Iei�itedday��orlon)Ul1-ded­Bio­lude,taft.resi­ecre­thlys .athichor ofor ofd ofl11 beithevery,�,��rib-�'. �' ..T-Ik fItrthneSa .. eck inhits. "Ilk,wh ..aD ,et ittraer •• -am., u,I.iONS T' h e D a'[�;.t.1oiJiii'-:-1"'�" M a r 0 o n"I"V�"�;f� .I ' 'PabUshed AftemooD8 by the StudeDts of the UDiversity of Chicago DUriDg the Four Quarter. of the UDiversity YearVOL. II. No. 148. PRICE Two CENTS'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 17, Hl04ASSISTS HIGH SCHOOLS· rRAVELS 'FAR TO,KA'RRY ENTRI£S FOR DUAL MEET PRINCE PU LON HEREShin Watanabe Comes from Tokio to Wed Michigan Will Send Strong Team-Stars Imperla! Highness, Heir ApparentShinkishi Batai of Uuiversity' Faculty in Different Events-Dashes Promiseto ChiIiese Throne, Speaks-Wedding Occurred Sunday. ' Excitement-Blair and Rice in 440in HandelThe culmination of a romance The entries for the dual meetbegun in Tokio four years ago came with M ichigan '011 Marshall Feld General Wong, Yale '87, Says ChineseSunday night in the marriage of Saturday afternoon have been re- • Learned in America How toDr. Shinkishi Hatai, of the depart- ceived.' They are published in con- Get Shot in Frontmeut of neurology, and Miss Shin nection with the Chicago entries.Watanabe. Accompanied by two 100 Yard Dash-Michigati': Hahn,. .. . . 'Stewart, Rumney, Garrells, Kuler.American . tll1SS10n3,neS, ·MISS WU;-:-"i 'Chicago:' Dlair;· Rh!e;-.Il'nylor .•. -----��"tanabe, who is the daughter of 220 Yard Dash-Michigan: Hahn,P f . . W' b f T ki Stewart, Rumney, Garrells, Keeler. Chi-. ro essoi atana e 0 0 10, eago: Blair, Rice, Taylor.landed' in San Francisco Fridav and, UO yard Ruu-!dichi�au: Rebsto�k,wag met in Minneapolis by Dr. Good�1U, G�rrells. �hIC�gO: Cahln, students who were on hand to show. . ' Taylor, Parkinson, Blair, Rice..Hatal. The �eddl1lg occurred SU11- 880 Yard Run-e-Michigan: Hall, Harp-day at iWl FIfty-seventh St. Rev. ham, Perry, Doane. Chicago: Cahill"J L ki f 1 k Parkinson, Taylor.. . J ac cson 0 t ie Hyde Par 0 11.""1 R M' hi 'D. . . ne �d e un- IC Igan: oane,Baptist church officiating. Dr. and Perry, Hall, Stone, Kellogg. Chicago:Mrs. Hatai are now at home at 391 Mat;the�$, Lyon, Henry, Parkinson.F'f . h S Two Mile Run-Michigan: Kellogg,1 ty-sex ent 1. Stone, Doane, Perry, Hall. Chicago:Henry, Kelley, Matthews, Lyon.. 120 Yard HurdleS-Michigan: Stewart,SIGMA CHI WINS SLUGGING MATCH Nichol. .Chicago: Catlin, Friend, Fer-riss, Gowan.Chi' Psi Defeated in a Game of Long Hits Shot Put-:-Michigaili' Rose, Dunlap,-Robinson a Star Garrell.. Chicago: Spelk� Catlint Parry.Maxwell.Hammer Throw - Michigan: Rose,Dunlap, Heston. Chicago:.. Parry, Tobin, "I have manr American friendsMaxwelL, whom I have met at the AmericanHigh Jump-Michigau: 'Miller, Brew- legation in China., I have observeder; KeUq-; Chicago: Gowan, Ferriss.Broad Jump - Michigan: Sturgeon, 'that all the Americans in China areShank. Heath. Chicago: Friend, Ken- well educated. . The tirst thing .: nedy.I-�r.riss, Blair, Gowan:.: hi h . ed . S FPQle VaUlt-Michigan:. Read,. Witbey. 'W ic surpnse me 111 an ran-Chicagc: Kennedy. Clark,_Miller, Scho- cisco was that all other Americansbinger. are equally well, educated. At ,firstdrove.in several runs at opportune The meet will start at '3 0' dock I could not understand this but to-times. with .the 120 !ard hurdle�, an� the day aS,I visit your,Universi�y t canI,n' .the- fourth. .i�g: ... ���tl:>.1" ,r", �le:;;yault discus. and.:·higlv.l�: .• _-1_ d- l-r-all.A .oI;,� ,"-'-. ". r .... _._ .. " '. _. _. ":;�:ltan W.u...l", .m�..:are' .'S'igma Uhi's pitcher, was knocked Irr the field. The track events will educated. I realize that educationout of the box, being replaced by be run off at fifteen minute inter-Robinson, who practically wonthegame by stiking put six Chi Psi's,in the next three innings. III their .half' of the sixth, with the scoresix to six, Sigma Chi found 'Lind­say for, six, runs. Chi Psi couldget hut three runs in their: lasttime at bat, the game ending withthis inning.Hunt Henry ,cal'ried off the field­ing honors or the game by reach­, ing.a grounder while lying at fulllength and .putting the runner outat first.Public Speaking Departm m t atIowa Will Coach Young Ora­tors and ActorsCornell University Gives An'nual "SpringDay"---Cleverly AdvertisedFakesThe University of Iowa has fOUHda new way to interest the "prep"and high. school students , .. ·The.public speaking department of theuniversity will have an instructor,part of, whose duties it will be toassist the high schools in publicspeaking work. The question ofemploying this instructor at a roundsalary and letting him do most of. his work away from the universitywill soon come before the board ofregents, During the present yearthe public speaking department su­pe rintended the production of nineplays over the state. This was inresponse to calls from the high.schools for instructors who couldcoach the ,various dramatic clubs,societies and oratorical associations.As a result of this system Iowa'spublic speaking department showedan increase of 'fifty per cent. in thenumber of students last year overprevious years..Cornell University recently heldthe annual "spring day." Thecelebration took the. form of a bigparade.tc the-quadrangle; wheJ:-e.- a. well .eq uipped circus �f students-held forth. The procession wascom�osed of hundreds of studentsin fantastic costumes to ,representIndians, cowboys, physical enormi­ties and the like. The interest ofthe spectators was attracted mainlytoward a heavily guarded tent,where the greatest wonder of allwas on exhibition. This had beencleverly advertised for weeks be­forehand, but like other side showwonders, proved. a complete hoax.A woman professor, of." the eco­nomics department of Stanford hasbeen appointed research assistantby .the Carnegie Institute at Wash­ington. She has specialized . inChinese immigration at San Frau­cisco and will continue her work atthe Institute. As a result of thegreat amount of valuable materialon Chinese problems she has col­lected, a large volume will be pub­lished by the Carnegie Institute.TEAM AT OBERLIN TODAYWill Play Michigan Tomorrow-StaggWill go to Ann ArborThe Varsity baseball team isplaying at Oberlin .this afternoon.The .Ohio college team is fairlystr<?ng. From Oberlin the teamwill go to Michigan to play the\Volverines. Coach Stagg will goto Ann Arb�r tonight so as to wit­ness the game there tomorrow.This is the last of the series withMichigan, and since the defeat by· Wisconsin the team is eager to taketheir revenge on the "JJ olverines.It is necessary for the Varsity towin tomorrow's game if Chicago isto remain on a par wi t�l Illinoisand Wisconsin, as poth sta�d aheadof Michigan. Sigma Chi defeated Chi Psi yes-'terday afternoon at Washingtcn ..'Park in the hardest hitting, game­of the fraternities season' by the,score of 14 to 11. Every man on'each team hit the ball safe at leastonce. Carroll led the Chi Psi'� .at,the bat, while Bert Gale's stickHARD CIDER FOR LAW' SMOKERWitty Speeches Are AntiCipated for NextTuesday NightThe program for the Law Schoolsmoker to be held Tuesday, May24, as arranged by Mr. Cochran,promises a lively. evening. In thewords of the committee, it is to bean evening of brilliant ,and wittyspeeches, interspersed with refresh­ments. Honorable S. 's. Gregorywill address the law students onsome subject of legal interest, Pro­fessor Eeale,' the retiring dean, willmake a _short speech. An inspec­t'ion of the new building _wiil blke !place under the guidance �f Libra�riall Schenk. '] ames Parker Hall,the new dean, will speak 011 tlie011t100k of the school and its pres­ent plans. The .meeting will thenadjourn to cigars and hard cider.Delta U Defeats Sigma NuThe inter:fraternity game be­tween Delta U PSilOll and Sigma N uresulted in a victory for DeltaUpsi­Ion. The score was 16 to 8. vals,ORGAN RECITAL, IN MANDELMr . Jones, and Miss' Reider Announce theProgram for Second EntertaiDmentThe second of the series of re­ci tals to be gi ven on alternateThursdays in Mandel Hall will be'given. by Mr. Lester Bartlett Jonesand Miss Edith Reider, the univer­sity organist, on May 19th, at 4:30p. m., when the following programwill. be rendered:J Grand Chorus and Fugue ... Guilmant, MISS REIDER.2 H. Oh, I'll"Walk W!th You, MyLass , FeIID1Ih .. It's a' for Love of Thee .. Bartlett.. _1... MR. JONI�s'.3 Ricordate .. : GoltscltalkMIs..� REIDER: '4 a. Night, : .. iUehard Straussh. Thou Red RedRose ..... Lessma 1t'MR .. lpN-ES.5 Prelude and Fugue in Bb ...•••• Elich(No.8, Book 8, Peters' Edition.)MISS REIDER.S a. Three Comrades � •... : .. Hermannb. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Areby.Clayc. Three Red Roses .. , . .. ' .. NorrisMR. JONES7 'a. Offertoire in C Minor ..... Gri'so'I­(de Ste. Cecile, No, 3.)b. Andante ·Cantabile .. Tschaikowsky.. ( String Quartette:-)MISS REIDER.S a. Ove� the'Desert Kelbeh. She \Vears a Rose in HerHair .....•.••.... , ..... Hawleyc. King Duncan's Daughters.Allitsen, MR. JONES.9 La Cinquaintaine ..... GabrIel MarteMISS REIDRR.10 March in D •.... , Cui/mantMISS RE;IDER.On June 2nd Mr. Jones, and Mr.W. C. E. Seeboeck, will give songsand piano solos and the cycle"'Dichterlic;be" by ·Schumann. Prince Pu Lun, heir .apparent tothe Chinese throne, and the mem­·bers--u.f 1m; 'suite-were-the' guests ofthe University yesterday afternoonin Mandel Hall and received an en­thusiastlc welcome from the' 700honor to the royal visitor.The Prince was dressed in a darkblue costume and occupied the posi­tion of bonor on the platform at theright of Dr. Harper.Although he cannot speak Eng­lish the Prince made a speech inhis native tongue which was trans­, lated by General Vol ong, one of themembers of the royal party, asfollows:is the corner stone of the govern­ment of the United States. I hopethe barriers. against my people maysoon be removed so we may profitby what you have to teach us. Ihope the' two 'great' nations o� eitherside of the Pacific will live in peaceand good will forever."General Wong who graduatedfrom Yale in 1887 also made aspeech for himself., 'I thank you for your heartygreeting," said General Wong,"and I feel a little ashamed of my­self for having wished that thePrince' could see Yale first. Inthe past China has not thought ofarmies land navies and great guns.China has been in ad vance. of thetimes, and in going back, as wenow realize we must, we are comingwest to see what we can learn ofyou'. .For 4,500 years China hasplaced education above everything,'but our education' has been verydifferent from yours. N ow wemust model ou� systems after yoursystems."It is hard for us to give up theold Vlays. The Western n'ationshave: not' taketi very pleasant meansof making us see that we are wrong,but we have been, made'to see, andwe are now adopting the ways ofthe West. I have used my influ­ence with my government to haveChina adopt the educational systemof America, for I believe it to bethe best system in the world,"I hope you young people, fu­ture rulers of America," continuedGeneral Wong, ."will take awaythe restrictions which now make italmost impossible for Chinese stu-Contjnued -on Paie 4 Column 2I! 'I CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904. ..\.: ; 'l��� ���.�: ����k�·.i I GAR GOY LET T E S INVNDIID . . Modern' Translations froni LongfellowThe UDiveraity of Chlcaao Weekl,., Oct. I, 189,aTBB DAILY ILulaPH. • • • • Oct. 1.1902 No. 4 IAMUSEMENTSIG·A R. R. I C KTHE VIRGINIANPopular Priced Mat, WednesdayNext MondaY-Mrs. Fiske Sent Sale Thurs.NEWS CONTRIinrnONS REQUESTED.. DENTIST369-1: 6399 STREET"TELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196',tHE DI\ED IS nONESix weeks have gone and the HunkerWatches the wire rackWith that too-well-known "gonefeeling, ' ,And cold chills down h is back,And the air shall be filled withwailing,And groans shall infest the day, .. As each victim pockets the noticeAnd silently steals away..,I Publiahed by the atudenta of the UniveraitJof Chicaao every- .fternooo, except Saturdarand Sunday, durina the 46 weeka of the Untoveraitr JeIlr.Fint board of editon and buaineaa man."erauthorized by atudent·body in maaa meetinaMa, 15, 1902.Jilember.hip on .ubeequent boarda of editonto be determined bJ competitioa open to alladenta in the UniYerlitr.BOARD OF FIDlTORSMaDaIPJlI Editor ••••••• Oliver B. Wl!Dan, ·04Newt Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter 'L GreaorY, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSErneet L Ste'Y� �04llalpla P. Mulval!-:' 'ssEdward JIll. Kerwin, '06LeRo,. A. VUlP.t� '06Edward R. GanDon, '04Rilel H. Allen, '04]ohll S. Wriaht, 05WOMEN EDITORSMiaa Lena Harria Miaa Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Ruth '05 Arthur Bridsman, 07Cbu A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A. McDermid, 'fYT Wm. H. Hatfield, '06Bernard I. Bell, '07.KiM Marie Ortmayer, '06 STUDEBAKERPopular Matinee WednesdayHenry W. �avage The Sho - Gunoffers.A New KoreanComic Operat Ii\ Ii: ' � 'L A. s- A L . L EThe Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayW IE 5'Matinees, \\red. and Sat.MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAYThe EARL of PAWTUCKETMAKER. TO USER!Our Designs are tlte Latest andMost Artistic,. �. We are the •largest Office furniluremanufacturers in the worldDesk.s Cha.irs Tables.A. B. ANDREWS CO., Chicago, Ill.MAC.Irritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick. Fraternity 5tationeryGalling Gards ,Invitations Programa'BUSINESS STAFFBuaineaa MaD.aer •••••••••••• Julien L. Brod� ,Elatered as aecoad-cla.. mail at Chtcaao Poet,of6ce. PHONR-OFFlca"':"Hyde P3rk 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR, FRED W. PARKERD EN'TI STSI "IIiI!� MUSSBV'S. Billiard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St.. EvanstonDail.1_ Subacri_ption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mail in City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subacription. received at TaB ·M.A.ROON08ice, Elli. Hall. or left in .TBB MAROONBa, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall. Cbt [anat·· Sbo�FOR .FASTIDIOUS FOLKS Hou s i 8:30 '0 12.r /t.oo to s. 62-49 Kirnbark AvenueIv. u.cs-. Sixty.thi,.d St.Young America L�undryPrinted by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.C.AB-EI'" EDITO alA LS � I. The musical recitals' .which are,. being given 011 alternating Thurs­days in Mandel Hall' 'are. attracting. ' .... :>�:.l.�.:' . niuch:ihterest among'i. .. ·Rar�· .. " . :.:-'···l�oth the stude�is of-,. • 10 •••••.Q��Ortunity the ... University .�1�9-.the people .Iiving inthe vicinity of the cam�'tis... To assist in the-presentation ofnnisica.. masterpieces, Mr. Lester­Ba�t.i.�t.t .Jones has engaged otherartists so that the compositions maybe interpreted through 'the 'mediumbest fitted for the i>urpose�"wbetherit be the organ, the piano, or thehuman voice .... STUDENTS'LAUNDRRY187 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.Best Meal in Hyde Park 15C Tel. B;yde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave •.DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR F. S. YO.UNG. ProprietorH. 1.'. McGuire, Prop .KIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave .Specia -: i'?R�!e. I�� ''f0rS�cl�oS'u. of C. . Original Ideas andStudents Exclusive Styles inPhotogra ph's149··D.�.arborn Street.. T R l .. B U !It.E B U I L DIN G ·MADISON 'A VENUE PACKING CO.WHOLESALE., ANDRET AIL MARKE, TT.l��hene Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO�. S3d at •• ad Kimbark ay�. tl309 Madison Avenue, Chicago.Phone Hytie Park 1322DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.1-1. ZEISSLADIESTAILOR9. EAST 47TH STREET NORTON takes subscriptions for both andhns them delivered lit your door '. .F. W. NORTONPhone, ll(j Hyde Park 348 51th SreetCompressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRiETOR7:1 Adams Street Opposite Fair'hi. ace, IIarr1SOIi Laundry Office CJpaJl'IIIIAK ILL, Ollll!l'TKAL STATION'Phone Oakland 269 after 7 p. ru., 01' Sun­day Phone Gray 40.1,. . � ..It is of the utmost importancethat students should reserve timeto attend these recitals. Many ofthe students .who graduate thisquarter will perhaps be in a differ- .ent environment next year where itwill be impossible to hear goodmusic, and such students shouldseriously consider the advantageswhich are given them this spring.In a recent number of TIle Out­look, there is an article 011 "Musicin the Colleges," in which DanielGregory Mason fittingly describesthe importance of music in the edu­cational institution. He says:"The great body of college menought to have an opportunity tohear the best music, and to hear itfrequently and repeatedly. Itseems obvious that they would de­rive from such opportunities thefoundations of a genuine fondnessand a cultivated taste for the bestmusic, and that their lives wouldbe correspondingly enriched andrefined." U'ILiNED SUITSSILK LINED SUITSSKIRTS from $35.00 up•• 40.00 "" 15.00 "Keep tn Touch with University LifeGO TOHVGEIA DINING ROOMS:i7a9 DREXEL A. VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water FilteredOrders Solicited for Battle Creek SanitariumFoods. Fresh Stock.R • .KASON. MANAGIIlIl **********�************The most popular Japanese noveltranslated into English hy a Chicagograduate.NAMI-KOThe first novel translated from modernJapanese literature. Translated by SakaeShioya, Ph. M., University of \ hicago,'03. It gives us an accurate picture ofJapanese daily life in time of peace andin time of war. Leave your orders at the ..Faculty Exchange. The books will bedelivered at once.The translator's friend, C. Yoshioka .. Special price, $1.25. Be posted on what is taking placearound you .JI. .J'- JI. .JI- .J& .;/IBe a loyal student and supportstudent enterprise. Subscribe Itor j" �1I I·I �If'It �. j II,\.I� j. � ,I rI'i I., ! 'THE DAILY MAROONEstablished 1878. Incorporated 1002.A. A. D E V 0 R. E & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade DressSuits fQr you.ng men.$1.00 a quarter. $3.00 a year.There will-be a senior sing inthe library of Hitchcock Hall next'I'hursday evening- from 7 :HO till9:39 .. ' .All 'who expect to graduatein J90..l and all members of HJ05aie'.:.i1l vited. University Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW3 chairs. 3 high-class barbersNo tedious wail'. F,xcellent service.409·S7th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuenext door to Kernts LOUIS MEYER, Prop.Unlv�rslty or IlUnola Leaue your.'subscriptioll at tlu Ma;·ool/. office, .Ellis pall..,.' ,.me'St.y�ve.co.lD:_Tsss.ndreet.. ---------- -- --_ ....U Waiting for' you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.T.1I9r for Voun" Men•A. N. jerrehis, l\tgr. 1�!9-11I1 l.R Sa)le st.HDB P.ARE Al'fD CHICAGO BBACH ST .... BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(.aO,JUaToa)J�ckson Park Stables.:1173 Bait Fitty,SITentb StreetTel •• Hyde Park ssm CHICAO.NEWCOLLAR_SECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY STATIONERY. •PRO G R A MM ES, ·MEN"".,I'N V I TAT ION SAN DI.NGRAVED CARDS.• BROCHON. 1#.-' 34-36 WASHINGTON ST •.E. c. MOOREjflotist132 East Forty-Ninth StretlTelephone Oakland 1-49527. East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38'W'ILOO.X & -W,lOH:(Formerly with l\f. J. Coffey)Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your inspection of0111' spring patterns .ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.C. A, LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted,Address: 3433' Wabash A venue.1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac.". Edited by J. E. Sulllvao,Secv-Treas. A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 paees of athletic information, and is profuselyilluatrat�d with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A.. G. SPALDING &: BROS.Sand for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.A. 7. COR.NELLMerchantTaiior(>JJ CAi�azo Sloele Exc"anp BlIUdl"rWIUAI'Ifr/O" and LaSall, Sis.M • ,. Marquetteen sW � �Buildingear •__ --.--.. Dearborn Street CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904I ��.��=�C _ N_� IDr. Mannion of the United SlatesNavy made an address in the upperamphi-theatre yesterday noon.J, H. Heinen, '05, has been ap­pointed as one of the students toassist in Dr. N. Senu's big clinic.The Senior Medical Council corn­posed of Drs. Dodson, Haines andBevan, and Messrs. Swift, Buckley,Garrity , Neher, 01so11 and Lynchmet and elected officers for thespring quarter as follows: President,William Swift, '04, and Secretary!M. A. Olson 'OG. The Council hasbeen very busy the past quarterand ninny improvements' andchanges have been made. Dr. Swift.it will be rernem bered was Presic1en tof the Medical Council nt the Uni­versi ty two years ago and it waslargely through his effort that theclass of I fl04 was excused fromtaking the two year's examination."re want YOUI' name on tile subscrip­tion list of Tile Daily Maroon. .I� e n o n;Florist6112 Wentworth Ave. Phone. west S63411 E. Sity-thhd St. Phone. R. P. 5462FRESH CUT FLOWERS. SEEDS, PLANTSand BULBS.Gold Fish and Aqua ria Supplies.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and'Russian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago,DICK HASGolf and Temris Supplies,- - • Baseball ; Coods, ...cametB. � . _ ....Supplies, Stationery and .Periodicals.Right' on lite W(lY to .laci.·soll PI1:l'kJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetServed in,. Individ ual P ac1\age s IfAt the "Commons"ASK FORcrisp wheat flakeswi t h maple flavor.We are Tailors forCollege Men •••••I-�SER & "'ANSON,"'TAILORS·17.5 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A 'Typical College Manis at once recognized by the distinCtand faultless cut of his clothe. Northwestern University Medical School[CHICAGO M EurCAL COLI.EGE]N. s. DAVis, JR., A. M., sr, D., DeanBui ldiugs aud equipment new. Four Hospitals with 800 beds III affiliation, DIspensary treats 110,000patients nnnually The recognized leader Jn Medtcal Education.Clhiical Work in every year. Ward walks for Seniors dally.For Circlllnr nnd Illformatioll, address Dr •. Arthur R. Hdwards,Sec'y,24111 Dearbori. "itreet,Chicago, Ill.If You Want Money c:: A���r��N........ Waccbel. JcweltJ. aDd Aatiquea. fe. salo; Old Gold ad SUva �----W. T. DELmAB'l'Preaideut M. O. O'DONl'fBLLSecretary ALBBRT TEDOTroaaUllr._St��,4�r_d W ��P.�d Coal. Comp�y303 Dearborn Street. .STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg -Washed Range $5,00 per ton Wasbed Chestnut • f4 50 per·toli$5.00 per ton Washed Pea $4.25 per tonTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our Jist of special bargains in aUmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 permonth,ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.36,-:360 Wabuh Ave" Spring StylesDoNotpelayCALL ONMcDonald &, SpannTAILOR,S185 Dearborn StreetSulto 73 to 76, Doxtor Bldg.Adams Express Bldg. 4th FloorClothes made by us havethe" Lines" whicha ppeal to young men.GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.TAILORJ�G SPECIAJ.JST:->, . � f la rrtscn I, tI ho ne-s I Automnt lP j.I!l.ltsYears of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.Heller & Bensonif you have it on hand, will help greatlyto entertain the unexpected guest.It's an old-fashioned produce-s-madehonestly and pure of HAM and purespices":"'_ nothing else..All first- class dealers sell it.Look on the can for the little red devil.Wm. Undel'Wood Co., Boston, Mass.TAILOR,S�f)-H7 DHAR BORN SnmE'l': 0'000000000000+0000000000000o 0'0 EGYPTIAN DEITIES 0.:0 0S No better Turkish Cigarette can be made. :::: STRAW TIP ::,0 Cork Tip Pla.in 0o 0ooo�oooooooooooooooooooooooNORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYSCHOOL of LAWForty-sixth Year opens Monday Sep­tember 26, 190 ...Intending students of the law willbe interested in the MAY BULLETIN.Address SECRETARY of LAW SCHOOL,Northwestern I1nlversity BldK.Lake �U)earborD Ste. CHICAGO. ILL •Weat Ailio of Llbrar7•/'. '..<' !.CHICAGO.., TUESDA�, MAY 17,1004Mossier's�.., " Clothes" Talk!" Wish we couldafford to give near­ly every man inChicago just one"E. M, System"snit!Gee! what a cloth­i 11 g business wewould eventuallyhave.Rememorr , 11' ewould rather b,. im­pout/upon. than a7'Cyou disappointed.WI! are fortunatein already having abig crop of I 'Boos­ters" for "E. M.System" garments.You'd be one too, if you'd oncetry' a suit.$12 to $:30, and look worthdouble.Mail orders shipped everywhere Oilapproval.MossLER'S E. M. SYSTEMt['1 121 Monroe St., near ClarkBE'NHAM BROS.'�FASHIONABLE,TAILORS,225 Dearborn .Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonLIBBY'S (Natural Flavor)FOOD' PRODUCTStempt the tired palate with their exquisitetlavor, and the dainty ways in which they callbe served.Libby's Veal Loaf makes most delightfulluncheons +-ulwavs ready - cas}' to serve­wholesome, appetizing, satisfying.It's only one of Libby's Good Things to Eat.Handsome Illustrated booklet. "Good Things toElf," sent free. Send five lIc stamps fOf large Atlasof the world. In colors. •Libby, McNeill 4- Libby, Chicago.r�1 I� I�l,I,', tilWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORT,WEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERI, '1Lies Flat to the Leg-NeverSlips, Toars for UnfastensSample pair, Silk lJOc .. Cotton I!Jjc.Mulled on receipt of price.GOO. frost Co., Makers,Boston, Mass., U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY 7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.]34 MONROE STREETChicago.Commercial Reports. Oollectlou.J:l�lti�.t£ t'll J.,U.I.'i .tl�K.t£Continued, from Page 1. Column 4dents to study in America. I canassure you that all Chinese educat­ed in this country will conductthemselves in a manner. befittingtheir ad�antages-:- Of the' Chinesestudents who were in America atthe time I was here _nearly one­fourth have been killed in thewars, and, -without exception, theyhave been shot in front. Gettingshot in front is somet hing theylearned in America. � ,Addresses of welcome were madeon behalf of the students by W. J.Waterman, and on behalf of thefaculty by Professor J, LawrenceLaughlin.The Prince and his entire party, registered - inthe guestbOok-oftheReynolds Club and their signaturesare now one of ! the treasured prop. ierties of the Club.Will Study London Slums -�-----�--Professor Lincoln Hutchinson,head of the department of sociol­ogy at the University of Californiaand formerly instructor in econom­ics at Stanford, will spend thewhole of next year in the slums ofLondon .making a special study ofsocial and economic conditions, among the poorer classes. .Profes-501" Htitchins�n is 'a g:radll��ite:,,'of, Harvard.. and- since', 1.893 has de­,vot��J)li111se.rf, !!,nqfei): to, tile _�l.lldy,Iof economics. The work Wili�h hehas now undertaken is: of a difficultkind, but. it is.' the only 'possiblemeans of obtaining tile desired re-, sults.LOS'l'-Satllnlay, from a F'arvey car,just this side of Morgan Park, 'a, grey out­ing hat with rim turned up behind anddown ill Front, the letters V. R. and DeltaTall Delta inked in the inner band.Fiuder please return to the MAROONoffice and receive reward.\V ANT ED-Stu(lellts for pleasant andprofitable Summer work with, a large,reputable business house.Apply Business Manager,Dxrr.v l\IAROON.The place for Ice Cream Soda. Uni­versity Pharmacy, 55th St. and Ingleside.Avenue.The famous, Tailoring Co.VARSITY TAILORDl'OP in to see Famous about that newsuit.NEWBERGER & DEBROVY, Props.346 E: 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 5700.If you want a position to teach, callon or write to James F. McCullough,630 Fine Arts �uilding, Ohioago.Wm. H. Sage & Oo., reliable druggllJtBcorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. 'Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's NeW' Discovery for the cureof Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and alldiseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents.A premium of five cents will be offeredfor the following issues of the DailyMaroon if delivered at the office, 58thStreet and Ellis Avenue.:January 8, 21; February 4, 1904.J!Jstnblished 1870. Incorporated 1888.The Credit Guide CO., TAILOR. .OUI' collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­p1ete in every labric. Our fit andstvle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETWI LLIAM SACHE,N·BAS. A.. LAWRENOE,Manager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect .mustc for ailSelect CP c cas ton sJQour Pattonagerespecttuttn eeucueeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel, Hvde Park lMl7, 'C;HIC;�(';'O T am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers oflitondon-Paris-Berlin.1\Iy Custom Made Shirts_U re correct in every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,5 Jackson Boul., Chicago'.O'MEARA-BROTHERS' HOME1fAKERY.(Phone J6�6 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-Made '� taka for Ice Cream and Ic... Goods delivered218 East Flfty·.Fifth StreetPRESCRIPTIONSR ELI A B L _E P H A ,R MAC YROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. ()hemllt IftdPbermlc .. tPhon_Hyde Part 175 '274 � 57th St •• lIOII' W ..... Avt. OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established 1873161·163 E. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn StLargest Exclusive Hat Stock inChicago. "N obby Straw Jl:ats."WHY use poor. unwhole.omemilk,whnfor the same money you ran I'Ct itPure, Sweet, and Extraonll.narlty Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by caninr u,Telephone South 817, or dropplne a postal t.SIDNEY WANZER &. SONS305 Thirtieth st.•• ' j � ,.... t.":,Woodlawn":: '5'af"ety ..... ,De posdt"Company449·53 Will' open: in' its new building May 1.Steel Vaults - burglar 'and fire'proof: No expense ha,s been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault 'in "Chicago: .. ..'i.,:::,i:p���';iU;:Qr:I::llg,Q.T, W.J.i,·etshYl a"sul!ll, ;; }j:.'{.E.a�t:i',;6.3rdu.5t.t�: .r,'con�11)l:ea�t-pit" Saturday, rath. _ Liberal.. ",:" _N!ar WO��,l��n, Ave., ,, r�w�nl oITer'ec:.L Address, MAROON" 5�tl�and Ellis Ave. .. Boxes to Rent at$3 and Upwards..TlleiruOst �oiweriieilfl�afet,.y �atilt.t: IB'..jfor those engaged at the' University.L. ·M A N ASS 1;, OPTICIAN, 88 Madison St., Trlb'un. Bulldln�Ipectaelea aDd Byecla .... SeieDtitlca11y Adjuste.Eye. Tested Free': eRe Everytbin,Oj)tlcalMatliematlClll.Metereolorical,.Ddfor tbe Lanternl •••)todak., Camerala.4 81lppUII.· B(jRDE�'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.,827·833 E. 'ORTY·8ItVItNTH ST.The DAILY MAROON wishes to announcethat it has for sale,Scholarships in Prom=lnent Colleges .,A pply to the Business ManagerDAILY MAROON, in the city in the following:MU'sicVocalLawThese willstudents. be Languages ( Berlitz)Short HandBook KeepingEllis Hall. sold at a liberal discount to I57th St. and Ellis ' Ave. •