ·PARLORSJ74-J7' STATE STREETOppo.itc Maia EatraDCe Pun HoueIGold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teeth - $5-Brid2e Worle· • 5.- S. S. W •• 8.00PlatfaUDl F'a1ll112 1.00 ROM: Pearl 150-GoIcl FillJacs Ss.oo, up PaiDiesa EztraClioll .s-MONROE BUILDING CAFEI" ",. lIu Ttl' FltHlr. Td� EllflllJiJrMeal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s...r DIllen. 35 as. AI Ok MeIIs. 25 as.FOR. R.ENTTwelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; largelot; fine location. InquireE. J. SKl)MORE. Agent. 190 'Madlson st.dI_7e��/g�1337........... 63nI 51."; l.aIIIIIIlft."IL GIlL Zi75 'IL "'I'd Intr.n.r ...... w ......NEW STEAMER' OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(""I: ••• IC CITY)"'Loag the Shore �oate"Leave. Rasb Street. Bridge �a' 10 a. m. ancl3 p. m.TI'I .. IICM .. o..�1 "78.We buyschool-books WITH MUCH PLEASUIlK TO A CALL F�OM THE IlEADER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY M.Y LINE0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEa.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HAS'PLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK!he 33 Man 33 Adam. 33 Cent. 33 lette ... ln 33 DonarUGoodOriginal at .t. 'Phone Name and Business "Addres.. Suit• • • MY LEADEIl • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAlf, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal 5'DOMESTIC Co.CirarsStudent. aod faculty memben are reqUetUed to SCDdall DOtica to THE HAlLY MAIIOON for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notic:a must be Icft at THE Muooll ofticeor FacUlty Exchall2c before II : _ A. ...Alumnae Loan Books may be returnedin Haskell Basement.The Weekly Assembly of the Disciplesmeets Wednesday, August s. \Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday, August i, at 10 a. m.Der Deutsche Klub meets at 7 p. m.,Thursday, in Lexington Hall.Excursion tickets to Williams Bay maybe redeemed at the Information Office.The Mathematical Club meets in HaskellAssembly Hall at 7 :30, Friday, August 7.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, held in Cobb Chapel, loa. m.Thursday.In Kent Theater, on Wednesday evening, .August 5, at 8 p, m., Mr. and Mrs. AlfredShaw will give a recital.Le Cercle de Conversation Francaisemeet at 4 p. m., Thursday, August 6, inSpelman House, Lexington Hall.Illustrated lecture by Associate ProfessorJerome H Raymond, Kent Theater, 8 p. m."Constantinople: Despotism and Revolu­tion."Room I 2, Haskell Hall, will be the head­quarter of the Southern Club. Open from6 :30 to 7 :30 p. m., daily, and later onSaturdays.Meeting of Physics Club in RyersonPhysical Laboratory, Room 32, at I I :303.111. Topics: "An Absolute Measurementof the Intensity of Sound," "The Magnetic.Reaction between Bodies Placed in anElectrostatic Field," "The Radio-Activityof ordinary Materials."CORRESPONDENC�STUDY(Continued from Page I)greater individual efforts of the formerproduce more thorough results.The courses offered correspond to thestudies found in the University curricula. \The department also gives academic work,better suited for those not well prepared.A Major course consists of forty lessons,a Minor course, of twenty. Formal cour­ses are conducted on the basis of printedinstruction sheets which furnish sugges­tions and assistance and assign tasks tobe performed. Informal courses are de­signed for a special class of students whoare pursuing studies of an advanced na­ture. Applicants for correspondence workneed have no preliminary examination orproof of previous work. Certain informa-tion concerning the student is called foron the application blank. The work doneby correspondence is accepted in part forthe University degree. The UniversityExtension Certificate. is given for eachcourse successfully completed.It is found that correspondence stu­dents are very free and unreserved intheir letters. The feeling that criticismo, their work means criticism of them, afeeling common to the class-room iswanting. The questions asked are gener­ally succinct and to the point. The stu­dent's paper is carefully examined andcriticised, and then returned to him forfurther stud·y. The personal element ofthe instructiop is one great advantage ofthe method.The collegiate rank of those giving in­struction by correspondence during theyear 1902-3 is as follows: Professors,20 ; associate professors, 13; assistantprofessors, 17; instructors, 18; associates,6; assistants, 6; readers, 20; docent, I.Correspondence-study methods makethe University an active democratizingagent. The work is being extendedamong the young men and women whoevery year leave the academies and highschools with no opportunity to spend fouryears at college. They will be betterreached by accommodating the work totheir needs by providing curricula de­signed to afford the necessary preparationfor professional courses in education,law, medicine and technology. A lowertuition charge will materialJy increase theregistration, but however desirous theuniversity is to do so, such action mustbe delayed until the correspondence studydepartment is liberally endowed •.Hervey F. Mallory is secretary of theCorrespondence Study Department of theUniversity Extension Division. CokeCOKESubstt'tute Ha �d C()at.... 'S1JbecriptiODS to the .ODthly JIarooD ODapecial der received at the OfIlce, Room 701 the Press BuildiDg.BORDEN'SCONDENSED JllLK, FLUID mLK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.'.:2T'.�� E. "ORn·SEVE"™ ST.SPECIAL BULLETIN 1Watch 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 TailoriDg Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700 I () rMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue aod RiverCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAllET, ProprietorTeL "3 BarrilOn LaUDdry Office • Antisceptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPr,,,itl_t II. C. O'DONNELLS�cr"·rJI ALBERT TEBOTr' .... r'".Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COAL\POCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT NOW"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monfhly 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.Subscrlptlon-e-Sr.oo Per YearAatdeptlc Shnioc Cream Face MaasaceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A.. GREENE, Prop. CoaapresacCI Air 5erTice409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two BIocb tro. Unlvenlty TobaccoIf Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMAN00 19 But IldUoD at.DiaIDoDda, Watdacs. Jewelry, aDd ADbqaes, foraale; Old Gold aDd SllftI' BoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENS. ... THE POPULA� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO ltIARINE BANDSO PEERLESS PLAYE�S.•• Pop" Conterts every _ and SIIIcIay afternoons. AI seats 25 tents.kmley's taterers. Edetwelss M-.rs. ChItago's Most Popular Resort.