VOL. I. No. 2�O PRICE THREE C¥NTSThe Daily MaroonPublished AftemooDS by the Students of t!le University of Chicago During the Pour Quarten of the University YearCHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUS'1' st, 1903TO EDUCATE FILIPINOS CONVOCATION SERMONManila School Bill Provides $72,-000 to Send Students toUnited StatesUniversity of California Students Have. Organized a Mock Congress­The College WorldA Lill recently passed by the governmentof the Philippine Islands provides a largesum of money for education. Studentsare to be sent to the United States. Thehill appropriates the sum of $72,000 tocover the expenses of the first year. Itfurther provides that one hundred of thebest-qualified students, securing at least75 per cent. on each subject at an annualexamination to be held in each schooldistrict, shall have the privilege of goingto the United States to complete their edu­cation at institutions to be designated bythe governor. The competition is, more­over, limited to the pupils of public schoolsand to Filipinos of from J6 to 2J yearsof age and physically sound. These stu­dents. are required to take the oath ofallegiance, promising, with the approvalof their parents, to study faithfully for thefull course, and upon returning to thePhilippines to take a civil service examina­tion, acepting later, if successful, a gov­ernment appointment.The . University of California studentshave organized a mock national congress.Each state and territory is represented andbusiness will be conducted just as it is inthe national congress at Washington. Ajoint committee has been appointed by theSenate and the House to arrange a jointdebate betwcen these two bodies. Thequestion to be debated is, Resolved: ThatSenior Control of Student Affairs is Ad­visable in the University of California.The debate is not confined to matters per­taining exclusively to the university, butquestions of national interest are to be dis­cussed as well.• • •University of California students willpresent the English Morality play, "Every­man" on September J. This is the firsttime this play has been produced on thePacific coast.The Yale Athletic Association is plan­ning the erection of a baseball cage, tocost about $50,000, near the present gym­nasium, on a plot 220 feet long by J60 feetwide. The entire field will be roofedwith glass, underneath which will be strungwire netting. Here the Yale baseballsquad will practice in the winter and earlyspring months. In addition to the base­ball diamond, an eight-lap running trackwill be constructed. The football elevenwill also use the field in stormy weather. Ifthe present plans mature the work of con­struction will be started this fall, and thebaseball team of next season will be ableto start work in the largest baseball cagein the country.BEAUTY OF MACHINE-MADE THINGSJohn Quincy Adams Tells of the Art ofFur_niture Makin,:\ir. Adams gave an interesting lectureon "The Beauty of :\Iachine :\fade Things,"Friday afternoon in Kent."The clements of beautiful things," be­J:an :Ur. Adams, "arc proportion, harmonyand unity:' These are obtained by theuse of straight and curved lines. Chippen­dale depended on thc structure of lines. noton ear v ing, for the beauty of his famouschairs.The ch.icf trouble with furniture buyersis that thcy want something that looks asthough it costs more than it does. Forthis reason things arc loaded_ up withtwistings and turnings to make them lookas though there was a quantity of workon thcm.In conclusion he described the house andfurnishings of one of the great artists ofGermany who believes that handicraft is aremnant of antiquity and that beautifulthings can be made hy machine if they arcartisrically designed. -MONTHLY MAROON OUT TODAYDescription of New Gym and Story byJames Weber Linn -InterestingAlumni NewsTile MOlltMy Maroon for August is outtoday. The task of editing the magazinefor the month was in the hands of E. G.Wood and the result is very creditable tohim. Thaddeus J. Merrill had charge ofthe alumni section.During the coming year discussions ofmatters of importance in the policy of theuniversity will be carried on in its col­umns. The topic of dropping Greek andLatin from the college entrance require­ments is discussed in the present issue.The leading feature of this month's is­sue is a comprehensive description of thenew gymnasium. The article, which is thework of Dr. Raycroft and :\Ir. \Vood, isillustrated with numerous original photo­graphs.J ames Weber Linn, of the Englishfaculty, has contributed an interestingstory of. a college that failed, written inhis usual snappy style,"I van Storzki," a story of Russian peas­ant life. by Miss Reiman, is a well-writtenstory with a tragic plot.:\Iiss Anne E. Floyd in "A Romance ofMacatawa" tells charmingly of the begin­ning of a youthful love affair."The Book Agent's Story," by ThomasJ. Meek, a tale told in the first person.I t is a typical example of the drummer'syam.The monthly is on sale in the corridorof Cobb. Subscriptions at $1.00 per year,are receivable at the office of The !llolltillyMaroon, Ellis Hall. RUSH MEN WIN MOST PLACESIn the Cook County Examinations theClass of '03 Pass Best - Ten out ofNineteen Intemeships to RushThe results of the examinations given tostudents in the medical school of Cookcounty have Leen announced. Rush Medi­cal College secured far more than its shareof the coveted places given to the success­ful candidates.The Rush correspondent of Tms MA­ROOS writes as follows:The statement of the interneships won bymembers of the class of '03 of Rush Medi­cal College, as publish-id recently in thesixty-first annual announcement must beas gratifying to the University of Chicago.:;. .. J the other friends and patrons of Rushas it is to the undergraduate classes andthe members of the class of '03.The results of the county examinationswere a complete surprise to the faculty.Seven interneships and three alternateships-ten out of a possible nineteen places­were secured by Rush men when not morethan half that number of places werebooked for the results of other hospitalexaminations and appointments for Rushmen were equally successful-so success­ful in fact that some one remarked that anew page had to be added to the annualcatalogue to make room for the statementof the honors won by the Maroon and Gold.Out of a class of 230, 90 received appoint­ments. In other words four out of everyten, who tried, won out over their competi­tors from other institutions. In view ofthe fact that only about half of the classreally tried for a hospital (i.e., about J J 5out of the 230) the record is almost ex­cellent, proving conclusively the superiorityof the Rush training.It is a matter of consolation to thisyear's county class to know that out ofthe twenty-three men in the 'ciass last year-23 received appointments, a grand total ofexactly J 00 per cent,SUMMER CLASS BANQUET TONIGHTToasts by W. B. Bead, F. E. Harper, A..C. Harford, and Miss S. F. LepmanThe Summer Class of J 903 will thisevening inaugurate a new custom forsummer graduating classes when it as­seJl1ble� around the banquet board at theDel :r'rado Hotel. The dinner it gives to­night is the first affair of its kind for sum­mer classes, A sumptuous menu of goodthings to eat has been provided. DeanHenry Rand Hatfield will act as toast­master. He is expected to add muchhumor to the evening speeches. Thechairman is \V. H. Head, the ever energeticpresident. The toasts given will be: "TheClass;' by :Miss �Iary Elinor Moran, "OurFuture Duty," by F. E. Harper, "TheFaculty," by A. C. Harford, and 'TheWorld;' by Stella F. Lepman, The affairwill begin at 7 :45.RUDYARD KIPLING A TRUE ARTISTDr. Perry Speaks of the Style and Valueof the Author and PoetBliss Perry addressed the largest pos­sible audience capable of entering KentTheater Friday afternoon when he -gavehis lecture on Kipling. Mr, Perry is par­ticularly fascinating in his critical lecturesbecause they are really creative literaturein themselves, Kipling, he said, had wonthe ear of the public at once without longyears of waiting, because he had the happycombination of a journalistic style withnone of its weaknesses. Kipling is a trueartist anti a careful workman. Evcrycomma and letter in his poems receivesthc loving touch of revision.�Tr. Perry emphasizes the fact of Kip­linJ.:·!'o accuracy in the use of specific de­tail. Kipling's concrete facts are bothmany and true and arc one of the mostdelight ful features of his style.The publishers of Mr. Kipling's latestedition of poems had furnished Mr. Perrywith proof sheets and the audience wasgivcn a �limpse into the treasures of thenew hook. The speaker said that when­ever a new work came out from the peltof a gcnius such as Kipling. we had aright to ask "What is his ncw message tothe world: what has he to say on the greatquestions that are puzzling men's mindsin politics. philosophy and religion?" Dr. Nathaniel Butler Preached Elo­quently Yesterday Morningto Large AudienceJunior College Exercises this Morningat IO:30-� Louis MendelReplies for AssociatesThe Convocation religious exercises wert:held in Kent Theater yesterday morning.As usual on Convocation Sunday mem­bers of the faculty and candidates fordegrees assembled at Haskell Museum andmarched across the quadrangle headed bythe University choir.The special services attracted a largecrowd, Kent being filled to. the doors. Thesermon was preached by Rev. Dr. NathanielButler of the University faculty.Dr. Butler said in part:"We spend too much time ,in speculationabout certain religious opinions and notenough in the contemplation of the simple!facts of life and the Christian religion.There are certain things about our religionwhich must always remain mystical to us,such as the resurrection, the philosophy ofthe atonement, God's sovereignty, andman's freedom."But there are certain facts which areessential. The first of these is the veryfoundation of our religion-the assuranceof an Almighty God. The material uni­verse is the proof to us of the existenceof God, and the fundamental thesis of ourreligion is: 'God is here in the world;nothing is too hard for him to do for usor too good for him to give us.'"The second essential fact is in ourrealization of duty, our understanding thatthere is a best way to live, and that it isbest to live in that best way, He who livesnot in this best way lives at his owngreat peril. Sin is death. There is anunmistakable tendency among men to devi­ate from the law of right. We must let thedivine reach out and work through humanlife."The last great essential fact is the im­mortality of our souls, the belief that thecreature who can measure the pulsationsof a molecule or solve the mystery of astar is the last result of God's creativework."• • •BLISS PERRY ON LITERARY FASHIONSValue in Their Study as' an Aid to Judg­ment of Permanent WorthIn all the lectures of the quarter nonehas been better attended than was BlissPerry's last Friday evening. Not only thesubject, "Literary Fashions," but thespeaker known and respected' as he is inhis editorship of the Atlantic !lfontlJly at­tracted not students alone, but also otherresidents of the city.Mr. Perry began by thanking his audi­ence for their interest in his eight pre­ceding lectures, and then after a briefintroduction proceeded with his discussionof "Literary Fashion.""Like the horseshow established uponpure delight in good horses, literature isestablished on the love of good books,"said Mr. Perry. He then drew a com­parison between the literary world andthe world of the horseshow. There are thedray horse, the hack horse and the racer,there are the official judges, the profes­sional critics giving credit impassively,.here are the unofficial experts like thehook readers who can immediately tellwhether a work, is good or had but feelthat its success with the public will varyinversc1y as its merit.A hook is something to he tasted byone's own palate. It reveals the passionsof the age and the habit of mind. Tostudy these changing literary types is toapproach to the human life underneath.I f a hook shows that in the twenties awoman wi11 weep, in the forties elope andin '0.1 join a college settlement you willhave learned something of the eternalfeminine.All things march along in the processof popular taste. The mother of 1810would open her "Baxter's Call" SunJayafternoon and nod and sleep over itspages. Her granddaughter of 190.1 close!'her ")Ictal of the Pastures" and goes outto thc Woman's Club. The Gihson Girlis being outshone hy her younger sister andin a fcw years wi11 be as forgotten asPcndcnnis's side whiskers. The evolutionof literary types does not fol1ow anyknown law.In the end evcry writer is judged hy hispeers. Fitzgerald's Ornar may passthrough thc ten-cent edition of thc news­stand but at last it comes to its own re­ward. As the years go on there is a gainin steady thinking and �encrous feeling.Our trouble today is that we arc too aptto pat on the head the brute within us,call him a good dog. and boast of ourfatness of purse. "In recommending you, young men andwomen, to the title of associate, I wishto say, briefly, what it means, and whatit stands for. It means that you have fin­ished the two years of preliminary workthat lead to your real university work.You have, as it were, beer. but continuingyour high-school work, you are nowentering upon the years that will be foryou years of individual development. Nowcomes the work for yourseli and by your­self."I n a few well-chosen words Acting Presi­dent Judson this morning in Cobb Chapeladdressed the' condidates who were aboutto receive their Associate titles. In ashcrt speech he told of the place and use­fulness of the Junior Co11�s. He de­clared that between the secondary schoolsof increased resources and the Juniorcourses of the modern university, the oldcollege system was being pulverized away.)Ir. :\(a1: Louis Mendel responded to'Acting President Judson's address. Hesaid he and his classmates realized thatthey now were entering upon a course ofmore freedom and greater responsibilities."We appreciate our position today," hesaid, "for we stand in the position of theelect, among those whom the Sunday-schoolhoy characterized with the appropriate text'many arc cold. hut few are frozen.'''Associate Professor William IsaacThomas gave a few words of advice onsystematic note-taking. "The brain is thebest note-taker," he said, "hut it needsassistance." Professor Thomas believesthc best plan is a card system. such as isused in libraries.(Continued on page 4. column 2.)Iit.�--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------�� ..CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903The Daily Maroon.·ormerly the University of Chic:aro Weekly.POUlCDEDl'hr Univer.,;;ty of Chi..:aro Weekly - October I, 18qJTill! DNLY :MAKOON - October I. 1002l'fBWS COl'fTRmUTIOl'fS REQUBSTBD.Published by the 5tudents of the University of Chi·caro evety afternoon.except Saturday anc! Sunday, dur­inr the 46 wee'ksof the University year.Fint board of editors and businen manarerauthorized by 5tudent·body in ma�s meetinr May IS.1002.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUaiver::it}·.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudenrs in residence.BOARD OF BDITORS�:::ti�o�itor • -• • _ROIlEO�I\;-R��N�v'J:�Athletic Editor HKKaKRT E. FLI:MINGASSOCIATE EDITORSH.\RRV W. FORU AUSTIN A. HAVDENTUADDEUS J. !'ofERRILLSTAPP OP REPORTERSE. R. GANNON MISS HELEI': SMITHMISS A!tNE E .• 'LOVD R. H. ALLENMISS GRACE REDDY TIIOMAS J. 1'oIEItIo:C. ll. McKENNA W. J. CUppyBUS11'fBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness ManarerAdvertlsin, 1\1 .narerRush Medac Manarer THE MONTHLY MAIlOONIULIAN 1.. BIIODKlAMES D. FLOODJ. W.SwlnDally Subscrlptl.na $3 per 4 quart.rs I S 1 for 3 mlnthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quart.rsl S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSabScnpt!ons recelnd at "The Mareon" O.ce. Ellis usn,or left la • Th. Nueoa" Boz. the Fat.alty EzdwlEe. CobbHallPrinted by the Uainnlt,. of Chkao; • PressEDITORIALSThere are lectures, and lectures,and lectures. There are class-roomA Little lectures, open lectures,• ore Perry, and Friday evening lee­Kr. Payne tures. There are lectureson history, on art, on religion, onliterature, on sociology. and onpolitics.Also there are lecturers, and lec­turers, and lecturers. There are lec­turers from the East and the Westand South, and from" lands beyondthe sea." There a:re�-Ie,cturers' '\vbo'are clever, and other lecturers whoare not clever; lecturers who areprofound thinkers; others who aremerely entertaining, and still otherswho are neither. There are lectur­ers who can keep us awake all nightlistening to them, and there areothers who can put us all to sleep inthree minutes and keep us in a bliss­ful state of coma for a whole hour.Some lecturers are calm, cold, con­servative, unimpassioned. Othersare radical, sensational; they tearpassion to tatters and rave over somefine point in poetry which no oneunderstands or cares about.It is pleasant, therefore, once in along, long time, to listen to a manwho belongs neither to the class ofultra-conservatives nor to the class ofsensationalists, but who embodies aperfect combination of the best quali­ties of both classes.Kent Theater has been crowdedthis summer at to: 30 A.ll., and againat 4:45 P.M. Kent has been crowdedwith people who enjoy hearing aman who has wide learning withoutbeing academic; a man who hassomething worth while to say andsays it with an elegant simplicity;who stands before you with the dig­nity of naturalness, speaks in a voicethat thrills with music, and in amaimer that is unaffected, sympa­thetic, and convincing: who can bea critic without exhibiting prejudice;who can express radical ideas with­out being sensational; who canknock little tin gods off their pedes­tals without any pose or hubbub.I'he student-body likes a manwho, although an author, an editor,end a scholar, looks at practicalthing'S in a practical way; who talks abont politics in the same faultlessliterary style with which he writes,and who, judging hom the tan onhis face and hands, goes out occasion­ally to play golf or tennis or to takea hand at the oars or at hauling in asail, and so enjoys life much asother men do.We wish, on behalf of the student­body, to assure 1\1r. Payne, directorof the Extension Division, of ourmost distinguished consideration.Will Mr. Pavne please book Mr.Bliss Perry, editor of Tht AI/lll1lie1I£01l1Irl.y, for two lectures daily nextSummer Ouarter, beginning July 1and extending through August PCOMMUNICATIONSTo th� Editor of Th� Daily 1Ilarooll:[This is the first of a series of f�urarticle" on the advantages of a mock citycouncil at the University by William H.Head.]The city council ! \Vhat a ch�ckeredcareer it has had! How often has It beenjustly condemned and less often justlypraised; what a costly yet necessary 111-stitution to the public pocket and morals;what a temptation to the private citizen topay money to keep without its c1utc�esand to the aldermanic citizen to keep .wlth­in. Not so very long ago in the historyof our city-development did it begin toappear that municipal governmen� wa�, afailure and today even the question, Isit a success," is by no means confidentlyanswered in the affinnative. And yetto one who has watched with only a casualeye the progress of our city councils it isplainly evident that the tone in every oneof our large cities during the last tenyears has materially impro.ved. Tak� thecouncil of the city of Chicago for Illus­tration. Fifteen years ago it was a har­bor for boodlers and grafters; the termalderman was a word of reproach, itconveyed the picture of a large, burly,piece of humanity, with bloated face andsunken eye, from whose faultlessly clean,open, white shirt-front gleamed a massivediamond; who had been elected becausehe was as handy with his fists as withhis money rather than for his statesman­ship, and whose only question in the sup­port of or opposition to a measure in thecouncil was "what is the price?" It istrue that there were some honest men andnoble citizens within the body but themajority were professional politicianswhose only patriotism was the patriotismexcited by the fonn of the Great AmericanEagle-upon the Great American Dollar.The county organizations were the same.Julius Grinnell during his tenn as State'sAttorney won fQr himself undymg fameby showing in a trial more sensationalthan those which have recently shakenMinneapolis, St. Louis or New York city,the rottenness of the county board, andwhich resulted in railroading some half­dozen commissioners to the penitentiary.Saloon-keepers, keepers of dives, and para­sites in general sat within our council­chambers.Bet old now how changed I Honest men,prominent citizens even dare to be calledaldennen: dare to fight for honesty; dareto oppose the boodler and the blackmailer.:\ comparison of the business pursuits ofthe members of the present council withthat of fifteen years ago would, I am sure,show some startling results in the interestsof hetter government.Our city council is yet far from perfect,hut it has made rapid strides at leasttoward the ideal. Why this change? whythis marvelous improvement in moraltone? Simply and only, I think, becausethe citizens at large have begun to take agreater interest in the things which makefor their municipal sqlvation. The citizenhas begun to study municipal problems, tograsp them with some understanding, to seethe causes of failures in them and to puthis conclusions into the fonn of active,personal. participation in the affairs at thecaucuses. primaries and the polls. Or­ganizations such as the first Civic Feder­ation and the Municipal Voters' Leaguehave done much to arouse citizens to theirprivileges and duties. and to stem the tideof municipal corruptions.But the great difficulty in fighting thecorrupt politician or political ring is foundin the fact that the leaders are men of ex­perience. men who understood all the rna­chinery of I:overnmcnt and the wiles ofpoliticians thoroughly; they know how totake advantage of technicalities, to mar­shall their forces, to resist successfully theprocess of the law. and to bring victoryeven out of defcat. Eternal vigilance. inti­mate knowledge, stro.rg intrenchment makethem invincible for a long time. and ifvictory comes for law and order it comesonly after a long series of defeats and itsresults steadily disappear unless almostsuperhuman efiorts he made to keep thcordinary citizen informed and enthusiastic.The professional politician like the idealPinkerton detective "never slceps :" theordinary citizens sleep three-fourths ofthe time.Now, what is the reason for this muni­cipal somnamhulism? It is. I believe, thelack of knowledge and of practical cxperi­cnce in city government on the part of theaverage t:itizen. This instruction should begin in the grammar schools. The Na­tional Municipal League, in my opinion,started a great movement when a fewdays ago it appointed a committee of in­struction in municipal government to de­vise and put into operation some practicalmethod for the study of city governmentin our �rallllllar schools. \Vhat plan theywill find best to adopt in the elementaryschools of course (Inc could hardly say,but so far as the University, and especiallythat of our own, is concerned 1 feel that:11l invaluable method of instruction, thepossibilities of which arc very great andthe results of which will have in the nearfuture their leavening effect upon the massof cit izeuship is to be found in the MockCity Council. It is upon the possibilitiesoi this movement that 1 shall endeavorhrielly to speak in a few succeeding is­sues of Till: Xl.vuoox,w. H. HE,;\D.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. lIolcCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago.The Xickel Plate Road, with its easternconnections-the Delaware. Lackawanna &Western and West Shore and Boston &).faiuc Railroads-is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able 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 traveling public, is itsdining car service, meals being served onAmerican Club Plan, ranging in price from3S 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 inChrcago on the Elevated Loop. 'Vhen go­ing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office III Adams street, Chicago . Summer Students NeedSUMM(R GLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to he comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the 1 rth floor of the Y. 1\1. C. A.llJdg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust the 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. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle se. Telephone Central 3439MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 2Sc. benilgs. SOc.MARSHALL P. WILDER ••• EVA MUDGEAnd 7 Other Big ActsNext \Vcck, PAULINE HALL; Sept. 6. PAPINTAMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs on tlu Ttl/> Floor: IETakt' Eletratar:Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SaacIay DIDaers. 35 cis. C All 0tIIer Meals. 25 cts,MR. LESTER 8ARTLffi JONESDirector of Music. University of OIkagoTeacher of SingingLessons pven at the Univer.sityor 513 Kimball HallIt Pays to Advertise in the MarooD.Weave? Coke -Co.Coal &DOMESTIC COKElor H a r d CoalS 1t b s tit uteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wcntworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an€!STORAGE COMPANY·Pbone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE_ and PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.1be Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City.Furniture and PillDOS Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 PrIvate .storap Rooms. I..a.r£e Parlor Exclusively forPillDOSo Rooms for Trunks and 'Vbeels. I.aree Room. for Carria,es,B�ies. and Sieirhs. TRUBKS TO AJI1) FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local traDUCIS for BarE�, Furniture, Pack ares, �c.. at short notice.nr- Special Attention Given to University OrcIers.(Sizes 34 to 44)Scotch Cheviot School SuitsBrowns and Grays,I n broken Plaids and Checks.Strictly all Wool., The workmanship on these suits is of the best.Price $15.00.Unquestiollably one of tIle best ualucswe llave ever been able tooffer ill Mm's Suits at Illl:� price.Sold in Basement Section, North Room.Marshall Field &. Co. J(("' ...CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903�A�I� Sh�ment of C�th� �I-�-o-t-b-�-l-J-w-a-c-ti-�-b-e-g-�-s-to-n-w-r-r-o-w-.----Q-.I-�-i-d-a-�-.-S-o-i-s-J-o-�-s-·o-n-o-f-B-l-o-�-n-�-�, * • * ton. Diener, Pitts, Muhl and Bronson willfor FaU and Winter Stagg says he knows of fifteen new men he out for Jl'1aces behind the line. Coachwho an: going to try for the football team. Woodruff said today that at least halfHe only expects about ten men out to- of the squad he will take from here to-m e, a r. d I w i.11 be morrow. morrow wit! be new men. Captain Roth-* •• geb, Bethel, Wiley, Rump, Barter, Hun-pleas e ti to dis p I a Y Saturday night the members of the toon, Fairweather, Bronson, Marley, Die-h t I b lllilli football squad were entertained by ncr. Kaston, Applegate and Kline are thet em 0 ear y uyers alumni on the steamer Indiana, which best-known old men. The abundance of•' looking for the Choic-' left later in the evening for Spring Lake. new material at I1linois pleases the coachMich., where the lllini will begin training. immensely. The coach will have to 'get, est a ood sat the He�ld Coach George Woodruff. who will acquainted with his men, for he is un-accompany the varsity boys. is supreme in known to the old players and had neverLowest Prices. matters of training as well as coaching. seen most of the candidates until yester-and his personality has been the means of day.getting several prominent candidates for� before the usual Rush lllini. P. C. Hayes of Galva, who was" strongly urged to go to :\1 ichigan, has� begins. planned to enter Illinois. There will befourteen new men to try for the team, andthe lightest of these candidates weighs 175� � pounds. Hazlewood, a .::60-pounder, is go-Willi· S h ing to train down to '::40, he tells Mr.am ac en \Voodruff. Fairweather weighs 180 pounds� � now, hut is in hard training, Stall, a native320 Fifty-Fifth Street of Hoodville, whence came Fairweather, isa i So-pounder in the ranks of the new", ........... � ............ � .... ,... ........ � ..... � .... � men. Stall has had four years' experiencein the game at high school. Erickson. theHoopston end, will return, and if he showshis last year's form he can make the teamreadily. Redden of Rossville is a probableSTUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTilful lIf� at 8 - Auenu« of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS£or a Lisnited EDgagesneDtTHE BES;T MUSIqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7Sc60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortBelidOls Soda Plft DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th 'sf. I: liDbait lYe. T�..,ii rd"lasCPark 6rorery and MarketFrvill. G".�U"·U � V�rrI411e1 ."d."il M�.u :::; lilt""' P"._isi�"I::394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROTIDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Parle)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taleeD for Ice Cream :mJ I� Goods deliftred.378 East Flft7-f1fth street.II1'DB PARlt dJ) CHICAGO BBACB STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPRIKTOa)Jackson Park StableslI'13 But Pifty·Snntll StreetTel.,OaklaDd 552 CBICAG.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404UnU:te4 Suits from $35 up.Silk· Lined Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Parle .8A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: Cl-UCAGOCor, 53d It. and Kimbark aye. Punts Fz-om the BleachersThe 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 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a 1.1 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.A. C. Cowperthwaite, l!iI.D.,President.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Coo k Co u n t yHospital.For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, m.Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles$3.00Brooks Co IUj a l1YHAT MAKERS96 Madison St. 97 E. Randolph St.Great Northern Hotel Building SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemaatered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGEFine Arls 'Bldg • 103 MICHIGAN .A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN aE HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55t11 .. M __ An.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :£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!l2O DeDycr Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN8� N'.adh'OD se., TribaDe BalldlD�8pc;ctacle. AIld ByecJauea SCientUlcally .&4jUteIEyes Tes� FreeE�Opdc:aIM�bc:aI\I(�'"for the .LaD�1tGclab, C&IIIeruad 1hlppJ1eLIllINOIS��=!=LAW600Bfrl" .. ,., 70""'_ /111._ .., 0"'/"'/"_ lat.,..,.� /W _"..,. HOWA6D II. OfUJEII."'__. U�Chut.,.TD BBST IS CIDUPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles &114Qualities·Always Progreui .... "PAUlO Boos.CBlUGO PBIUJ)BLPJIU.BKWYORMaiD Office aud'Voru. 33d st. ucI SbicJds an.Phone South 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:�Telepllone, 411 Ua 46J W.atwo�BECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS AVO CO.6154 to 6160 WntworUl A .....BJt.&BCB: 6301 Cottap Gron A.,e.B. L. AIIII. Established 1873 B. R. PAULOET THE BeSTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 E. MADI50N ST., Dear LA .sALUIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Ph .... Hyde Park 175. 27 .. e. 57tll st.WHY use poor. unwholesomemilk,wh�for the same money you ('In � .tPure, Sweet, and extr'llOnll._r1l7 R:ch, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTelephone South 811, or droppine a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER « SONS30S Thirtieth st.CHICAGO, MONDAY, AUGUST ui, 1903I'M LOOKING FORWARDfALL AND WINTER SlUESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line=== of =======FABR.ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for Youc MenA. N. J_UItMS. Mer. 129-131 LA SALL� ST.Da. W. J. CoV_ysuperintCDds all work Phone CeDtral 1451COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ7 .. J7' STATE STREET -Opposite Maln EDtlance Palmer HouleGold CI"OWD& - $5.00 l1iet Teeth - $5·0.Bridee Yo·ork - - 5.00 s. S. w. - 8.00Platinum FiIl!n 1.00 Rose PearllS.ooGeld Fillincs L.oo, up Painless Eztract!OD .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done -satisfactorv, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TailoriDz Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 57GeSubscriptions to the Monthly lIttaroon onspecial offer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building.BORDEN'SCONDENSED :MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAII AND BUTTERMILK .ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK Co.8ZT-e33 E. FORTY-SEVENTH ST.MONEYl MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Avenue(Near .Thirty-ninth Street)I advance mODey OD aU kinds of personal propertyat the 16weat rates. Unredeemed pledgea for we.. OLD GOLD ABD SILVBR BOUGHTDR.CiOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! 63!t STREET·TaEPHOIIE Hyde Park 1196INDIANA HARBOR'-ARE25�:wa,. (THE .".IC ern)"'Long the Shore �oate"Lea\"Ca Rush Street Bridge Da�at 10 L m. and 3 p. m.T ..... hon. Central 647"eWe buyschool-books I" , NOTICES" "IStudents and faculty members are requested to seneall notices to THE DAILY MAaooN for publication freeof charee. Notices mUlt be left at THK JIlAItOON officeor Faculty Exchall2e before II: 00 A. M.Senior College Students will call atSenior Office for course books.The Woman's union meets this after-1I00n in Lexington Halt at 5 1). m. A11women students invited.All students who intend to play footballtilis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg,Box 75 Faculty Exchange.The Senior College class exercises willtake place in the Chapel, Cobb Hall, at1 0 a.m., Tuesday, September 1.CONVOCATION SERMON(Continued from page I)The Dean of the J unror Colleges readthe following statement:Quarterly report. Summer, 1903. Stu­dents in residence:)Ien. Women. Total.First term only 10 18 28Second term only.. . . .. 7 8 15Both terms 69 51 120Total .............• 86 77 163Grancl Total.First term .....•..... 79 69 148Second term i6 59 135Total .....•........ 86 i7 163In comparison the report of 1902 was:Students ill Residence, Summer, 1902.First term only 11 16 27Second term only.. . . . 1 8 9Both terms... . . . . . . .. 89 5 I 140Total 101 is 176Grand Total.First term 100 67 167Second term......... 90 59 149Total 101 is 176T'1e number of Matriculants for theSummer of 1903 was:Men, 23: Women, 19: Total, 42.One man and one woman matriculatedthe second term.Of the 163 students in residence thegeographical distribution is as fo11ows:Chicago. 91. Arkansas, I: Colorado, 3;I11inois. 2..J; Indiana. 6; Iowa • ..J; Kansas,3; Kentucky, 2; Massachusetts, I: Mary­land. 1 : :'olinnesota, I ; Missouri, 2; Missis­sippi. 1 ; Xew York, 2: Ohio, 6; Oklahoma,1 : Pennsylvani .. , 2; Tennessee. 3; Texas,2: Virginia, 1-; Wisconsin, 3; \Vyoming, IIndian Territory, 2. Total, 163.The programme this morning was:Processional.Invocation-The University Chaplain.Selection-·· Alma l\Iater'·-Lewis.Address-Associate Professor WilliamIsaac Thomas.The Dean's Statement-The Dean of theJunior College.Greeting to the Candidates for the Titleof Associate-e-Mr, Max Louis Mendel.Selection-e-" America."Recessional.The - candidates for the title of associatewere: :\ ettie Chase Anderson. John OrloBackhouse, Charles Marr Barber. GeorgeAlexander Barker. Irene Blackledge. Har­riet Bowen. Nelson Leroy Buck. Leuella:\lay Horn. Xell Elsie Louise Jackson. JoseBergin King. Max Louis Mendel. XellieEmily :'olerriam, !\laxwel1 Kennedy Moor­head. Caroline !\litche11 Murphy. JohnFranklin Xuner, Grace Agnes Reddy. ClaraHenrietta Taylor, Halle Dungan Woods.For comfort, good service and low rates,patronize the :\ickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service. meals beingserved on American Club Plan. rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdailv, in e ach direction. Rates always thelowest. :\0 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 ReadersOh! oh! how good! What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Room in house of private family, elec­tric light. steam heat. and telephone. $10monthly for one; $IS !or two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW. 5223 Ingleside avenue.For positrons in High Schools, SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing; Chicago. C. J. Albert, manacer,P s � OFncE-Hyde Park 1788MO. F. I RIt5IDIt:-;CE-Hyde Park 781DR. RALPH W. PARKt::RDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS62.CI·Kimbar'k A,·enlle1'>"_ 1:.. C_. StxfJ-·t/" ... f Sf. Hours \ 8 :30 to 12.1'·00 to 5.sdluin/ Yt:��.e.»: t �(/"J</1337 MIr-'" ..... 6lr. St ... ledltt_ Aft.'ld. c.m. Z{)75 ld. ",1.1 rn 1229�. MlW.""'" WITH MUCH I'LEASURl! TO A CALL FROM TilE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITII­OUT DOUIlT, CONVINCE YOU OF TIlE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOI.ENS, BUT THE GENEllAL IIIGIl QUALITY OF MY WORK, WIIICH HASPLACIW ME IN THE LEAD IN TillS BUSINESS IN ClliCAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Hameand Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.••••Young Man! Young Woman!Your Success in Life will greatly depend on yourbusiness training-your knowledge of business!To get the best in a business training attend thegreat business training school, theCHICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE63-69 WABASH A VENUEThis is the leading, most progressive, and success­ful institution Of its kind in the city. Thoroughcourses, a b I e teachers, in d i v i d u a lin s t r u c t ion,thorough preparation, and rapid progress.Fall Term Opens September I, 1903Call to examine our school and work, Large cata­logue containing full information sent free.·CONDRING & VIRDEN, Principals••••W. T. DELUiANTPr,sitl,,,t II. C. O'DONNELLS,crd.17 ALBERT TEBOTr'lUurlrStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOIntroductor7 Prices IBook Containing 52 in Coupons 25cBook Containing 55 in Coupons SocC. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago, A/scIon All Incoming Trains .. .. .. .. .. ..Get Your C. P. l. Coupons at The Maroon Offlce. Room 7, Press Bldg.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 2.5 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers· Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Central. 134 MONROE Sl. ( cor. Clark) CHICAGOIf You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Bait MadisoD It.Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale ; Old Gold and Silver BolJiht