The Daily M�1�toonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Students of the UDinraifiY of Chicago Durbag the Pour � of the UDiftl'lity YearVOL. I. No. 219 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903ASSESS MEDICAL SCHOOLS DANCE AFTER GLEEThe Beard of Review Add LocalColleges to the City'sTax List.H. L. Doherty is Tennis Ch&Ulpion ofAmerica and England-TheCollece WorldDr. Frances Dickenson suggested theplan 'of taxing medical schools to theboard of review of this city. Last yearHarvey Medical College was taxed on itspersonal property, and Dr. Dickensoncould not see why medical schools otherthan the one of which she was head shouldnot be taxed also. The board of reviewwhich is now in session took the matterup. In spite of their objections on theground that the institutions were not con­ducted for profit, the schools were as­sessed. Among those assessed were theBentley Medical College, the AmericanCollege of Medicine and Surgery, theChicago Homeopathic College and JennerMedical College. The Hahnemann Hos­pital was excused, and the, case of RushMedical College was taken under advise­menLH. L. Doherty of England today de­feated W. A. Larned of New Jersey, andto his title of champion of England addedthat of champion of the United States.The score was 6-0, 6-3, IO-S in Doherty'sfavor. Although in the 1ast set the Amer­ican player made a heroic stand he wasworn out by the British expert and failedto hold him on the eighteenth game. Bydefeating Larned today Doherty completedthe clean sweep which he and his brotherhave made in this country this season.Between them they hold both the singles-. - - and The doUbTes . CliariirnonshipS' of - tfieUnited States and England, as well ash�ving won the Davis international trophy,WIthout the assistance of any other player.The two brothers hold a unique position inthe history of the game, a position thatno others have ever approached. Dohertywon in straight sets. His style today hadall the qualities that have characterizedhim before, the one most prominent beingsteadiness. He was outpointed by theAmerican by the margin of fifteen in thetotal, but kept quietly at work, reachingapparently impossible balls and pullinghimself. out of hard places that his brotherwho last year was defeated by Lamed:could' not have escaped from.• • •About two hundred Purdue students andalumni were present at the reunion heldlast evening at the Coliseum Gardens.College songs were sung and yells given.The gardens were decorated with blackand old gold, the University colors andConductor .Brooke arranged his programto include many college songs.. The first college for women in JapanIS only two years old, yet it already hasmore than Soo pupils. Of this numbermany come from the farthest parts ofjapan, girls and women of all ages fromthe youngest pupils of the High School(tw,:lve years old) to students of the uni­vennty classes of more than thirty-fiveyears old. Some have been teachers them­selves for years, others are looking for­ward to usefulness as such. and many hope!o bec?me lecturers and literary workersm their turn. The college is undenomi­national-alt religions are tolerated, nonea.re taught:-a�d the staff comprises Chris­na-is, Shintoists and Buddhists, whileamong the students the same variety exists.. Hair to Enter MinistryThomas Johnstone Hair, president ofthe class of 'oJ, ha .. finally decided to be­come a munster. ::\11'. Hair has for sometime had this in view. hut had not definitelymade up his mind. Today Mr. Gurney,Assistant Recorder received a letter from�tr. Hair asking that his credits in thesenior colleges. which were on divinity sub­jects, be transferred to Dr. Shailer�fathews of the Divinity School. in orderto be from there forwarded to the Prince­ton Theological Seminary which he willenter in' the autumn. PH I BETA KAPPA ELECTIONC. II. Steele, W. W. Hamburger, A. F.IIcLeoc1, O. G. Wahlgren, and IIiss F.Ton Unwertb, Get Gold Keys BANQUET FOR SUMMER CLASSWill Dine lIonday Evening at the DelPrado Hotel-DeaD B. R. Hatfield toAct as Toastmaster-Five students were 'yesterday elected toPhi Beta Kappa. Tbey were: Charles M.Steele, Walter W. Hamburger, Andrew F.Me Leod , Oscar G. Wahlgren, and MissFrieda von Unwerth.Charles M. Steel is' from Keokuk, Iowa,and a graduate of the high school of thatcity. He received an entrance scholarshipfor the first year of his attendance at theU�iversity; and was awarded- a sch,9.1ar­ship for general excellence of work fn' hisFreshman year, for his Sophomore year.On his graduation from the junior Col­leges he was given honorable mention. Hebas finished his third year's residence andhis Phi Beta Kappa election is the�forea special honor. Few of those even whoget the gold keys, get them before havingcompleted four years' work. Mr. Steele Robert J.ouia SteTeuOn and Hawthornewas a member of the University of Chi- are Diacusaec1 by Editor of Thecago W ukl)' Board, in the cast of the Atlantic MonthlyAcademic Alchemist, Chairman of the So- In his 10 :30 lecture this morning Blisscial Committee of the Y. M. C. A., and Perry. told of the life-work of RobertPresident of the Junior College Council. Louis Stevenson, the leader of the roman-He is now a regular salaried reporter for tic revival. In drawing his character hethe Tribune, and is besides keeping up bis used the two Latin words uSed by acollege study. He is a member of the friend. of Stevenson in describing the au-Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. thor-gaudium-certamen joy and struggle.Oscar G. Walgren entered the Univer- I .. "There �� no real Stevenso�," said Mr.sity on a scholarship from the Council . �erry� You cannot place him, His ef-BlutTs High School. He graduates this feet vanishes when we lay aside hisquarter and will go into business in this boole. He is ephemeral, shadowy, thecity. mistletoe of literature, whose roots areWalter W. Hamburger is a Hyde Park not in the soil but in the tree. The onlyman. He was a member of the Sophomore tangible Stevenson is the R. L. S. of thefootball team, 190;:; of the Cross Country letters and essays, and his fame rests onClub; and of the Medical School Council. bis essays. His unique personality, andHe is a member of the Phi Beta Pi undefeated optimism moves many whoMedical fraternity. ' don't care about artistic originality. ForAndrew F. McLeod is from the J effer- be was not original at firsL Like__ s,?� !i�gh_. Sch�l, 9!icago. . Thackeray his work was sometimes aMiss Frieda volt tin�erth - �d�t�;C' . -'iD[itUt:e of'--sty1eC�'He ,Uppecrinto' otherfrom the Kansas City High School, 'SS. people's inkstands long after he had 'a. shining one of his own."OFFERS SOLUTION FORTRUST PROBLEM "Stevenson was known to his generationas a story-teller. There is scarcely a typehe did not attempt, He loved the art ofwords and had a zest for the characteristicromantic adventure, scenery and exc�tional characters. He was'an adventurer."Mr. Perry's subject yesterday morningwas "Hawthorne," - He began his lecturewith a description of North Adams thelittle village in M:;.ssachusetts amon; theBerkshire hills where sixty years agoHawtborne spent the summer and settleda great problem in his life. It was theret�at by coming in contact with the stageagents, the cattle drovers, the one-armedlawyer, the vendor of butternut meats andothers equally well known to the reader ofHawthorne's American notebooks thegreatest American novelist, the elusiveOberer as be was caned, came to seelife from a new point of view. Haw­thorne was thirty-four that summer andfor thirteen years bad devoted himself inan ineffective way to fiction. His onlywork up. to that time had been his "TwiceTold Tales," and ;n the style of this bookwe find traces of his struggle to tum fromthe airy fancies of his imagination to therealities of. the actual world and feel tbeshadows of the brown twiligbt in which itwas written. But at the little Whig hotelhe found the material world. He felt morethan a quickening of Interest, he had apassion for recording and recombining."Ethan Brand," Hawthorne's story of thesearch for the unpardonable sin, embodiesthe author's emotions in his heart thatsummer at Xorth Adams. And not onlyis it thus closely connected with the innerlife of the author but it is also representa­rive of his works. The subject involves ambral problem, the development of theintellect at the expense of soul. Suchthemes as this attracted the mind of Haw­thorne not only because of his naturalgravity, hut also on account of his in­heritance and interest in Puritanism."Prof. Bruce Wyman would Have Big Cor­porations Subject to the Law Govern­ing Public Semce CompaniesProfessor Bruce Wyman of HarvardUniversity, who bas been a member of theLaw School during the Summer Quarter.accomplished one of the purposes forwhich he came West, wben yesterdaymorning in his last lecture before hisclass in "Combination and Restraint ofTrade," he offered a solution for the"Trust problem," generally conceded tobe the paramount question in the indus­trial situation of the country.Professor Wyman adressed hi.; classfirst as practitioners and then as statesmen. In the first half of the bour he gavea minute description of the plan whi::h agood corporation attorney follows whenhe organizes a big Trust. Mr. Wyman hastaken a personal interest in such opera­tions.His discussion was accordingly repletewith details guarding against amateurlegal forms which would leave a loopholefor some enterprising Attorney General totake advantage of and thereby oust thecorporation.In the second part of his lecture Pro­fessor \Vyman offered his solution for theTrust problem. I n substance he believesthat corporations such as the Standard OilCo. and the Steel Corporation are from thevery nature of things a virtual monopoly.lie would therefore put them in the classwith other public service companies, suchas gas and railroad. Having them soregulated and obliged to serve the publicin a reasonable way or lose their franchise,Professor Wyman is satisfied that exor­hitant profits would cease and that con­sumers would receive better service thanwould result from the division of steel andoil utilities among many small companies.The August MonthlyThe August number of THE MOSTltI • ..­�'-'R()OS will be out and on sale Monday.The alumni section is especially good. The summer graduating class under theguidance of W. H. Head, president, willassemble Monday evening at 1 :45 at theDel Prado Hotel to celebrate at the ban­quet board the successful closing of its col­lege career. Dean H. R. Hatfield will betoastmaster and has promised to reservefor this occasion the witticism and humorthat make his class-room remarks popular.Just what "the graduating people-'win say,and .bow they· ,yill say it is not given out,but rumors has it that a jolly good timefor all is in prospect. .This is the first time that a summerclass had done anything of this �ind. TOJrlanagers Plan Attractive Featurefor Nen Year's KusicalEntertainmentBig Concert on December I I -Lester B.Jones not to be Retainedas Coach ,., .-lJ, .,""If'.,There are to be several innovations this��.:in�the. �_for. the musicalduos. In the fjrst plaee the big eeneer;will be given in the autumn instead of thewinter. The winter months have been sowell filled with dances and other socialaffairs, that the glee club concert has notbeen so enthusiastically received as itotherwise would have been. Between theThanksgiving football game and the Christ­mas holidays there is little to detract frominterest in the musical clubs; so the timechosen will be a very favorable one.Another announcement which will prob­ably startle, is that the clubs have decidednot to employ Lester B. Jones, the Univer­sity Director, as coach for the coming year.The management say that while he is anexcellent musical teacher, they do not feelthat he took the proper interest in the suc­cess of the Clubs,Another innovation will be a dance afterthe concert which should prove an at­tractive feature.Mr. George McHenry this morning whenquestioned concerning the plans of theUniversity of musical organizations spokein sanguine terms of the outlook for thecoming season. "Our plans are all tooindefinite as yet," be said, "for us to saymuch of what .we shall or shall not doThe regular coneert will be given this y�in Mandel HalL The date will probablybe. the elevt:nth or twelftb.Of, D mber -_:A:probable new feature of the annual con­cert will be a dance afterwardS. I thinkit .would be a taking feature. Heretoforethe fact tllat the concerts were' given atdown toWn theaters or concert halls basprevented the management from arranginganything in the way of dancing. Severalpractice concerts will be given during thequarter, and everything .will be over as forthe Campus by the Christmas holidays. Afeature of this year's club will be a tripto the West if we can suecessfully arrangefor one. Mr. Stewart is now on the roadmaking the dates for a trip. If we go itwill be during the holiday season. A tripprobably of two thousand miles will beundertaken. I do not wish to say a greatd�l about the places a� which we maygive concerts; in six years no club hasgone on a tour, altbough each season beardnumerous prophecies of a glee club trip.We are not saying much but we are work­ing hard, and just the same expect to makethe trip a go. As soon as the AutumnQuarter opens we shall organize the 1904clubs." .Mr. McHenry is manager of the gleeand mandolin clubs. A. T. Stewart isleader of the Glee Club, and Henry Sulcerof. the Mandolin Club, Ernie Miller willthis year act as president of the combinedclubs.JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., HEREMR. PERRY'S LATEST LECTU RES�al�cnh\lrg the old University of Illi­nors pitcher, who has during the past sea­s�n been .playing with the Pittsburg Na­tionals, WIll enter the University in Octo­her for graduate work. Visits the University OD His Way Butfrom a Visit to .mcoYesterday afternoon John D. Rocke­feller Jr. visited the University. Mr.Rockefeller stopped here for a day onhis way east after a trip to Mexico. Hehad as his guests at the University yester­day �I rs. E. Parmelee Prentice, Martin A.Ryerson, president of the Board of Trus­tees of the University; Charles L. Hutch­inson, treasurer of the board, and \Va!laceHeckman, business manager of the Uni­versity.If 0 Fee for Early EuminatioDs. The five-dollar fee for special examina­nons for all summer students will not becharged .s!udents who during the year�ave positrons as teachers. Acting Pres­�dellt J ud�on has sent a letter contain-109 such instructions to the members ofthe faculty.OHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University 01 Cbic::aeo Weekly.POUMDIlDT� University of Cbic:aeoWeekly • October 1.1892THE DAILY MAROON • October I. 100'.1REWS CORTRIBUTIORS REQUESTED.Published by the atudenta 01 tbe University of Chi·� every afternoon,except Saturday anc! Sunday. duroioe the 46 weebof the University year.First board 01 editors and busincu maaaeerauthorized by atudent·body in masa meetine May 15.IQ02.Member�bip on SUbseqUCDt boards of editors to belIctermlncd by competition open to all atudents in tbeUniveraity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment from!ltudeAts'in residence.BOARD OF BDlTORSMI.Da&'ln, Editor • • ROBERT 1.. HKNn. JR.News EdItor • • • OLiVIlK H. WYMANAthletic Editor HERaEIIT E. FLIlMINGASSOCIATIl EDl'TORSHARRY W. FORl> AUSTIN A. HAYDKNTHADDEUS J, t.htRRILLSTA.... 0.. aEPORTZRSE. R. GANN"N MI!.s HIlLD SlumMISS AJtNE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GRACK RKDDV TnoMAs J. t.htll:KC. M. McKIlNNA W. J. CuppyBUSnmss STAFFTHE DAIL\' MAaooNBusiness ManaecrAdvcrtilin, MI.Daa:erRush MedIC Maaaecr •THIl MOMTIILY MAROONI UUAN 1.. RaoDBlAMES D. FLOODJ. W. SWlrrDally Sublcrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I S 1 for 3 mlnthlBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quartlrs I S 1,25 for 3 mlnthlSubscnptlou reech'ed at "The Mar_" otlce. Ellis lIall.;J� In ··ne M.,_" Box. the Faculty Exdaaace. (;ebbrrinte4 by the Unlftftlty or Chlcaco Pn:ss.. EDITORIALS ..Do you realize that football prac·ticewill begin Tuesday, September J?110 Time Where are the new menfor Belt who are coming out forpractice? It has become the Uni­versity's policy not to announce thenames of men who are coming, inorder to keep their pictures out oflJle newspapers. This notoriety inpast years 'has had an evil effect,principallyin :enlarging the conceitof the new men, and to' a less extentin causing a scramble .by th� variousuniversities. for star' players, which,to say the least, lacks dignity. Wecongratulate the University authori­ties on keeping quiet.But what does all this death-likesilence mean? Gossip of new menis so empty this summer that graveapprehensions. and ·fears are fillingthe minds of loyal supporters of themaroon.' The converse of the oldsaying, "where there is smoke thereis fire," is beginning to gnaw.Where. there is absolutely no smokehow about the fire? Have!our ath­letic authorities become expertsmoke consumers? Have theysolved the impossible problem ofstarving and strangling rumor? Whoever heard of rumor being strangledto death? Its wings are swifter thanthe lightning, and out of a breath itmakes mountains.Now we have not even names.Have our small successes of lastseason so sated us that we have lostall energy? Are we content to reston our laurels? If we are they willsoon be rested from us. Last yearat this time everyone concernedrealized that it was absolutely-neces­sary to get some good ath letic ma­terial. For several seasons our teamshad been unsuccessful, and to retrieveour lost reputation it was absolutelynecessary to do something. The. reputation of the athletic authoritiesand the University was at stake.An enlightened policy was adopted,and we succeeded in getting the bestand largest delegation of freshmanathletes that ever entered the Uni­versity. Are we going to stop now?We certainly cannot be so short­sighted. Just because it looks nowas if enough old men are to return to make a fairly decent football team,are we going to cease in our effortsto get new athletes? How -aboutnext year, and the year after? Ifwe do not get a large amount of goodfreshman material this year our -teamnext year will be poor, and the onethe year after still poorer. We musthave at least twenty-five good ath­letes e .. ery year. If we do not weare bound to h-ave poor years. Ifwe don't get this number the student­body will be disappointed and dis­satisfied, and have good reason to be.Now, possibly we are unjust; pos­sibly this death-like silence has con­cealed the true state ol affairs.Probably the authorities, the alumni,and the friends of the University aredoing their duty, but it looks sus­picious.THE .DIARY OF·A SUlJfMER STUDEN7-_. -cBY-Jir�J 1Ie�1e7C fJd�()mChair car, Illinois Central Southbound Pas­senger Train, 11 :00 p, m., August 2.7.1903·Bumping along toward Elizabethtown.with my bundles safely deposited in therack above the seat. I place my bag uponmy knees for a writing desk. and now inmy faithful diary record the events of mylast day for the glorious Summer Quarterin the Chicago University environment,the day of the most joyful triumph in mywhole life of four decades.After my final breakfast at the CosmosClub, where Cicero Clay did his last pre­campaign practicing with an oration onthe grandeur of Public Education, and theladies of the club argued that the bestidea they had gained during the quarterwas not that. but the fullness of life. I setforth for St. Joe.Meeting Lillian on the door step at thesmiling widow's, I took under my ann. abox containing a large lunch. which shehad thoughtfully prepared for our excur­sion. and which she had bound securelywith fine strips of pink ribbon.When .we had boarded the Graham &Morton boat and she had got well underway in going out of the harbor, I observedthat she was propelled by two paddlewheels, which under the influence of apowerful central force, � beat the water asone. I thought: .. Ah, how fitting for anoble ship - which carries so many pairsof hearts destined to beat forever as one."But I did not mention the thought toLillian who was laughing cheerily at somemellifluous ditty which emanated from theband upon the deck.I had hoped for a calm and beautifulday. But when we got well out on thelake the sky became clouded. the windbegan to blow and the boat to rock. Bythe time we had reached the middle ofthis great Sea within the land, the ele­ments were raging. The scene was newto me and awakened into rasping desiremy thirst for learning. Excusing myselffrom Lillian, who sat near the door of theparlor cabin. I went up on the roof of theboat and sought the Captain. He did notseem to have the communicative habitsof. a pedagogue. But he finally jerkedout this information: "You see a Nor'­easter. Use your head. Go below."The boat was rocking so that I foundprogress an exceedingly difficult accom­plishment. When at length I reachedLillian I felt as though nature had in­tended me for a piece of hose throughwhich to draw up all the lake water underthe boat and then to spray the sky. OnLillian's suggestion we went into the cabinand sat down at opposite ends of a setteecushioned in green velvet. I grew dizzy.I keeled over. Then I went through a longdark cavern of time. \Vhen my eyes finallyopened, they met hers above me: my headwas resting in her lap, and she gentlystroked my forehead with her sweet·scentedkerchief.Soon I revived completely. \Ve partookof the lunch. Shortly after the boat landeda� St. Jo�eph. We were informed that itwas late and we had only an hour. Hurry­ing through the confusion made by theamusement hawkers at the landing, weclimbed up the lake bluff by means of thesteep board walk. As we reached the top.the sun came out and caused the nymphsdisporting in a fountain there to r,listenin nature's br'ight light. As we loiterednear this fountain in a small green park­like plot from which the main. brtck-pavedstreet led inland, we watched a processi(,nof happy young couples arm in arm, filingalong toward the court-house whose towerwe could see in the distance.A fine. rosy-checked man with blue uni­form, gray hat and gray moustache wasstanding near us. tie wore a large star,which said, "Chief-of-Police." Here wasan opportunity for learning. I asked himwhy his city was so popular as a marriageresort :"\Vell chiefly because you can get Quickaction:' hc said, his gray eyes twinkling. Then he explained all the details of theprocedure and gave some statistics con­cerning the number of people started onlife's happy voyage at St. Jos\!ph. Afterthat I ventured to suppose that all thisacme of perfection in the department ofpublic love-works, was St. Joseph's chiefpride."Not at all, sir," he said, straighteningup. "Like every true American town St.Joe's chief pride is her common schools.Those, sir, are what we policemen fight for.\\' e work to maintain order so there mayhe many boys and girls and so that allcan go to school. The most honoredman in our old town is 'Old Prof.' He'sthe principal of our schools. He wouldhe a credit to any town. He gives h13whole life to learnin'. But 1 must go."He left us standing looking ofT over thedeep vast lake, its surface uneven andtroubled. Out at the end of the harborpier 1 noticed a Iight-house, standing erectalone, its head ready to gleam forth lightfor the benefit of mankind. 1 thought tomyself: "That is a noble product oflearning. Like the Iight-house 1 wiJI standfirm and true to her whom I have lovedso long, My Learning."A crunching of the gravel walk as Lil­lian turned broke the silence. The dear.kind woman seemed to divine my thoughts.She said: "1 guess now, Noah, that wehad better go."\Ve got started down the incline, andsoon were running. At a landing half waydown, had I not caught her hand, we surelywould have bumped into the one leggedinstrument of an olJ blind man who wasgrinding away at "Home Sweet Home."\Vhen we reached the bottom, Lillian wasflushed, and laughing she pointed to a bigsign over the door of a tin-type galleryand said: "That's for you, Noah." Itread:Ha"e Your Picture TakeDWhile You-re HapP7'The Nickel Plate Road. with its easternconnections-the Delaware. Lackawanna &\Vestern and West Shore and Boston &Maine Railroads-is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most d!:sir­able line between Chicago and New York.Boston and other eastern points. and takesits place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatingthree through first-class trains, all daily,and equipped with modern improvements.for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public. and has succeeded. to aremarkable degree, in pleasing its patrons.growing in popularity every day. One ofits attractive features and thoroughly ap­preciated by the travc-ii;::g public; is . itsdining car service, meals being served onAmerican Club Plan, ranging ira price from35 cents to $1.00; also service a la carte.Colored porters are in charge to look afterthe comfort of passengers in coaches. andespecially to assist ladies traveling withchildren. All passenger trains arrive atand depart from the La Salle Street' Sta­tion. Chicago, the only passenger station inChicago on the Elevated Loop. When go­ing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office 1 I 1 Adams street, Chicago.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult J antes F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. Chica�o. Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa good tailor.On the 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 :..i.yleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle se. Telephonc Central 3439MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 2Sc. Evea�s. SOc.MARSHALL P. WILDER, •• EVA MUDGEAnd 7 Otber Big ActsNcxt Week. PAULINE HALL; Sept. 6, PAPINTAMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs 0" 1M Top Floor. IITak� EinlatorMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.diy Dlaaers. 35 ds..CAD OIlIer � Z5 ds..MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDhctor of Masic. UaiYersity of OdcagoTeacher of SingingLessons Elven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallBishop - U of CHAT$2.50The Old Reliable Hatters156 State St.. ChicagoIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Scotch Cheviot School Suits(Sizes 34 to 44)Browns. and Grays,I n broken Plaids and Checks.Strictly all Wool.-� - - --The workmanship on these suits is of the best.Price $15.00.UlIquesti(JIlably one 0/ the best valueswe have ever been able tooffer ill Men's Suits at thi's price.Sold in Basement Section, North Room.Marshall Field & Co.-.. . .., .,. ,'.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903 '. .' ': . . . . � .;0",r�;;A��EllShipme�� .. c���! �C-I-�-r-k-s-�-n-n-�-o-n-i-s-�-t-h-e-�-ll-a-n-d-I-·-\-·-Z-�-k-r-a-re-I-�-i-q-U-P-f-M-g-ru-a-�-;-N-.for Fall and Winter ment" in Vermont. Ziegler is another possible fullback; Mul-• •• ford, E. Hare. and Davis are quick menhave been received by ! The University of Pennsylvania foot- who will try foa the quarterback place. Ofme, and I will b e hall team has gone to Eaglesmere for last year's team the men who will be backd • I practice. are Bush and Captain Abbott, ends; Foggpleased to ISp ay ••• the speedy quarterback, Berthke and Brind-th t I b Arrangements have been made for theem 0 ear y uyers ley, who played guard, Vanderbroom, the... entertainment on the steamer Indiana oflooking for the Choic- " halfback, and Findley. Marsh and Remp,the Goodrich Line Saturday night of the the men injured last year are coming back.est a ood sat the forty members of the football team of the The best of last year's second team will beUniversity of Illinois. The dinner givenLowest Prl·ces.· back, and altogether the Wisconsin peopleon lioard the steamer will be preliminary are well satisfied with the choice of rna-Special Inducements to the going into training of the football terial on hand.before the usual Rush team at Prospect Point Manor, SpringLake.begins.STUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTMut .Jf� at 8 - Auenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERSt'or a Llsnlted EnltagesnentTHE BES;T MUSIqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and· 7Sc60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the' CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldOIS SOU Pm DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 st. i u.a.k lYe. lei. .,.. rill I ...... IM.,..rnPark 6rocery and Market:.:t��:�,:�ri�� .", · ��h�::.:":�394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetOWARA BROTllRS' HOME BAKERY(PhoDe 1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strictly Home-MadeOrders takeD for I� Cream and Ices. Goods deliYered.278 East Flft:;,-flftb street..u. P£U.&lID CBlCAGO BUCK ST.&BI.BSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPJuao.)Jackson Park Stables273 But Pitty·SnelitJa StreetTcJ.,Oaklud 552 CBIC.A.G.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR, 9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near III. Central Station)• Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from $'5 up.Telephone Hyde Pa,k 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" AGOCor. 53d It. aad Killlt,a,k an. � Punts FroDl the Bleachers.... . .The \Vi��Onsin football candidates areto go .to Beach Haven for preliminarytraining. c- Many new men, big and goodmaterial are showing up. Zilligan, . a bigfellow from Utah, Kase, Smith and Drakeare the most recent men to enter the tests.Six men are at quarters trying for half­back; they are: \Veschler, Fortiner, Rey­nolds, Drake, Weissenftuh and Fox. Ben­nit and Brown are candidates for full­back; three men are in line for tackle,Butkiewicz, Torrey, and Byer ; Taylor andKase, two heavy men, are possibilities forcenter. Five end candidates are out:Captain Metzger, Whetstone, Serviss,Turnbull, and Bogardus, Zi1ligan, Butten­brock, Hoffman, Mitchell,. Pierarski andw. COHN,609 East' F�ft7-ftfth Street(Near cor. Drexel Avenue)TailorThe service of the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is unsurpassed.Three fast express trains, in each direction,daily. These trains are composed of mod­ern first-class day coaches, elegant, vesti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork and Boston and other eastern points;superior dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Club Plan. rangingin price from 3S cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a la Carte. Passengers can travelcomfortably, and economically via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Salle street andVan Buren street, on the Elevated Loop.ScuahlCofcm- 1 darfiten "crzagsfillegmaThe Dally lIrIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 day. Mrs. Lena A. WhitegaaraDteea to make 'OU an expert stenog­rapber and typewnter or refund yourmOlley. Hundreds of students havemastered her system ill ODe hour. Cen­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFIne kts CJJIdg. 203 IlICHIGAN A FE.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES5711a .. (',0_ Growe AYe. 5511a .. MoIroe An.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 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 IOcA. O. SPALDINO & BROS.New York Chic:a£e DcnYer Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard' Halls and Bowlin�.AIleysA tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­feet satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.?('LEANING, DYEING, AND REPAIRINGI Want Your Business The. Largest and Finest AmusemelltResort in the World·100 to 108 .aYlADlSON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas MadIIOD se., TribaDe BalW1DC:,ectaclee1UUlByepaue. 8cieIltUlcal1y ..&4JutIC. �Tated Free. ��Optbl'M�,�for the LautaDiat.Eoaaa. ea-u..... JpUea."Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles� � - -$3·00Brooks COinjal1YHAT MAKERS96 Madison St.Great Northern Hotel Building97 E. Randolph St. W H Y use poor. umrboJaomc milk. "Ileafor tbe same mODe)" you ("all ret itPare • .5weet. aacII E�"""'1:;, R:dI. delivered i. Raled bottles. by calli., apTcJcpboae South 817, or droppiac a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS30S Thirtieth st.TO BaT 18 CBlUPBST_celebrated Hata,cc Styles andQaalitieaAIwa,. Prop'euift"PAUID HousaCBlC.A.GO PlDL&DBI.PIII.&..... YOH--Maira 0fIi� aad Works, 33d 5t_ aad S1aicIda aft.Pboac SoUth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStor�ge:Z:TeleplaODe, 461 04412 'Weatworaa .BECnEIfBERG'S DPUSS AVO CO.6154 to 6160 'Wntwortla .A. .....BRABCB: 6301 Cottap Orne .A. .....B. L A.a EatabIiahed 1873 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats'$2.00 and $3.00161 &: 163 E. MADISON ST ...... LA SALLeJ. J. GILL, Ph;O.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST........ Hyde Park '71. 274 E. s7dl st •CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDfALl AND WINTER STILESare here, and �e areready to show them-The smartest line---0£===FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for YoaDC MenA. N. JIUla&IIS. Mer. 119-131 LA S.&LI.JI ST.Da. W. J. CoRy PboDC Caatrall4S1 •lupcrintCDds allwerk_ h e- --- -- ---- ---_ - - _ -- -- •COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS. Opposite. Maln EntrallCC Palmer HOGle./ Gold CIOWDI • $SAO I Set Teeth • $5-B Work·. 5.- S. S. w .. a.-Pi::f:UDl FilliDC 1._ Rose Pearl 15.00Gold FilliDra �.-, up. PaiDleu Extrac:tioa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TailoriDC Company346 E� Fifty·fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5,0.Subscriptions to the .onthly:Maroon onspecial offer receind at the Office, Room 7of the Preas Building.Maxwell5a7SPresidentSuspendersare � big SOC worth.Guamnteed "A11 BreaksM�de Good." All sh0p­keepers in Chicago .or b7 maD poRpaid .romC. A. .DCA.TO •• FC. co.�. ne" ... In." ..... ,,, '" NOTICES", "'IStudents and faculty members are requested to aendall DOtices to THE DAlLY MAaoGN for publication freeof c:harsre. Notices mUit be left at THE MAIIOON officeor FacUlty Excbal\2e before 11:_ A.'"Chapel Assembly of the Divinity Schools,Friday, August 28.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.Mr. Bliss Perry will speak on "LiteraryFashions" in Kent Theater, Friday, August28, 8 p, 01.All students who intend 10 pia, footballthis fall please hand names 10 A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Fuculll' Exchange.Die Ietzte Versammlung des DeutschesKlubs in diesem Quartal finder henteabend um 7 uhr in Lexington Hall statl.Musikalisches program.The Mathematical Club will meet in' As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30p. m. Addresses by Mr. Beal, Mr. Wilson,and Professor F. R. Moulton.The Convocation Prayer Service will-be. l1e1.d'· in Haskell, Congregat{on· .... Hatl�· ·next·Sunday' morning at half past !ten o'cloek.:The graduating class, together with thestudent councillors, will meet in CobbChapel at a quarter past ten. and proceedto rraskell for the prayer service. Afterthe prayer service the procession willmarch to Kent Theater for the regularConvocation religious service. ProfessorNathaniel Butler, D.D., will deliver theConvocation sermon • WITH MUCH PLEASUI.K TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEl.lOklTY OF NOT ONLY MY LINIOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENEltAL HIGH QUALITY -OF MY WORK, WHICH liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33'" � )3 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar "GoodOriginal at..J It. 'Phone Hameand Business". Add res I Suit••• MY LEADER. '.'CARROLL S. Mc:MILLAB, TAILOR, No. 33 A.dams st.Weaver Coal &DO-MESTIC- Coke Co.NEW STEAMER OTTAWA.INDIANA HARBOR'-AIlE25=:.WQ. (nee .".IC .en)"'I..oag the Sbore �oate"Leave8 Rasb Street. Bridge �a' lOLm. and3p.m.T...., .. on. Central "7e. COKESubstitute Ha 1"d CoalforMarquette Building63d and Wa11ace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFor comfort, good service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, si>l�ndidly equipped trains andfirst-class. djning-car service, meals beingserved on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each direction. Rates always thelowest. No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, 111Adams street. Depot La Salle Street Sta­tion, corner Van Buren and La Sallestreets, on the Elevated Loop.Of Interest to Our Readers·Oh 1 oh I how good 1 What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Ingleside'avenue.Room in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue. -For posincns in High Schools. SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address 'or calIon TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.� Kimbark AvenueN. if. CIr. SIst;,-tllir-d S. Hours' 8 =30 to 12.ll:OOto SoPHONE' OPFIa-Hyde:.Park 1788l RIlSIDua-Hyde Park 7117DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSBORDEN'SCONDENSED IIILK, FLUID IIILK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJOLKALL BOrTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CoNDENSED MILK CO.827 .. 33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I.chuce mODey OD all kiDc!. of persoDal propertyat the 16weat rates. UDredeemecl plec!cea lor�ule.OLD GOLD AIm SILVER BOUGHTsUtHw.7e���IIP�d'oFJ1l7........... 6W St. .. l ..... Aft., '.,.IL .... an·· TeL.,.ftIt Int- -OInw.MlW .......DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPFICIt: S. F .. Corner Sixty.third It. and loeleside :IV.Hours: 9-'0 A.II •• 2-4 P.II., 7-8 P.II'Phone, Oakland 252REsIDue .. : 6330 Woodlawn avenue'Phooe,�eIS093DR.GOODMAN A.MILLER. DENTIST369-! s- STREET18.EPtaIE �. Part 1196 THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANV.:·-:·,·· .'PboiH, Hyde ParkS71 KIMBARK AVE .... d PIPTY-.sIXTH.ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the CityFurniture and Pianos MaYed. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private .5torap Roo... I...aqe Parlor Exclusively forPianos. ROOUlI for Trunki' _...t Wheel.. I..arre Room for Carriaecs,B�£ies, and Sleiehs. TRVRKS '1'0 ABD no. ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Ba££qe, FurnIture, Packqcs, �c.. at sbort notice.w- SpeciAl AtteDtiOD GiTeD to UDiTersity Orders.W. T. DELIHANTP,..,sit/,,,I ALBERT TEBOT,..,IU",..',..II. C. O'DONNELLS,erd."Y_Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3J37 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOGOOD as GOLDc. P. L.COUP-ONSSAPE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe wnsumers· Purmasing League of AmeriCaPhone 3970 Gentral. 134 MONROE ST. ( cor. (,lark) tIIIGAGOIntroductoS7 Price. IBook Containing S2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing Ss in Coupons SocC. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands,· Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Als() on All Incomi�g Trains :: .. .. .. .. ..Get Your t. P. L � at 11Ie Mar. Offlu, Room 7, Press BIela.�t� Y:o.u��Want M.OJ)_�Y _�!l .... �����DialDODds. Watches. Jewelry, and ADtiques. for sale; Old Gold aDd Silftl' BouchtCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPUL."� MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BANDso PEE�LESS PLAYE�S•• Pop" toncerts every � and s.day afternoons. AI seats 25 teats.Dlsley's taterers. Edelweiss Managers. ChItago9s Most Popular Resort.