The Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Stndents of the University of Chicago During the Four Qaartera of the Uniyeralty YearVOL. 1. No. �� PRIOE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESD .• :\'Y, SEPTEMBER 2, lU03TO STUDY OUR COLLEGES CONVOCATION TOMORROWEngl�d to Send Experts to StudyEconemics in AmericanSchoolsPrizes are Offered to Freshman Ath­letes at the University of Cali­fornia-The College World EIGHT :\'lEN OUT FOR PRACTICEFirst Football Work of Season on lIIIar­shall Field Yesterday-:- John Koehlerwill Coach ScrubsJohn Koehler will coach the scrubs thisseason. Coach Stagg made this announce­ment this morning, and also said he ex­pected more football men to show up to­day. Yesterday eight men appeared be­hind the east stand to practice punting andcatching the ball. Captain "Shorty" Ells­worth was there but not in uniform... Big" Maxwell and Bezdek came aroundto chat for a few minutes with "Shorty."I vison and Mc!\lilIan came out in suits.)..:nsr,:n, the speedy Hyde Park back, wasou: practicing for the Maroon team. Helocks to be in great condition. Schotts,the North Division man was out for a fewminutes' practice. Mr. Stagg says thefirst day was a sort of social gathering.!\lore men will come out before the weekis over.England is alarmed by the dangerthreatening its industrial position and willsend to America a body of educational ex­perts to study the systems of teachingeconomics in American colleges. Octoberthe third the commission will start andvisit many colleges. C. T. Hamilton, pro­fessor of political economy at UniversityCollege, Cardiff, will be secretary of thecommission.In discussing the coming trip ProfessorHamilton said: "There is great need forthe more general application of economicsto commercial Iife, Young men who areentering large industries and are destined Cap and Gown Editors to Encourage Goodto become the future captains of industry Work in that Lineneed to obtain theoretical training before Albert \V. Sherer, who will be one ofthey take up practical commercial life. the managers of next year's Cap and Gown,At Yale, Harvard and other universities is already planning for the success of thein the United States they have oppor- publication. Today from his home intunities of getting such training. Only re- answer to a few questions concerning thecently have such opportunities been af- prospects of the coming volume, he said:forded at any English university. A "We nave decided on some things. Inschool of. commerce has recently been the filst place we are going to be a littletounded at Birmingham with Professor earher in starting the Cap and Gown thanAshley at its head, and there is one now former managements have been-thatin course of formation at Owens College,· sounds like the usual what-we-are-going-to-Manchester. At Cambridge, too, owing to do talk, but for a fact we are going tothe efforts of Professor Marshall, an eco- begin work October I. In fact we havenomic tripos has just been established." been collecting our ideas all summer, andThe following itinerary has been drawn have been getting � line on some coloredup in concert with President Butler of work. \Ve hope to bring out latent talent :Columbia University, New York, for sub- - -in art worlC-by giving a few-- dinners to aII-mission to the members: those who manifest an interest in thatNew York-Visits to Columbia Univer- line of work. This far in advance wesity, typical high schools and elementary cannot say much in a definite manner ofschools, typical manual �training classes any special features. As I have intimatedand schools, the ethical culture schools, we shall try to get some good artist talentinterested. We want to make the 1904Auehmuty trade schools, the EducationalCap and Goum the best yet. We want theAllianc, the University Settlement society interest and assistance of all the studentand the normal college. body, and we see no reason for doubtingNew Haven-Visits to Yale Universityour success."and typical manufacturing establishments(hardware).Boston-Visits to Harvard University,Massachusetts Institute of Technology,girls' high and normal schools, typical ele­mentary schools, and, if possible, excur­sion to see the private "fitting school" atGroton, Mass.Philadelphia-Visits to the Universityof Pennsylvania, including the WhartonSchool for Higher Commercial Education,the Commercial Museum, the Drexel In­stitute, the manual training schools, thegirls' normal schools, the Baldwin Loco­motive \Vorks and other industrial estab­lishments, including, if possible, the ship­yards.Baltimore-Visits to Johns HopkinsUniversity and Johns Hopkins Hospital.Washington-Visits to the White House,the Capitol, the Library of Congress andthe chief government departments, includ­ing especially the Patent Office, the Smith­sonian Institution, the National Museum,the Department of Agriculture and theBureau of Engraving and Printing, and, ifpossible, visits to the Pension Office andBureau of Education and excursions tcArlington and Mount Vernon.Pittsburg-Visits to the Carnegie Mu­seum and the great industrial establish­mcnts, in and about Pittsburg.Chicago-Visits to the University in­cluding the School of Education and Pro­fessor Dewey's University School, the Ar­mour and Lewis institutes. a typical man­ual training school, public high schools andelementary schools, stock yards. the worksof the Crane Company and other typicalestablishments.• • •Dt. A. A. D'Anacona, professor ofhygiene and dean of the medical college(Continued on page 3, column 2) DINNER TO BE GIVEN FOR ARTISTSTwenty JIIen with PurdueThe Purdue football team that wentinto camp at Delphi, Indiana, Saturdaywas increased - yeste1"day to twenty men bythe arrival of other new aspirants for grid­iron honors. Trainer McOain, who hasthe men in his charge, has been givingthe candidates exercise in wrestling andswimming in order to fit them for theharder work that w ill be expected whenCoc.ch Cutts arrives tomorrow. TIle squadof candidates is made up of the following,who won honors last ye::.r: Captain Os­borne, Knapp, S. Miller, Kaylor, Leslie,Hamilton, Adams, Kurr, Powell, Robin­son and H. Millr.r. Zimmerman, Emeisand Allen will arrive' uer in the week. Alarge number of new candidates are inca:-i.!l and Captain vst me is well pleasedwith the apr"arance of both the old andnew men.Eckersoll May Enter UniveraityWalter Eckcrsoll, for four years starquarter on the Hyde Park High Schoolfootball team, and well-known also as asprinter, may enter the University thisfall and try for the team. The new rulespermitting the quarter to run with theball would just suit Eekersoll, as hisspeed would :1C r..valuable. He was onMarshat! Field yesterday afternoon, butdid not appeal :n .l foothall suit.The catalogue of the ncw PresbyterianHospital School for Nurscs 'is just out.The school is now wcll along in its firstyear's work. Its foundation here in Chi­cago in connection with the PresbyterianHospital and with Rush !\Iedical Collegemeans a great step forward in thc edu­cation and training of nurses throughoutthc West.• CONFERENCE MEET IN ST.lOUISlIIay 30, the Date Reserved for BigTrack Fixture - Will Add Attractionto the AffairThe Conference meet of 1904 will beheld at St. Louis if the managers of theOlympian Games are successful in theinitiative efforts they arc making to in­duce the colleges to select the fair city forthe holding of their annual track and fieldevents. The Committee on OlympianGames has intimated to different collegeathletic authorities that it would like tohave the next conference meet held at St.Louis. In the schedule of athletic eventsit has posted May 30 for the all-collegecontest. The announcement will causemuch discussion among college men, andvery likely will finally result in a decisionto go next spring to St. Louis.Coach Stagg this morning said it isnot at all certain that the Olympian GamesCommittee will secure the conferencemeet. "The committee has nothing de­cisive to say about the matter," he stated... It has put down on its schedule May 3"for the Conference Meet, but the onlyeffect of that action will be to set collegemen to thinking over the advisability ofholding the meet there. If the colleges arefavorable to the plan, they will probablyaccept. Any deciding action must come,however, -from the Conference itself. TheOlympian Games Committee through somemember of the Conference will offer St.Louis as a meeting place and propose thatthe 1904 events be held there. I thinkthe men would be pleased to have the meetat St. Louis. It would mean a good trip,and a sight of the fair. Nothing, how­ever. is decided yet, and will not be tillthe Conference acts."SISTER OF COACH STAGG lMPRISONEDJIiaa Ida Sta" Kept for Three Days onCharles IslandMiss Ida Stagg, of West Orange, a. sis­ter �f Coach Stagg, was recently kept forthree days on Charles Island, off theConnecticut coast. From Thursday nighttill last Monday morning she and a partyof friends were imprisoned on the islandby a terrific storm. Saturday their provi­sions gave out, and starvation seemed im- 'minent when a rescuing party arrived.Coach Stagg received the news of hissister's experience last night. He said heknew she had started on the trip. "It wasvery fortunate that the rescuing partyarrived when it did," he said, "a mnchlonger period without food would havebeen very hard to bear."Wisconsin Football NewsThe latest prospective addition to theWisconsin football squad is Roy Cham­berlain, the big guard who played on the1899 and 1900 teams. Chamberlain hasbeen out of college two years, but willreturn this year to complete his studies.He is regarded as the most likely man tosucceed Skow at center. Football practiceat \Visconsin begins next Monday, whentwenty-five or more new men are expectedto be on hand. Manager Kilpatrick andCoaches Curtis and McCarthy are wellsatisfied over the new material in prospect,which includes a number of beefy boyswho have made good showings on highschool and academy teams. A recent ac­qursrtron is a zoo-pound player fromEvansville, wborr it is said ProfessorStagg vainly endeavored to secure for Chi­cago.Sparks Addresses InstituteDuring thc week Professor E. E. Sparkshas been lecturing before the Teacher'sInstitute of Cook county, at the ChicagoNormal School. Tomorrow morning hewill address the assembly on "The MostOriginal President." He wilt speak in theaftcrnoon again, and twicc on Frida).Percy n. Burnet, a fonncr student inthe graduate school of the University, hasbeen appointed professor of German inIowa College, Grinnell, la. Will be Held on Campus NearHaskell- Dean JudsonPresidingJOhn Temple Graves, of Geor&ia, toDeliver Oration on "The Problemof the Races"Convocation Day will open tomorrowwith the matutinal, at 7 :45 in the morning,in the Quadrangle Club. About fortyguests have been invited. It will be afeature of the day. The music at the Con­vocation will be furnished by the FirstRegiment Band, and is expected to be per­haps the finest ever heard at a Convoca­tion. The procession will begin �n as­semble at 8 :40. The candidates for de­grees will meet in Kent, Chemical Labora­tory and march to Walker Museum where,the faculty will join them. From Walkerthe procession will move to the President'soffice, where it will be headed by theBoard of Trustees. and proceed to theplatform which has been erected just westof Haskell.John Temple Graves, who will deliverthe Convocation address tomorrow on "TheProblem of the Races," is known through­out the South as a deep political thinkerand a forceful writer along the race prob­lem. He was born in Abbeville county,South Carolina, in 1856, and in 1875 gradu­ated from the University of Georgia. In1881 and '8z he was editor of the DailyFlorida UNion, and since then has editedseveral newspapers, among them the At­lanta Daily J ournal, The Tribune, of Rome(Ga.), and since 189Z he has been editor ofthe Atlanta JourtUJl. In'lss4_and 1888 hewas Democratic p�id�tu.:i- d��;:at­large from Florida and Georgia. He basbeen orator at many notable gnthmngsof journalists and societies at Philadelphia,Boston and Chicago. His contributions tocontemporary political reviews and jour­nals are widely known and discussed, .,rin­cipally for his advocacy of the separationof the white and nepro races,Candidates for the Degree of Dodo:' ofPhilosophy: Frank Graves Cressey, AmyHewes, Wilfred Currier Keirstead, GeorgeLinnaeus Marsh, Geneva Misener, WilliamRoss Shoemaker, Irving Francis Wood.• • •Tonight at 8 p. m., the reception for thegraduating class will take place in Lexing­ton Hall. The list of candidates for de­grees is as follows:Candidate for the Degree of Doctor ofLaw: Alexander John Gladstone Dowie.Candidates for the Degree of Bachelorof Divinity: Andrew Freeman Anderson,Birney Stillmon Hudson, Thomas HarveyKuhn, Albert Eugene Patch, Arthur Fran­cis Purkiss, Herbert Finley Rudd.Candidates for the Degree of Master ofArts, Philosophy, or Science: . Carlos EbenAllen, Joanna Baker, Thomas Athae Bon­ser. Herbert Earle Buchanan, Peter Cook,Della Gandy, David Connolly Hall, WalterScott King, John Gottfried Hennan Lam­pad ius, Nels Johann Lennes, John FultonMaclear, Virgil Vivian Phelps, Jane MarieLouise Pirscher, Judson Allen Toln.an, Jr.Candidates for the Degree of Bachelorof .Science r George Alexander Barker,Harlan H. Barrows, Franklin Christia»Donecker, Gustavus Parsons Drueck, Jr.,Herbert Spencer Foreman, Walter WileHamburger, Matthew Karasek, LenoraPound, Charles Houston Shattuck, OliaMathilde Tcffrc, Washington Irving Tra­vis, Hayward Dare Warner, George Win­chester.Candidates for the Degree of Bachelorof Philosophy: Edith Laura Abbott. MaryElizabeth Baldwin, Charles Marr Barber,Florence Chesman Barber, Helen MabelBenney, \Villiam George Bopp, �ar.::arctCameron Davis, Elizabeth Dunn. AaronClyde Harford, Floyd Everett Harrer,Stella Lcpman, Blanche Martha Lewis,Pearl Love, Harry James Lurie, Mona loneMace, Mary Elinor Moran, Stella Evelyn�Iycrs, Jane Black Okeson, Wayr.� DeeParker, Lois Ella Prentiss, Luana DarnellRice, James Calvin Smith. Katharine:\tarion Stilwell, Maude Harriet Struble,Frida von Unwerth, Hubert Standard Up­john, Oscar Gustavus Adolphus Wahlgren,(Continued on page 4. column 2.)CHICAGO, �EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1903fhe Daily ,Maroon'_crly the UnlYersity 01 Chica&O Weekly.POVIIDEDTbr UniYCfSity of Chic:aco WeeklyTHE DAILY MAROOII - October I. llc)2October I. IOOS1.IBW8 COllTRlBUTlO1l8 RBQUBSTBD.Publilhed by the students of the UDiyenlty of Chi·c:aeo every alterDOOD.exCCpt Saturday a1lC! Sunday. duroill2 the 46 _bof the Unlvcnlty year.Flnt board of editou ADd business maaacerautborized by student.body In man meetlll2 May IS.IQ02.Membel'1lhip on subsequeat boards 01 editon to he.termlned by competition open to all &tudents in theUaiycnity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromStUdell" in residence,BOD!) OF BDlTORSMuqla, Editor • • ROBaRT 1.. Hllnnn'.jR.News Editor - - - OUYEIt B. WYIlAJCAthletic Editor HEnERT E. FUMINGASSOCIATE IlDnoRSHARRY W. FORD AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADDEUS r, t.htRKILLSTAP1" OP aEPORTERSE. R. GANJCON MISS HELltN SMITHMISS A .. NE E. FLOYD R. H. ALLENMISS GRACE RI.DDY THOMAl'I J. MIlE�C. M. McKENNA W. j. CUPPYBU81l1BSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROONBusiness Manaeer -Adyertlsin, MUq:CfRush MediC MaDa£er TME MONTHLY MAIlOONJ UUAN 1.. HIIODiJAMas D. FLOOD- J. W. SWlnDally Sublcrlptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rs I $ 1 for 3 m.nthlIy Mallin city S4 per 4 quart.rs I $1.25 for 3 m.nthlSablcnpti_ received at ."The Manoa·· otice. Ellis Hall.01' left la n. M_·· Box. the Faculty ltadluce. c.bbHallI'rialed by the Ualvenlty of Chl�aco Press.... E'DITORIALSReporters who have done workfor THE DAILY MAROON this summershould hand in their strings beforenoon tomorrow, with a statement ofother work done which is not shownby the clippings, if they wish to com­pete for places on the Autumn staffof THE MAROON.The ftunker's young brother hashad his day. No longer in the Uni­Ko Flunkera versi ty 's p r ep ar at o ryin University school will he imitate hisHigh School college exemplar. Nolonger in the Chicago Manual Train­ing School can he lazily admire thegrinds at the humming lathe. Nolonger at the South Side Academycan he study the formation of a'�whoa back" while the patient Latinprof. explains the make-up' of aRoman legion. The official dictumhas been issued from the UniversityHigh School that ftunkers will bedropped. The reorganized prepara­tory school will cast aside all deadtimber. Not ostensibly for fear thelifeless fagots may quench the brighttorch of learning, but because thereis a long waiting list. Only 480students can be accommodated atthe new school, and, from presentindications, fully 600 applicationswill be filed. Our future freshmenshould be advised in time to send intheir applications at once. The oldChicago Manual Training School,the technical department of the Uni­versity High School, when installedin its new building will be one of thefinest equipped of such schools inthe country. Membership in thenew preparatory school will behighly prized and eagerly soughtfor; so, preparatory students, donot delay in making sure of admit­tance. But a word from those whoknow: make sure, first, that you arenot a flull/ur.COllDl1JN1CATIONSAugust 29, 1903.T(1 Ilu Editor (11 Tlu Daily lJIar(1(1n:DEAR SIR,- It is yet almost amonth before the first game of theVarsity's football schedule. Daily,however, elaborate preparations arebeing made to put the field in order. Marshall Summer Students NeedSUMM[R ()LOTHIN6Surely this is commendable, but maywe not use it as a contrast. Thereare perhaps some sixty students whoplay football. There have been onthe courts this summer, interested inthe game of tennis, more than onehundred and twenty-five students;yet we find the courts neglected, illymarked and armed with the poorestof nets in almost every case. Mayyour columns call attention to this,and demonstrate, at least to the De­partment of Social Science, that thelaws of supply and demand are notbeing obeyed. In this one branchof our student government let usturn socialists and clamor "for thegood of the many"-without, how­ever, trying to injure the few, forfootball is too fine a game to be thusabused. It is merely a plea for anopportunity for health-giving exer­cise under first-class, non-annoyingconditions. H. W. STINESS. have his hand upon the results. The citi­zen ought to know something of themethod of town and municipal. elections,whereas in reality he is usually as ignor­ant in that subject as an unbaptized babeis in the doctrines of eternal damnationor baptismal regeneration. Will not alittle experience in the conduct of mockelections better fit him for the stern dutiesof citizenship? .And. now, the vote has been cast, thepolls closed, the ballots counted, and theresult announced. The Mayor-elect mustnow "get busy." He must prepare his mes­sage for the first council meeting. Everyphase of municipal life must be lookedinto; public problems must be presentedand an attempt made to suggest their solu­tion. I know by personal experience thata mayor may learn more of the city'sneed" and conditions in the preparation ofone message than by twenty years resi­dence and casual observation, and if thepseudo-aldermen will seriously give theirattention to the delivery and perusal of amessage designed to search for causes andpresent solutions something in like pro­portion may be said of them.The benefits then derived from thecouncil movement up to the first meetingare along the line of campaign and elec­tion experience, and are valuable not onlyto a man who aspires to political honorsbut to the humblest citizen. In my nextpaper I shall try to point out the advant­ages in the fields of sociology and of legis­lation of the council itself.W. H. HEAD. Warm weather garments should fit.perfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey isa gOod tailor.• On the r nh floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want. and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Busi ness Men153 La Salle se, Telephone Central 3439MR. HEAD'S THIRD ARTICLEl Third installment: The Organizationof the Council and its Bearings on So­ciology.]Political conventions are certainly inter­esting affairs. They attract no more at­tention than they deserve for they arethe President-makers of the country. Fewof us have ever seen a political conventionand fewer of us know how one is con­ducted. Such knowledge is certainly in­teresting if not important. I do not con­tend that the student will learn all abouta political convention through the citycouncil movement. Such teaching is notthe primary purpose of the effort but theelection of the presiding officer of thecouncil can be conducted in such a wayas to give considerable knowledge of themachinery of political conventions. Ofcourse a National Convention can not bethought of, but the principle of all con­ventions is the same; and it would be amatter of very little difficulty for the In­structor, when this Mayoralty conventionhas done its work along the lines of agenuine convention, to point out the dif­ferences between it and a national gather­ing.Of course in an affair that is not realthe analogy can not be carried out in allits details. There must be some point ofdeparture where there is an arbitrarystarting place. It is a matter of personalchoice: as to how far back the parallelismwill run., Obviously. I think one could not dividethe University into districts, wards, andprecincts and elect delegates to the con­ventions. I say "conventions" for I shouldthink there ought to be at least two, tonominate respectively a Republican and aDemocratic candidate. In case, however.the interested parties should not be num­erous enough to make up two good con­ventions, a departure may be made farenough to allow one convention to nomi­nate both candidates. This convention then,if we have no primary districts, must beself-constituted. Let the prospective dele­gates hand their names to a committee ap­pointed by the Instructor who shall assignthem to the various districts. I f there area less number than would be required bylaw it matters not. Let each district haveat least one representative. The delegateshaving been selected and having assembledin convention. all machinery of conven­tions-the caucusing, the wire-pulling,trading, and speech making will be enteredinto.And. now, the candidates selected, thecampaigning begins. Campaign-commit­tees must be selected, managers ap­pointed, literature scattered abroad, andcampaign meetings held. Those who werein attendance at the University during thisSummer Quarter know what eloquencemay be employed, what excitement aroused,what enthusiasm stirred up. The experi­ence of that quarter, a Quarter well-recog­nized as a difficult one in which to secureunity on anyone thing, will be doubledand tripled in other quarters. The train­ing the campaign committees, managers,and the running candidates get in thiswork is invaluable for later actual cam­paign participation.The ominous' silence that follows thelast campaign-gun is the silence that isonly indicative of the working of greaterand more silent forces beneath the sur­face. The election machinery must be putinto operation. The judges and clerksmust be instructed. the election laws readand understood. the tickets examined tosec if they are the proper size and printedin the proper type. What a complete ac­Quaintance may be made, yea must bemade. with the election machinery of ourstate. in the arranging for, carrying out.and ascertaining the results of this mockelection!Any citizen may be called upon at anytime to serve in the capacity of an elec­tion officer. How little he knows. Theinstruction he receives at the hands of theElection Commissioners in a few momentsof time must of necessity be very super­ficial and at the polls he is absolutely atthe mercy of the "professional" who g�"er­ally pre-empts all such positions and whoal .. ,·oys manages to get himself appointedin "a considerable number," where he can The 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. II IAdams street. Depot, La Salle street andVan Buren street. on the Elevated Loop. MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees. 2Sc. Eveailgs. SOc.PAULINE HALL; SIMON. GARDNER &CO.And 7 Other BI� ActsNEXT WEEK PAPINTAMONROE BUILDING CAFEIs Oil tlr� Ttlp Floor. IITak� ElnlatorMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.IiJ DItIIm. 35 ets,'. AD 0tIIer MeiIs. 25 cts.MR. LESTER BARTLETT JONESDirector of Music. University of 0Iicag0Teacher of SingingLessons cJven at the Universityor 513 Kimball HallIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Weaver Co.CokeDOMESTIC COKESubstitute 101" Ha l"d Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverCoal &THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pbone. Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos ?Ioved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. '300 Private .storap Rooms. Lal'2e Parlor Exc1usiycJy forPianos. Rooms for Tronb and 'V t.ccJs. Lal'2e Room for Carriaces.B�ies, and Sleiebs. TR1J1'fKS TO .&BD PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local traDsfen for BlI£e.l£C. Furnllure. Packll£CS. Uc., at sbon notice.nr- Special Attentio:J. Giyen to Uniyersity Orders.Scotch Cheviot School Suits(Sizes 34 to 44)Browns and Grays,I n broken Plaids and Checks.Strictly all Wool_IThe workmanship on these suits is of the best.Price $15.00.Ullquestz"ollablj, one of the best valueswe have ever bccll able tooffer in Men's Suits at thi's price.Sold in Basement Section, North Room.Field &Marquette Building63d and Wallace streetsCo.TO STUDY OUR COLLEGESCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19()3r:��ANcE1Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received by !me, and I will bepleased to displaythem to early buyerslooking for the Choic- #est Goods at theLowest PrlcessSpecial Inducementsbefore the usual Rushbegins.William Sachen320 Fifty-Fifth StreetSTUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTMut Me at 8 - Auenu« of PalmsHENRY w. SAVAGE OFFERSf'or a Llsnlted EDg.gesneDtTHE BESlT MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAYPrices, 2SC, SOC, and 7Sc60wman Dairy (Jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldo.s Soda Plrt DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57111 sf. I Dnbark ave. Tel. .., .. hrt 1854Park 6rocery and Market::;';�;:#��n·�� 'tfI v,p,./J/,s "lidp."."isi.ru ::394 E. Fifty-Firth StreetO'MEARA BROllDS· HOME BAKERY(Phone 16.46 Hyde Park)All Ooods Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods deliTered.378 East Fift�·rlfth street.1111). P.&IUt .&lO) CBlCAGO BBACR STOLBaJ. H. KINTZ(noPJUKTO.)Jackson Park Stables." But FUty·8natJa StreetTel •• Oaklud 552 CRICAa.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P. w .• erSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.SlIk·Uned Suits from $.co up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone Hyde Park rIOA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO<:CW. 53d It. aad Kimbark an. (Continued from page I)of the University of California, has an­nounced his intention of offering twoprizes to the two freshmen who make thebest showing on the track and footballfield respectively, during the present year.In making the announcement to his classin hygiene. which is part of the fresh­man physical culture eourse, Dr. D'Ana­cona stated that he wanted every man toturn out and do his best not only for hisown glory but for that of his Universityas wen, and he took the best means ofencouraging a spirit of healthy rivalryamong the intrants to be the offering ofthe two prizes. The announcement, whichcame as a complete surprise, was greetedwith cheers by the students. The athleticleaders also heartily approve the action ofDr. D' Anacona, The prize to go to thefreshman making the best football recordis to be: a gold shield with the U. C.pennant crossed with a United States l1agand will contain space for appropriate en­graving. The prize going to the freshmanmaking the most points in the sophomore­freshman field day will be an elaborateuniversity stein. also appropriately marked. The method of making the awards will be• announced later.• • •The Xew Vorl athletes have ch�rtereda private car, and Will travel to Milwaukeevia the West Snore and the Wabasb roads.There will be about thirty New York ath­letes, representing the New York AthleticClub, Greater New York Irish AthleticClub, and the Pastimes. Of course, eachteam hopes to carry back the champion­ship banner.Nebraska University has fallen into tinefor the new football rules outlined bythe authorities in the East. Booth, theCornhusker coach, has declared himselfin a letter to the Nebraska Athletic Board,as favoring the revised rules, writing tothat effect from New York, where he hasdevoted himself for the past severalmonths to the study of law.For comfort, good service and low rates.patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains and .first-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 trainsdaily. in each direction. Rates always thelowest. No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street. Depot La Salle Street Sta­tion. corner Van Buren and La Salle.streets, on the Elevated Loop.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD. M.D.,338 Park An .• Chicago. DI.A. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D ••President.Every StudentShould WearBrooksCorrectFallStyles$3.0096 Madison St.Oreat Northern Hotel Building97 E. Randolph St.COlnpanyHAT MAKERS SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURBrooks III 40 to 60 clay. Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarutee. to make lOU an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter or refund yoarmoney. Hundreds of students havemutered her system in one hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual io­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J /JllCHlGAN A VltTHE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODACAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES57t11 .. liottiID Growe An.. 55t11 .. IIoIroe An..Spalding's OfiicialAthletic 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. SPAL.DlNO & BROS.New York Cbiar- Denyer Buflal. BaltimereMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlinr Alleys I IThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World·.00 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa MadlMD .st.. Trlbane BulldlD�Spectacle. aDd By.ectuae. 8cieuWlca1ly ..&4jUteCI 1=�J;k..Matliema�c::i�or���=p,uca:-ru.00'",11 ... ,., 70,....-11111_1• .., .... ,..t, .... _t ,..,...." /Woe"""" HOrt/A.D II. oeDEII. "--. "�Clarift.T" BEST 18 CIlBAPBST_celebrated Bats" Styles ADdQualitieaAlway. Pro&nUlT."PAUl .. Hoos.CBlCAGO PBlLADBLPIIU .jI 1;'iMaiD OfIice aDd Worklt_ 33d It. ucI Shields 0..Phouc South 1104BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:i:T.leplunae. 461 u4 461 WeDtworUtBBCnEKBJtRG'S EXPRESS • VAll CO •6154 to 6160 Weutwortll An.BItABCB: i30I Cottap Orne An.B. LA.... EatabUsbed lin H. R. PA ..OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. A .6,lE. MADI.50N ST •• Her LA .sALLISJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST·Pb .... "�d. Park .".WH Y use poor. u_holClOlllC milk. wbcafor the same .000ey JOU ,.aft Cft itPure. Sweet. aad EJrtnonII­""II� R:dI. delinftd i. sealed bottln, by calliq apTelephone South a'7. or droppl� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.•CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1U03FAIl AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===of===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors. I'M L 0 0 KIN G tOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURK TO A CALL FROM THE 'REAiJER, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENEIlAL HIGH QUALITY OF lilY WORK. WHICII HASPLACF.1l ME IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEV . �PRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 DollarUGoodOriginal i at st. 'Phone Name and Business". Address Suit_ ••• MY. LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.• ••Young Man! Young Woman!Tailor for YOWl, lienA. N. JaauMS. Mer.. 119-131 U SALLB ST.Da. W. J. CovEYaUperlnteDds all _rltCOVEY'S-DENTAL PARLORS174-17' STATE STREETOpposite Maln Eatrance Palmer HoueGold Crowu - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5'-Bridre Work· • 5.00 S. S. W •• 8.00Platinum FilliDl' 1.00 Rose Pearl 15.-Geld Fillincs $2.00. up Painless Eztractioa .S.Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;eleanmg, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at theFamous TaUorinE Company346 E. Fiftv-fifth st. 'Phone. Hyde PaJk S'7QeSticmng UJ»For youTbe good points ofthe Mwall Foaa­laiD Pea baa made Itthe writer's true friend.Perfect In conatnJcUon.I��\�'it':. I:p,:pe;:�r::::na:'rwheneverwrltlnK Is a n�ty_1!��J!Is tbe eaaleet of all fountalD r:: to care for.=�e::.�: I:!tn!:td=� �rJ;the enrlalClnc Dnlance of taklnC apart.Full,. cuanmt.eed b,. til. world'8 J.arpst andbeet COld and foantabl pen manaracturr"'lo.ABIE. TODD I;, iU.ko." Stale 8&.. 8tewart BaDGilc e ' mase.c-.BORDEN·SCONDENSED JOLK, FLUID MILK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJIIILKALL B077LED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S :CONDENSED MILK Co.827·833 E. F'O"n-.EVENTH ST.MONEYI MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove A venue .(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I ac1ftDce mODey OD all kinds of personal propertyat the 16west rates. Unredeemed pledges for sale.OLD GOLD AlQ) SILVER BOUGHTNEW STEAMER OTTAWAINDIANA HARBOR(THE ••• IC CITT)"'Long the Sbore �oate"Leavcs R115b 8t�t Bridge D�at 10 .. m. and 3 p. m.TeI.phon. Central "78. CHICAGO 6USINESS COLLEGE" I NOTICES I 'I.Students and laculty memben are requested to sendall notices to THE DAILY MAIIOOH t Jr publication free01 charre. Notices must be le 'HE MAaooH officeor Faculty Exchanre belore I' ....Vacation begins Frio, September 4.Convocation Day on _ .• ursds- :"Septem­ber 3. �Iatutinal for candidate .or higherdegrees in the Quadrangle Club, 7 :45 a. m.Mr. John Temple Graves, editor of theAtlanta NC14'S, will address the Forty­eighth University Convocation, in Gradu­ate Quadrangle, .9 a.m., Thursday, Sep­tember 3. His subject will be, "The Prob- .lem of the Races."CONVOCATION TOMORROW(Continued from page I,Arthur Ewing Waters, Clinton BenjaminWhitmoyer.Candidate for the Degree of Bachelorof Education: Mara Lu Ferguson.Candidates for the Degree of Bachelorof Arts: Ambrose Moody Bailey, EdnaPhoebe Beers. Frank William Bennett, Ed­win Boehmer, Alfred Newton Burnham,Josephine Bower Canfield, Addison W.Chamberlin. Frederick Raymond Darling,Pearl Leroy Foucht, Lawrence Hamill,Elizabeth Helen Hannahs, Flora Etta Har­ris. William Harry Head, Charles BrooksMathews, Charles William Moore, Mar­garet McCoy, Andrew Fridley McLeod,Mary Mabel Pain, James Garfield Randall.Robert Stinson Starbird, Ira Davis Steele,Fred Foster Stocking, Le Roy BranchWhite. Evelyn Alozi! Wilkinson, ErnestAugust Wreidt. ,Candidates for the Diploma of theSchool of Education: Ella Amanda Hol­lar. Alice Edna Wright.Candidates for the Degree of Title ofAssociate: Nettie Chase Anderson, JohnOrlo Backhouse, Charles Marr Barber,George Alexander Barker, Irene Blackledge,Harriet Bowen, N e1son Leroy Buck, Leu­ella May Horn, Nell Elsie Louise Jackson,Jose Bergin King, Max Louis Mendel,Nellie Emily Merriam, Maxwell KtnnqpyMoorhead, Caroline Mitchell Murphy, JohnFranklin Nuner, Grace Agnes Reddy,Clara Henrietta Taylor, Halle Dungan\Voods. .The Nickel Plate Re-ad, with its easternconnections-the Delaware, Lackawanna &\Vestern and West Shore and Boston &Maine 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 ::!��!: lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatingthree through first-class trains, all daily,and equipped with modem 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 ir. 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 in .Chrcago on the Elevated Loop. When go­inK east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office III Adams street, Chicago.Of Interest to Our ReadersStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding. Chicago.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools. State Normal Schools, Colleges. andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.PH \ OFF1cE-Hyde Parle 1788OMit t RItSIDENclt-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbarle AvenueN. I!. cs«. SiJCt:r-tlti�d se. Hours \ 8:30 to 12.it .00 to 5.Sifk'w£:���/(c'allp 9'ailolf/1137 k4ldte"'" 63r. St ... l .... Aft.'TeL CcIIt. 2675 Td.Ity. r.t 1229CAIt1!:r. JoIII w • .,....DR. GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369 .. ! 63. STREET1B.EPtdtE Hyde Park 1196 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, the63-69 WABASH A VENUEThis is the leading, most progressive, and success­ful institution Of its kind in the city. Thoroughcourses, able teachers, ind i vid u a I i nstru ct 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. DELIHANTPr,sitl,,,t ALBERT TEBOTr'IUNrlrII. C. O'DONNEL�S,crd."YStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOGOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to �5 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe Consumers' Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 Central. 134 MONROE ST. ( cor. tlark) CHICAGOIntroducto� Prices IBook Containing 52 in Coupons 25CBook Containing 5S 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 t. P. l. � at The Maroon Office, Room 7, Press Bldg.If You Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast MadisoD st.DlamODds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. lor sale; Old Gold and Silver BotJ2ht -j.�