y, J. ined'per'Year.�stycostRegularvercoats, 'rvelties-> :and plaid,'k thibets •and Sin-,ri' 'choicein blackszariety to ,lO.50,JIvenettes.: Ihe choic-"', qualities'domestic;,Quntry's.equal to'l7.50.en'sroes,hor-ourvest.yBALLlAve.S ru:d.t 05 ,as andcylesinaphs The Da lly .r�:�.�roonPabUahed Aftemoons by tho Students of tho Univer8ity o� Chicago DUrlDg tho Pour QU�,.?�l!J.'( �jl University Ylar- ... IVOL. II. No. 113. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESpAY, MARCH 28, 1�04,HONORS FOR, GERMANS PllESIDENT AND KAISER ADDRESS IS NOTABLE PRESIDENT'S REPORTFiftieth Convocation Memorable forTribute Paid by Chicago toGerman ThinkersHonorary Degree of LL�D Conferred onVisiting Scholars, and Germanand American AmbassadorsWith cordial exchange of greet­ings and the conferring of degreesupon the German . representatives, .the exercises of the Fiftieth Con­vocation came to 'a close yesterdayin Mandel Hall. It will be a con­vocation long memorable.as a trib-,ute and an acknowledgement of thedebt of American universities toGerman scholarship, and as an oc­casion which strengthens the his­toric bond of sympathy and friend­ship between Germany and theUnited States.To the strains of a military marchplayed by the University band, theConvocation Procession entered thehall, which 'was filled long before 30' clock, the time announced for theexercises. The pro ession, alwaysan impressive feature, was renderedmore so by the beautiful effect ofthe afternoon sun shining throughthe windows.of Mandel Hall.Lead by the/University marshalsDr. J. E. Raycroft and Dr. HenryGale, the students who were to re­ceive degrees made their way to theseats reserved for them in the frontof the hall. Then the members of. th� University Faculties took theirseats on the platform, and lastlycame the guests of the University,picturesque figures in their Germangowns, with hoods and caps ofbright colors and quaint designs.Professor Delbruck was escorted byProfessor Carl Darling Buck, Pro­fessor 'Paul Ehrlich by' Dr. FrankBillings, Dr. Wilhelm, Hermannby Dean Eri B. Hulbert, Dr. JosephKohler by Professor James ParkerHall, .Professor Eduard Meyer byProfessor John Franklin Jameson,and Baron von Sternburg by Presi­dent Harper.After. the degrees and diplomashad been conferred on the graduat­ing students, the principal addressesof the occasion were made by Pro­fessor Coulter on behalf of the Uni­versity, Professor Meyer on behalfof the guests, and Baron von Stern­burg on 'behalf of the�G�rll1at1 gov­ernment.Greetings were read from Em­peror William and from the Presi­dent of the United States', and werereceived' with cheers and applause,after which the degree of Doctor ofLaws was conferred upon each ofthe scholars and u pop Baron vonS tern burg. .Each scholar was introduced byhis escort and' Baron von Sternburgby Dean Judson. Each, as he re­ceived 'his degree, was presented tothe 'audience by President Harper,and.addressed a few words of appre­ciation to the assembly, some of theremarks being made in German.An impressive incident of the dayoccurred when, at mention of theUniversity victims of the Iroquoisfire, the people stood with bowedheads while the band played a re­quiem. " Two Great Rulers Send Messagesof Greeting to theUniversityBaron von Sternburg Given an Ovation­Promises to Remember that Chicagois 'now His Alma MaterGreetings from President Roose­velt and Emperor William werefeatures of the convocation", whichhad an international aspect. Thefollowing cablegram � from theKaiser was read by his ambassadorto the United States, Baron 'Speckvon Sternburg: .: The University of Chicago has invitedGerman and American men of letters, tocelebrate the reciprocity of relatio s be­tween the sciences of both countries .This happy event, the significance ofwhich 1 am aware of, commands my ful;lest sympathy. I thank the Universityof Chicago for the great honor accordedto 'my Ambassador and hope that it mayflourish for generations to come., WII.I.IAM, I. R.The greetings of President Roose­velt were read by Dean Judson:March 18, 1904.-My Dear ::\,Ir. Harper:All Americans should welcome the chanceto join in an event which, happily, honorsthe achievements of German scholarshipTo the great German scholars knownthroughout the world for their 'lea'rning,who have come to your university onthis _occasioll, I offer a cordial greeting.Our debt as a nation to Germany is'.weighty and of long standing. The ex­istence among us of free, self-governmenthas drawn to ourshores advecturous aiulIibertyIoving men f· om many lands, sothat, in, a true sense, we have he come aworld nation, with ties of friendshipwhich must bind us in peace to all thegreat peoples of mankind. Germany'sshare in the upbuilding of our compositenationality has been marked. Germanblood was freely shed for our liberty inthe revolutionary war. In our secondgreat period of national trial our citizen�of German birth and origin were a unitin support of the cause of Union and free­dom. To our citizenship the German'element contributes a peculiar degree ofbusiness thrift and industry, and of thepower of joyous living. Finally; Germanideals and, German science have given theinspiration to our universities for theexisting developments of research and in­vestigation. To the mother of modernscience and learning, we now offer anaffectionate greeting. 'It is especially gratifying to me to havea share in this demonstration, of thestrong friendship which binds togetherthe scholars and the men of, high idealsin Germany and the United States. Thegain to the higher life of both countriesfrom such friendship cannot easily be ex­aggerated; and I am glad to be able, onsuch an occasion, to wish you well WiUIall my heart. Sincerely yours,TUEOEORlJ; Roosnvm.r.As Baron von Sternburg rose tomake his address he 'was given anenthusiastic greeting. Baron vonSteruburg, slight of figure, keenof eye, every lineament and express­ion bespeaking a cultured diplomat, told of his gratification that theUniversity had done $0 much tocement the bonds between Ger­'many and America.He said:It is with peculiar pleasure that Ihave accepted your invitation to join youtoday in the celebration of an event whichpromises to be of far-reaching importancein the �future understanding of our twoGreat Nations, between whom during thelast thirty years the spiritual bonds haveplayed so powerful a role. The increasein the number of men of university train-CONTINUED O ... �' PAGE 4. COLUMN 2 •. Professor John M. Coulter, Speaksfor the University at Fif­tieth Convocation Many Subjects Discussed by Dr.Harper's Quarterly Con­vocation StatementFitting Tribute Paid to "The Contribu- New Gifts Amounting to $26,tH2.60 An-tion of Germany to Higher Education" nounced- Conried Seipp Prizes for-Free Speech Defined 'Essays OQ �erman-American8Professor John Merle Coulter, President Harper's, quarterlyhead' of �he Department of, Botany, - 'statement, as usual, touched onmade a: notable Convocation address .many subjects. Dr. Harper spoke'�n "The Contribution of Germany of the, death of Dr. von Holst andto Higher Education." He named of the share of the University ini the following things specificall?, asI the Iroquois fire calamity. He an­'Germany's contributions to higher ,llounced also: Some definite plans'Ieducation: ;collcernillg the proposed new build-. I. The very idea of a modern univer- ing for the Divinity School; tltat the;f11ty. ',2. The principal of freedom for the School of Education building wouldteacher; or the Lehrfreiheit. be known as Emmons Blaine Hall,3· Tlte freedom. of the student-the and would be dedicated May) 3 andLehrfreiheit.4. The pursuit of science for its own 14; the establishment of a Depart-sake. ment of Household Administration;5. That the instructor must be both that the new law building wouldan investigator and a teacher. be occupied in the spring quarter;Prof. Coulter said in part: that the first series of ten volumes"To the scholar the glory of Ger- of the decennial report would bemany is to be found in its universi- finished by the end of the year; theties. An effective educational sys- details of the University Exhibit attem is the natural expression of the the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.particular needs of a people, and to The Presiden t' s announcementan unusual degree has the German concerning gifts was:university expressed the need and According to the Auditor's statement,guided 'the destiny of Germany, the University has received during thewonderfully touching the life and Quarter from gifts promised prior 'to De-. . cember 22 and from gifts subsequent tostimulating the activities of Its peo- December 22,,1903, a total of 101,217. Iple. For many years this was the have the privilege of announcing the fol:chief interest of the nation, and as lowing gifts:- ,., .. ,"","'II � ... •a consequence the German urnver- Nine hundred and ninety volumes havesity stands today as an expression been contributed to the library during'of the most advanced thought in the Quarter fr91U various sources.Subscriptions to the work of excavationreference to university organiza- in Babylonia, $180. .tion and activities, The result has Special subscriptions for the exhibit ofbeen the establishment not merely the University at the St. Louis Exhibi­of great centers of production and tion of $1,125 from the following persons:. . b I f d I Mr, Martin A. Ryerson, Mr. John C.111structt911, ut a so 0 a mo e �o '.. d . Black, Mr. A. C. Bartlett, .Mr. W. B.other nations intereste 10 the de- Walker, Mr. H. G. Selfridge, Mr. John G.Shedd, Mr. C. H. Wacker, Mr. FranklinMacVeagh, Mr. F. O. Lowden, lMr. D.G. Hamilton.A gift of $5,('00 for special iuvestiga­tion in the Department of Physics by thePresident of the Board of Trustees, Mr.Martin A. Ryerson.Contributions amounting to $2,607.60to the fund placed in the hands of thePresident for special distribution.A gift of $300 for books in archreologycontributed by Mr. Henry Phipps of NewYork c�y.It giyes me pleasure also to announce agift of $r ',' 00 to the University by MissHelen Snow as a memorial to George W,Snow, her father, to rebuild the horizon­tal telescope at Lake Geneva, which wasinjured by fire. This gift came at a mostopportune time, and is a gift especiallywelcome because it is for the purpose ofin vestigation.Collection of rare and valuable booksfor Walker Museum by George C. Walker,donor of the museum.Continuing, the report says:In connection with this celebration, asa part of it, and indeed as one of the most.prominent features in it, I am permittedto announce the founding, by Mrs. Cath­erine Seipp. of certain prizes to be knownas the Conried Seipp Memorial GermanPrizes. There will be three of theseprizes, for the first of which the sum off,3,OOO has beer. provided, for the second,$2,000, and for the third, $1,000. Theseprizes are proposed for the three bestessays on the following subject: liTheGerman Element in the United Stateswith Special Reference to its Political,Moral, Social and Educational Infla­ence." These essays are to be deliveredto the German department of the Univer­sityof Chicago three years from this date,velopment of universities."A_ model, however, is a thing tobe studied for suggestion ratherthan to be slavishly imitated. The'German university has establishedcertain great principles that mustobtain in a modern university educa­'Hon, but th'e detailed expression ofthese principles must be adapted tothe genius of each people. "Forexample, in no foreign country isthe German university held in high­er esteem than in the United States;in no country has there been suchready response to its suggestions,so strong a desire to organize uni­versities of the same type. And, yet, only the general principles canbe adopted, for the American edu­cationat' system as a whole has de­developed as 'the natural expressionof the particular needs of theAmerican people, and universitiesmust be, adjusted -to this system."Because of the Lehrfreiheit," saidProfessor Coulter, "the university teach­er became a perennial spring rather thana reservoir, a source of, inspiration ratherthan a task master. The freedom toteach what one believes is freely conced­ed for most subjects, but ill reference to afew the public i� sensitive and' it may beregarded as impossible to convince thatthe motive of the investigator is agenuine search for truth. Scorn andridicule, of things that others hold in res­pect is not th.e function of a universityteacher. His function is to search fortruth' and to present it supported by sucha convincing body of evidence that errorwill disappear without being attacked." CONTINUED ON PAGE If. COLUMN 1CHICAGO, WEDNESDAV, MARCH 23, 1904• �be IDatl� mar�onFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.I'OUNDIDDThe University_ of Chicago Weekly, Oct. r, 1892TRID DAILY MAROON. - - - - Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago everf afternoon, except Saturdaland Sunday, durang the 46 weeks .f the Unl­versity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in mall meetingMay 15, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wy:man, '04�ews Editor Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •.•.•••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05Ernest J. Stevenst :04Ralph P. Mulval'!.� '05i" Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard I. Bell, �07Cbas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSINESS STAFI"Business Manager •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod�Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily_ Subscrjptlon, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.Oy Mail in City $4 per year; '$1.25 for 3 mOB.Subscriptions received at THID l\IAROONOffice, Ellis Hall, or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.1.0 EDITORIALS II. As a means of strengthening thebonds that unite German universi­ties with American in the world oflearning and as the fitting climaxof the three days' exercises held inhonor ofthe distinguished GermanGuests the Fiftieth Convocationhas a place both notable and uniquein the history of the University.The greetings of the German Em­peror and of Presiden t Roosevel tgave the Convocation added signi­ficance as an internat onal event.The addresses of the representativeof. the German Guests, ProfessorEduard Meyer, of the representa­tive of the University, ProfessorJohn M. Coulter, mid the greetingsof Kaiser Wilhelm and of PresidentRoosevelt all emphasized, as theircentral thought, the importanceof a strong coalition between Ger-'1 I'j Iiman and American scholars.,II � I Friendliness and 'co-operation inthe 'world of thought were dec'are(i'by all speakers fo be powerful fac­tors, both in advancing the causeof learning and in bringing about astronger polit�cal unity between thel1�tions!.. ,_.,'.MONTHLY BOARD REPUDIATES ISSUEMarch Edition of Magazine PublishedWithout Editorial Authority.James D. Flood's edition of theMonthly Maroon appeared on thecampus today. Despite the factthat the names of the editors appear011 the content's page the issue isunauthorized by them. Flood, thepublisher, assuming arbitrarily thefunctions of the board, superin­tended the make up and proof read­ing of the magazine. The boarddisclaims any responsibility for theerrors which appear in an editionwhere literary and artistic featuresha ve been sacrificed to satisfy thewhim of an unauthorized person,I'I'1!I A. 7. CORNELLMerchant'Tattor0» C',,�ap Slo�1I ExcAa"r' Bu,·/tI'-"rWII11"'"po,, ta,,11 L4Salll. SII. . It's a FOWlES·". 'That's all you need, .-to know about a gloveIGA.R RIC K GREAT NORTHERNTo-night.The Royal LILLIPUTIANSPresenting Gulliver's Trllvels.:\Ints. Wed. and Sat., 25 nnd 5Oc.Next Weelc-Dnvid Harum.,f,PRESCRIPTIONSRIEL I A'a L IE P H ARM A C YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GILL. Cllitlnllt .........PIIone tty .. M 175 274 Eo 57'" St. W An..P. D. WEINSTEINLa.diesTailor·Workman sh i pUnequaledSpecial Rutes for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexloltonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkDon't Walt.Buy No.w.They are going fast. Only a.few.leftSilk Otterman Opera HataOnly $5.00 R.eal Value $10.00·A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-88 E. Yan Buren'St,Fischer Building,WII .. COX & WICK(Formerly with M. J. Co�ey)Fashionable Tailors!FORFastidious Dre���r.s,"Good fit, style and. quality" is our'motto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection ofOUI' spring patterns.nooxr 72, 110 DEARBORN ST.'IQ4 EDITION. NOW AE�DYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacEdited by J. E. �ulllvaD •.Sec.·Treas., A. A. U.The only publicaalon in tbe country containini allauthentic athletic reCOlds. Thil book contains overtoO paeea of athletic information, and i" profUlelyd1ultratrd with numerous portraits of leadloi Kcblcteaaad athletic teams. Price, 10 cent.. 'A." G. SPALDING'& BRpS.Sead for llJultratcd cataloe 0 f athletic eooda.CaA LI F 0 R,N I AIf you are going. by all meansmake the trip over the santaFe trail - most delightful of .all transcontinental routes.On the Santa Fe, going to cat­ifornia, are peaks miles high,and canyons a mile deep,rainbow-colored petrified for­ests, ages old; nomadic Nova­jos and home-loving PuebloIndiansj- painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line.Our illustrated boo k let,. mailed Iree, will help you torightly plan a California tour.Address .S .. A.N T A- _AF_E', J .M.Connell. G.ne .. �l A •• nt.I 09 Ad�m •. St� ,Chlca ••. ,_m·w·f-2- -8-16Hsta bl is lied 1870. I ucorpora ted 1888.,The Credit Gttide Co.7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.134 MONROE STREETChicago.Commercial Reports. Collections.;H. '1'. l\ltCGuire, Prop.MADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.'WHOLE5�L,E, ANDRET AIL M·ARKE T6309 Madlson Av�nue, Chicago.Phone Hyde Park 1322 TonightWEBER & FIELDSnnd the all stars in""TnooP,uE-OOO" and "CATHERINE.". :Matinees WeJnesuay and Saturday.L .. tl S'ATJLEMudison, 'betweelJ1 Clark and La Salle.Nothing to compare wlrhBELLE OF NEWPORTIORAND OPERA HOUSE.I BLANCHE BATES in"THE DARLING OF T.HE GODS,"A Drnmn of Old Jnpnn,At the W'ednesday Matlnee, Murch23, Miss Bates wil1 appear in "Mad­ame Butterfly" and "My Aunt's Ad­I "iC'P.".Studebaker To-NightI Henry W. Savage offers! George Ade's Witty Musicnl SntireI SULTAN OF SULUMusic by Alfred G. Wntbnll.Capable cast and n strik.ing produe­itlon of the original Chicago success..Popular Mat. Wed., 25c to $1. LIBBY'SNatural' FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Governmentlnspected. The wholeRome­DIIII'IlInd ,,0011081111 t evel')' article ·Is presened ioIt. preJlal'8tion for your convenience. in the baod,kef-o enlnll cans. A IlIIppl), on your pontI')' .helv81:����e:�:fu ��sr�:R,��a�h:t lrt�i�d :�k���a;,�8��l'tlilke Good ThlngR to Eat," tllls all about them­sent free. Llhby's Atlas ot the World, matledfree for 10 ceots postage..LIBBY, McNEILL 4: LIB�V, CHICAGO •.O. A. T.JAl\IPERTVIO'LI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.Woodla�n'SafetyDeposit.Corrrparry449·53E'ast 63rd sr.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new builrlingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar anrl, fireproof. No expense has heen sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago.Boxes to Rent at'$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.-.?lieNew Spring StylesIN71E7Y_'S HA �Sare Not» 'ReadyOUR BRANDS:"The M. F.l:; Co ." · $4.00(DERBYS AND FEDORAS)"The Colbert" $3.00(DERBYS ANO·FEOORAS)"The Colbert" Silk Hat! '$6.00"The Colbert" Oper-a Hats $6.00 �$B.OO·)''. )The qualities are thor-oughlychar-acterfstic ofthis storeTELEPHON[ "PRIVATE EXOHANGE·ONE"\N�Soe,rsune­II IIIIlld,11'81�IBI8" tonn-«lied) ..rra.sd.-J,fj�� JJ CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1\)04U Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.fT.llor f�r Youn� M�nA. N, jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I,a Salle St.DDB p� AIm OBICj.OO BBj.CB STj.BLBIJ. :H. KINTZ( .. opal.TO.)Jackson Park Stables173 Bait Pifty,S.Tenth streetTel., Hyde Park SSII , 0 B 1 0 j. ••To keep .your facein good condi t i o n ,use Williams' ShavingStick.............. .eSECURE oua PHICES ON' .. ATERNITY STATIONERY;.. "OG .. AMMES, MENU.,'�V'TAT'ON. AND.... GRAVED CA .. D ••BROCHONtf.·· 34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOORE'jflot(st132 East Forty-Ninth Str.!J1tTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Tc1cph8nc Hyde Park IS'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. 53d It. aad Kimbark ave.----------------_t, NEWCOLLAR"INDIVI DUALITY"IN CLOTHESNot the ordinary' kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. : : :GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABI.ISHMENT IN CHIC:AGOMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowllnl AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .108 Madison �tr.etBranch: 616 Davia St., ltvanlton HARRY S. 1 ESTER,PRESCRIPTION PHARl\[AOIST.Over six years at this location andgrowing up with the University.55th St. and Kimbark Ave.DAN(j[ PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. In�ltatlons. etc,lowest Prices DUN\VELl " fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.Cbt tangt- SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S .WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING, lOR D E R T HAT·DRESS SUIT NOWYo. will baft to b .If' you want to eater ..coUep Ufo. with .U ....IOClal actlviti •• tb., ..coDDeC}ed with It.:: :." •_Oar ""-.iiRa are- ...........pec:lalty : z : � ....ca ... t san.',,".............McDonald'& Spann]• I! 'D ear b 0 r D S t r e e tAda •• Exprea. Blda, 4th PloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.I(OCKWBLL-BARNES CO.367-36� Wabuh Ave.BENHAM BROS. �FASHIONABLETAILORS225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HJlm.PD .; •LOSER &· ... ANSON ..-TAILORS·"7erDEAR'iloRN ST.. c.HiCAQO.A T yplr,al (Jollege Man.'is at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ••••• Materials are the sameas in other coats except thatthey have been chemicallytreated and made rainproof.Come and be fitted during thissale. You can save one-thirdon the price, and choose fromthe widest assortment ofcravenettes ever shown inChicago.Prices range $8.75. $9 75 $12.50,$16.50 and up.Great Sale ofCravenette Coats.Bought the entire surp�usstocks of four of theleading American makers at asaving of one-third. In all130 styles and patterns.The handsomest topcoats come in caaven­ettes. They're always"stylish, and suitableto any occasion.•F'LOWERS AT LOWlEST' PRICES OET THE 'BEST$2 AMES HATSFor all 'occasiolls atLUBLINER & 'TRINZ44 E. RANDOLPH STREET.Tel. Main 1397.(Formerly The Oonsumers' FlowerStore. ) established 1873 "161'163 e. Madison Street aear La SaIl..". Deerbora StEarly Spring Hats, Canes,' Gi6�er:and Umbrellas, 'Established 1878. Incorpora'tea 1902. L. MANASSE, OPfiCIAN;88 Madison St •• Trlbun. Bulldln�.peat.ct.1 lUl4 By�llal." Scilntilcally ,&djglte.Eyu Teateel Fr ••EV�III'.O.ptJcat». Mattiematicalt , " iM.tereol .. lcaJ,wfor the Liateria1I" pEo4akl, OAatralo. 111,,1111. �;.JA. A. D E V 0 R E &. SONTAILORSPullman Buildingw e make a specialty of high grade DressSuits for young men. BORDEN'S ,ICONDENSED :MILK, FLUID MILK;'CREAK AND BUTTERMILK. . ...ALL B017'LED IN THE' COUNTItYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 £. 'ORTY·.EVENTH .T.'W H Y . UIC poor. unwholesome milk, wh ••for the lame Inoney you rail ret itPure, Sweet, and Extraor •• -.arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr u,Telephone South 1117. or dropplnr a postal t.5IDNE..Y WANZER & SONS3C)5 Thirtieth st. ,B. BU�NHAM• j ,HAIR GOOD'SElect.:0ly�ls . '..Facial Masaage, Manicuring, Ladlea' Hail', .Dressing and Manicuring. I,adics' 'turkish andRussian Bath •. 70 and 72 State st., �bica.KO!O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeON.n taken fOf Ice Cream ani Ices, Geods delivered378 But Plfty· bstreet.If You Want Money c:!l A���!!2.�I........ WatcJaa. Jewclay. all4 Aatlquea, for Iale; OJd 0.14 .. 4 SUva&' Beuabl,W. T. DBLIlLUft 1'4. O. O'DOl'mBLL ALBBRT TBBOPreaidout Secretary . . Trou1llW'1 St�dard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn. StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTic USE'Standard Egg· - $5.00 per ton Wasbed Cbestnut • $ 50 portion"Waslled Range $5.01 per ton Wasbed Pea $ :15 �er.�" , ..E.M.Sxsieni 'Clothes for Mel).. ...ON� TWliIllTY OfCD :;HON�OIi .�TIPIiETlIs 'flle ShoulderOlaf makesthe Man"-MOSSLf,RI I ••READY TOWEAR.$15 To$35. '. ......p'. � 11'I'I.ildI,,1'1;I.I I·1I't• 1.Ifl'IIII'!I"1I' I CBICAQO CtIICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,1904PRESII)ENT AWD KAISER.\. .CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1� COLUMN 2.Wm. H. Sage'" Oo., reliable druggltltBcorner Woodlawn Avenue 'and Flf�1-flftbstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Kocb's New Discovery for tbe cureof Consumption, Coughs, Oolds, and alldiseases of the 'l'broat, Obeat and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50, ceuts, Trial size 10 cents. SECURITY'-tentral1b,,�e �ark Safet)'lllaultsFifty-Fifth 5t. and Wasbingto� Ave.Steel Vaults Electric LinedBurglar Prooj. Fire Proof. A bsolttte Security. Boxes $-/,00 per Year.W. K. YOUNc;i i!f B�O.Phone Hyde Park '.mnClothing of HighestQualityatl a moderate costSprlnK' Toppers and RegularLength Light Weight Overcoats,in oxfords, blacks and novelties­Cravenette.8 in checked and plaidworsted oxford and black thibetsand whipcords-Double and Sin­gle Breasted Suits, in choiceworsteds; tweeds and plain blacksand blues, an -immense variety toselect frOJ.TI, all s�ze�, 1'0 50$15 values ••••• '.' . . • •Ultra-Fashionable Cravenettea,Overcoats and Suits-the'choic­est patterns and finest .qualitiesof both foreign and- "domesticweaves, made by the .countrysforemost custom tailors, equal toany 'in Chicago 17' '50at $25 ... , . , . '... ' . .. ' .•Rothschild & Com.pa��,:,' .This is decidedly a Men'sStore. Our stock of -Shoes,Hats and Furnishings is thor­oughly complete and ourprices are absolutely lowe�t.;State and .VaJ.? Buren ·Sts.' :'. '.Nearest J?rug, Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . 1854CO�NER FIFT.Y-SEVENTH 5T�EET AND KIMBARK AVENUBTHE PRESIDENT'S REPORT.COl'fTINUED FROM PAGE 1. COLUMN 4that is, 01\ or before the 22m1 of March,1907. The essays may he written eitherin German or English. In addition tothe money given for the prizes, provisionbas also been made for the expenses ofthe judges and the cost of publication bythe donation of the sum of $1,2)0 by Dr.Otto L. Schmidt.•. GEMS OF AR. TA Book contaluing 2' of the most HntranclngPhotvne Pictures ever shown in one publtcurlon,The Aulllt's Dream Rea.lzed. SIEt! Book U,gI"chea, all fllll puge pictures. Sent prepaid fllr25c, .AddrelBTHE WHITE CITY ART STORE330 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.Send 2c atamp for Hlustrnrluns of u ""elate catchypicture. m w f l mOHA-S. A... LA-WRENOR,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc tee nuSelect � c c n s t 0 11 s)JlOUt patronagereeuectruua ecuctteoResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 14t17. CHICAGOQuick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, MI1'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurant'VI BAST SIXTY-1'HIRD ST.Men'sDearborn StreetMarquetteBuildingWearClass of�04Over 60· years ago Pond's Extract-the'olel/amily doctor-came Into existence,During all these years it hus beenthe leading remedy in scuoot, collegeand home, Cor the relief of ull thepains, acbes and ucctdents of so fre­quent occurrence. A bottte should beIn the room of every student-handyCor quick use-and u p p lted beforepain drives study rrom the brain, Re­neves earnche, toothache, rheuma­tlsm; cures cuts, brutses, burns; stops-bleedtng from cuts and wounds, andaoothes all pain. A wonderfully em­eaotoua rem edy-pure and strong,sooures and freshens�:::::==::::;;;::� the face after shaving.If you have never usedPond's Extruct ... -ou maynot reruse Watered WitchHazel when t t Is offeredyou us a substitute; tryou have used Pond'sExtract �'Oll will refuseto take ally aubatttute-«vou will Iustst onPond's Extract,.Sold only/It II!!Clled bottle.under' buff wrapper.ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE.PRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect harmon)' withthe wearer'. eveey movement.Comfort, . Style and ServiceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrtmming. cannot rult.I'rloe 100 &Dd ,1.00, any store or mall, prepaid., TUB C e, A. EDGARTON IIFG. «)0 ..Bolt 2U� �bl .. h�"l M .... ing in the United States and in Germanyduring this. time has. been pointed out asone of the most remarkable facts of ourepoch. It means that higher educationis at last adjusting itself to the needs 0modern life. The demand for this educalion is, in both 'countries, more earnestthan anywhere else, Theclose relationsbetween American and German scholarsaml thinkers, laid at Goettingen by Ben­jamin Franklin, have steadily developedand have proved the most powerful factorin fostering a closer understanding be­tween us,"Never before has this become so ap­parent as during these days of rejoicingwhich have united, for the first time, somany of the most distinguished scholarsand teachers of both countries at this renowned center of learning."This happy and important', event, theresult of that wise and fa ... -seeing policyof the Distinguished President of the Uni­versity of Chicago, should behailed withjoy and gratitude throughout our twocountries. Let us hope that this meet­ing may inaugurate anew, era betweenus, leading to a close and steady inter­course not only between our men of let­ters but also b�tweenthe peoples of theUnited States and of Germany in general.'When Baron von Sternburg had. Ibeen in vested with the purple andmaroon hood of the doctor of laws. ,the audience burst into tumultuousapplause. In response His Excel­lency said:"President Harper has spoken of theduties incurred by a mam who' accepts adegree from a univer· ity. I shall not for­get this, It shall be my first duty to helpbuild up the fabric of friendliness betweeu your cpu try and mine, the foun ,dations of which have been laid by thisuniversity during the past few months."As he finished the band brokeforth with the "Watch am Rhein"and an American audience cheeredfor Germany.Prizes Offered for Best SongsAll members of the Senior classare urged to take part in the com­petition in class songs. Ten dol­lars will be given in. prizes.. .Firstprize, five dollars; second prize,three dollars; third prize, .two dol-. lars. In order that the committeemay do efficient work for the"sings" it is very necessary thatclass songs be completed early nextquarler. April 20th has thereforebeen fixed as the date to close thecompetition. The name of theauthor should be enclosed with thesongs in a separate sealed 'envelopeand sent to Miss Elizabeth Jayne,5051 Ellis Avenue. .If you want a position to teacb, callon or write to Jamett F. McCullougb,G39 Fine Arts Building, CblcalO.A rare opportunity-A ,10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat for $5.00.ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD;81 E. Van Buren St •• Flsber Bldg.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at tbe otfica, 58tbStreet and Ellis A venue. : .January 8, 2�; February 4,' 1�04.Manuscripts, letters, etc., typewrittenat 5552 Lexington Avenue,.MISS GOODFIU .. I.OW,Tbe. University Pbarmacy carrleIIJ acomplete line of cold weather remedies.560 Fifty-fifth street.Ha.ve your Spring and Summer gu­ments put in good cooditlon now andbe ready for Easter wltb a nice ap­pearance.FAMOUS TAILORING CO"346 E. 55th Street.Phone Hyde Park 5700.