) The 'Daily '''MaroonJIabIlaMd .&fteIIIoIu by tM 8bI6tata of tM .... ilt, •• aic:a&o .,.., tIaP,e� .. tM Ualftlilty T_I, VOL. III. No. 94 CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1905 PRICE Two CaNTSMRS. STANFORD DEAD SLIGHT ODDS WITH CHICAGO HOOSIER LAW JlAKBRS SCORED NEW STEP IN BIOLOGYPatron of Palo Alto School IsPoisoned in Honolulu-WasSecond AttemptDeficiencies in Howard's FiDaDces Re­ported by Preai4ent Eliot in AnnualReport-· $2,500,000 Needed.Mrs. Jane Stanford of San Fran­cisco, who with her husband, thelate United States Senator LelandStanford, founded Leland Stanford,Jr., University at Palo Alto, diedin Honolulu yesterday under cir­cumstances which suggest poison­ing, Mrs. Stanford arrived inHonolulu on Feb. 21, from SanFrancisco. She had left San Fran­cisco because of an attempt to poi­son her there two weeks ago andexpected to find safety in Hono­lulu.Leland Stanford University closedyesterday and will remain so untilafter the funeral, which will takeplace from t he Stanford Memorialchurch Interment will be made inthe Stanford mausoleum on thePalo Alto campus.It,is expected that Mrs. Stan­ford's death will cause no changein the policy of the. university asthe trustees are in complete sympa­thy 'with Mrs. Stanford's wishesStanford University has alreadybeen endowed with $iJ8;OOO,OOO and. _'r_.-a�:�tiiYileadded from Mrs. Stanford's per':'sonal estate._ ...The annual report of PresidentEliot of Harvard, shows that uni­versity in the worst plight which ithas experienced since the time ofthe Boston fire. For the first timeduring his presidency, he is obligedto appeal for financial aid in behalf ofHarvard from friends of the college.This announcement comes as agreat surprise to most college men,as Harvard was always consideredthe richest of American universi­tiesPresident Eliot states that Har­vard's living beyond its income hasbecome a permanent condition, andif the university is to continue inits present progressive course a fur­ther and larger endowment is neces­sary. The sum needed is set at$2,500,000 by President Eliot, butto many friends of the universityhis intimate seems more than con­servative, for. good use will. befound for the income of five mil­lions in the very near future.Word has been sent by MayorHarrison of Chicago that he will beat New Haven March H and deliveran address. He will discuss • • SomePhases of the Municipal Problem;"Mr. Harrison is a Yale Law Schoolgraduate of the class of '�3. Hewill be tendered a reception at thelaw school after the address.The first step has been taken torestore Nassau Hall at Princetonto its original condition. The bricktowers at the east and west endshave been demolished. The towers,together with the southern extension, were added not long after theinterior of the building was destroy­ed by fire in 1855. Prospects for the Illinois track Frederico Borja Sarabia, a Filip-meet Saturday night slightly favor ino student in the University dis- Solves Problem of Life Keprodnctien AfterYears of Jalort-"ttheWI OnChicago. The team is in better likes the plans of certain Indiana Ilia Wortshape than when it went to Cham- legislators to bar Filipino studentspaign and the addition of Hogen- from marrying American white The students of the University ofson will probably offset the loss of women. In the following c:ommun- Chicago were interested to read inEckersall, ication he voices his sentiments on ORe of yesterday's papers the ac-Coach Moloney, while.· conserva- the proposed bill: count of Prof. Jacques Loeb's dis-tive in his predictions, has strong THE DAILY MAROON: I read in THE covery in the creation of life. Pro­hopes of a victory. "Of course the DAILY MAROON this morning that a bill fessor Loeb was head of the depart-team will be greatly weakened by is being introduced in the Indiana Senate f h . 1the loss of Eckersall, whose. to prevent the Irish, D-dgOS and American ment 0 P 1S10 ogy of the Univer-white women from marrying persoas sity of Chicago fer ten years butstrained leg will not permit him to having more thad one-eighth Filipino for the past two years he has beenrun," he said this moming"but we blood. On that subject I will call the at- connected with the University of..have Hogenson to take his�. tention to all the Senators of Indiana that California. While at the UniversityTommy Taylor will be back in the they are "ignorant men." For myselfand for all those Filipino students in this of Chicago he was laboring in thequarter and Tompkins in the half. country I,could say we have seen and application of.aew chemistry to theBoth Catlin and Mabin will run the associated wiUa more white women of science of life and has ever sincehurdles and should take two places. the highest character in every place in been working!Jn th� same lines,Catlin's distance is fifty yards in- Europe than they have ever been asso-' It is now said that he has produced.doors and this will give him an ad- ciated with. And agaiD those Senators by artificial tneans the sexual ferti-are "men without knowlec!ge."· _:vantage. I suppose they intended to safMner lizat.i� of the eggs of the sea ur-"Gale is fast rounding in�o fohn ican girls, not white persons, because the chins . .'·in the shot and wilt make Rothgeb Irish, Dagos, and American women are Yesterday he issued a bulletinwork to beat him. Wilkins' shoul- not the only white �s in the world.' announcing that he had at last per-der is in good shape now and he If the Indiana 'w� or Bloommgton feeted hi . . .girls are not allowed to associate with or s amazmg expenments towill probably have a little the bet- marry those Fiiipmo stadents in this a point which leads to the creationter of the argument with Norris in country we all say � will rather marry of .life itself. In his previous at­the pole vault Lyon is showing the "old dirty China women" than marry tempt he was· partially unsuecess­his ability as a two miler and has a the Indiana or American girls. fullor the Iarvse which he had de­good chance of winning that event &:d why don't � Senators �f Indi- velo� by chemical and physicalfr��,.<?�� _��,-'.!t�- ���:�·�=7C:�..!;:· �Bie.Di{hCmfnnfertiliZed�:�8.'weri:·.· .... '_-., s­..._:���tif-.'r����WYn, �,J&tea#ii� JIimual'_'; .. -.". �-.: - -,:�.-:�:::. ·:itlw* -"'itr·-.Kf.::�'8ai�ODiy_':'�':·_ "_-.. 'c � .--� .be capable of doing their best." . I.� I. could explain to yon all the the preliminary stages of ,theirAll the races on the track will be conditions of American government ia growth. But now he call producerun in pursuit. each team being the Philli� which we don't know in rfect health bab bins a...this conntrv" pe, y nrc �ompermitted three nien in each event. FRKDlaIco BoRJA �.utABIA. more that 90 per cent, of the eggsThree places will count.. . used.All seats in the 1I1eachers will be CIIAIIPIOlISBIP" III SIGHT The work of Doctor Loeb whilereserved, the prices being fifty and in the University was aloug theseventy-five cents. Jt will be nee- aiIca&o TanIa Tablea OD I.ewIa aD4 WID8, same lines as his work in California38 to ZS-JIbuIaota Game Dec:i8ITe which has resulted 50 successfully.Lewis Institute basketball five Prof. Albert P. Matthews, who UD­was defeated last night by Chicago. derstands the work of Doctor Loeb .The Maroons rallied in the second made the following statement con­half and' the final score was 38 cerninc the former Chicago profes-SWIaIII1IG IIEltT surs LDIITBD to 25. sor's work:In the first .half the Lewis, five "While in Chicago Prof. Loeb m.:ov-Only 320 Spectator. wm be Aclmitted- . outplayed the VllfSity both in indi- ered that the ega of the � 1U'China aDdSta4enu .at Get Ticbts at 0Dce some other animals which normally do. vidual and team work and scored. DOt develop without union with the..ale20 points to Chicago's 10. Six of sperm. could bemade to develop withoutT -wis' points were from free the sperm if treated with .certain chemi­� cals. The young animals produced fromthrows, Referee Glore calling many these eggs did not lift to raacb �ultlife."fouls.The Chicago five woke lip when • "I'he criticism was acxordiDglythe whistle was blown for the sec- made that the method discovered byond half and quickly rushed the Loeb for replacing the sperm didball down the field for a goal. not en'ire1y do the work for theEvery man outplayed his opponent sperm. Prof. Loeb has now sue­and the credit of the scoring goes eeeded according to newspaper re­to the entire team. port in raising the young sea ur­chins treated by his method untilthey become typical young sea ur­chins normal in all respects. Hehas thus succeeded in answeringthe aiticism stated above."- • Prof. Loeb has not created lifeor living matter since the eggs arealready alive before he subjectsthem to experiment. He call causea living eggs which ordinarily soondies without development if it doesnot meet the sperm to develop intoa sea-urchin."ALBERT P. MATTHItWS.Professor Loeb sums up his re­sults in the followiag words:"We are now able to imitate the natu­ral procaa of fertilization in the egg ofCoach .oJoney Hopes to Defeat IlUDoia­Eckenall is Out-All Seats Reeerncl au4Goiug Pastessary to reserve seats at' once. Atthe Wisconsin meet, three hundredpeople who came late were refusedadmission.The athletic management of theUniversity wishes to imprees uponthe students the necessity of secur­ing their seats for the Wisconsin­Chicago swimming meet at once.The seating capacity of the nata­torium is limited to 320 seats, andno more than this number will beadmitted The seats are on sale atthe Information Office.The first intercollegiate swim­ming meet promises to be one ofthe most interesting features of theindoor athletic season. Collegiateswimming meets are a novelty inthe west, and this one with Wis­consin will be the first one on whichto base western intercollegiateswimming records. Little is knownconcerning the cardinal team but itis understood they are first classswimmers. The varsity team hasmade a fair showing in severalmeets, but has done nothing mar­velous. The program includes anumber of special events. The pro­gram will be started promptly ateight o'clock.Dean Hodges spoke to the GraduateChapel this morning on the subject of"Detraction,' , lI'iUpino Student Upbrai4a 1ncl1ana Sen­aton for Proposing Bill Barrln, IliaCoaDtrymen From .arryiD� Americans Professor Loeb, Formerly of the Uni·versity of Chicago, lI&kes Im-.portant DisconryVictory in the Minnesota game,to be played at Minneapolis Satur­day night, will give the westernchampionship to Chicago. Theteam has worked up to this finalcontest by a long string of victoriesover Beloit, Lawrence, Purdue,Minnesota, Northwestern andLewis. At home the Maroon teamproved itself the superior of theGophers.The score:Chicago (38) Lewis (25)McKeag R.ight forward BeckerOzanne Left fOt'Wllrd FallsBrown Center SommerfeldOwens Right guard WatsonHunt Left guard PageBaskets-McKeag, 3; Omnne, 2; Brown,Owens, 8; Hunt, 3; Becker. DelftS, Som­merfeld, WatsoD: Palls, 3. Free, throws-Ozanne, 3; Owens, Falls, 9.· POIntsawarded - Lewis, 2. Referee - Glore.Umpire-De Groot.---�-------------------------: I, I. I!i ttbe '!Dati\! maroonI'ormer17 the Unh'eralt)" of Cblcaco Weeki,..I'OUJ(DSDTIle Unly'a!t)" of Chic. 'Weokl,.. OcL .1. 1892TJD DAILY �N - • - OeL 1. '902ri.. f!" NICWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTKL>., � .I �. Publlahe4 b,. the atudenta of tbe Unlvcr­alt)" of Chteaco every afternoon, except.Satlln1a7 anel Suncla,., durlnc tbree quar­wn of the Unlveralt;, JCOlt.J'trat boarcl of e4lton and busloeall man­&&W allthortzecl b,. 8tud�nt-bodJ In ma ..meatiq Ma;, 15. 1902.Kembenhtp on aul>aequent boarcla ofe4ltora to be el.termln� br comptstlUunopen to all stuelenta In tbe UnhenttJ,BOARD 0" EDITORS.Ilanactnc Kclltor ••••• Harr;, W. 1I'0rcl. '05Newa Editor , Walter 1.. Gregory, '00Athletic: Editor John S. Wright. 'OS", ASSOCIATE EDITORS"Ralph P. KulYane, '05.E4ward Ill. Kerwin, '06.I.e R07 A. Van Patten, '06,C. Arthur Bruce, '06,Wm. A. )lcDc:rmid, '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm. 11, Hatfield, '()c,WOMEN EDITORS...... )(�Ie Ortma,er, Mlu Helen Smith. '06Miss Cecil Palmer. 'I, ,.:�.�' . STAn 0" REPORTERS.Mias lUna Robey, '07.�. 'McKenna. Rush, '05. Arthur Brldgulan:07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. Hddy :\lathew!l. '07Eo G. Fe�nthal, 'OS, R, F. Baldwin. '07Chu. A. Paltzer, '(AS Benjamin Alrm, 'MBUSINESS STAl"F.Bua�nesa Manager •.•. Herbert l. MarkhamA .. t B.ua. Manager Jobn Worley. Jr.Cicculaboll Mgr W. M. Iluffrorn:J,.t'.: :.:.; .Entered .. aecond-claaa mall at ChicagoI POBtoml�e,Oall,. Subscription, $3 year; $1 for a mOB.87 Mall In CIty $4 year; $1.25 fot 3 mos.Subscriptions received at Till: MAROONOmce. Ellis Hall, or left In THK MAROONBox. the "aeultr EXcbange, Cobb Hall.Printed b,. Quadrao,;le Press. 404 E. 55th.I"" EDITORIALS 'IIN THE death of Mrs. Jane La­throp Stanford the educationalworld loses one of its most ·promi­nent figures and greatest benefac­tors. For many years Mrs. Stan­ford has been in the public eye be­cause of, her generosity in helping­educational institutions, her broadphilanthropy and her enlightenedviews on the big questions of thecollege world. With her hus­band she founded Leland Stanford,Jr., University and since SenatorStanford's death has taken activecharge in directing the disposal ofthe vast estates which make Stan­ford the most heavily endowed uni­versity in the world.• • •ONE more basketball victory forChicago means the western cham­pionship. The final, all decisivegame will be played at MinneapolisSaturday night. Beloit, Lawrence,Purdue, Northwestern, Lewis andMinnesota have been defeated bythe Chicago team at home. De­spite the adverse conditions, thereis good reason to believe that theGophers can be beaten again. Allthe encouragement that can be giv­en the team now will add so muchto its reserve strength and nervewhen the critical time comes - - on astrange field, tired by a long tripand before au unsympathetic crowd.. t.). �,.-\I,,',r"r'tI'.",�; Hoosier Alumni Club to BanquetThe University of Indiana alumniclub will give a banquet at theUnion restaurant Saturday eveningat seven o'clock. Among the guestswill be President and Mrs. Bryan,Hoyt King, Professor John MerleCoulter and Walter M. Wood. Allthe Indiana students of the Univer-sity are invited. GElUIAlI1C JlUSEU.CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, lW5Department PlaDa for itxteulve Exhibit.to Aid in Study of LanguagesThe members of the German de­partinent of. the Universitv areplanning a museum to be con�lededwith the study of German. J nstudying the German language.references are often made to pecul­iar types of buildings, coins andthe like, which are found in Ger­many.I t has been considered a wiseplan to take steps in instituting amuseum, where pictures of themore prominent cities and interest­ing buildings can be seen and stud­ied by students in the German de­-partment.The plans for this museum arenot yet completed, so that the de­tails of the system can not be pub­lished untIl later. NorthwesternUniversity started such a movementa few years ago. but the attemptwas unsuccessful.Lecture on Local PatriotismThe regular weekly meeting ofthe \Voman's Union was held yes­terday afternoon in Lexington Hall.Associate Professor Sparks lecturedon "Local History and the Devel­opment of a Spirit of Patriotism."To show what students would beable to do to foster an interest inocal history after leaving the Uni­versity, Prof. Sparks cited whathas been done in other states. Thework which has already been carried on in t he preservation of statearchives, old newspapers and docu­ments, as well as erecting suitablemonuments at historic, places, hedeclared will be of' value in thefuture for local patriotismProf. Sparks is chairman of acommittee of the Illinois State His­torical Society to erect tablets, pre­serve historic buildings, establishhistorical museums.I GA R. GOY L E. T T E s1HE.ARD ON THE CAMPUSTommy Tattler-I see the .washingtonProm has been called off.Phil Phourphlusher-Just my fool luck!Why didn't I ask a girl?Martyn's lfarooa Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest Tates onall Varsity. work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove AYe .•2���·�,�""""""".'\'_Vi:::::lng Faces\\"111 Ir icuds. You can havea winning face, all'! a comfurt­able face, by usingWILLIAMS' �t�J.1\1. I)ATTERSON JOHN CLARKProprietor ManagerWe never closeA 11 orders, (lay or night, filledprom ptl y .Jackson Park Uvl..,Successor to J. II. Kintz213 1:.. Flft7-S ...... ntla Stre.tTelephone Hyrle Park {� Frank S. Younc. I..- r..kTeJepboDe lI7dfo Park maPROMPr DELIVERYYOUNI AIIERICl LAUIIIY6Si-6H6 East Sixty-third St.401 E. 13rd StreetIkt lloaroe 8: Kimbark Ave.SHOREY & W£NNERHOUISuccessors toGeo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILOR.SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men \Vho Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhones Suite 13 to 16Harrison t Dezter Bid ••AutoDlatic 5 tl99tS84 ADAMS ST.TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. tiSeC·7.UNITED ST ATE.S COAL CO.Whol .... I. COAL � COKE. Ret. I I800-802-804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE HAIlIUSON 966 CHICAGOIf Y ou Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 E. Madison St .Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and SitVtt BouRhtOHAS. A. LAWRENCE.Manqer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosie for all selPet ()("C88iOD�.Your p:ttronsce lI01ieited.n�idf>Dce 5745 Rosalie Court.Chicago.T,"" (hd. PRrll: 14m.Union Theo .... lcal Sa ..... ..,700 Park Avenue, - New YorkFully equipped for scholarlyand, practical .ork, in themidst of the Christian enter­prises of agreat city, in closeacademic relations with Co­lumbia. and New YorkUniversities, offers opportu­nities for the degrees of B. D.,A.M., and Ph. D. Open onequal terms to students of allChristian bodies. s..en­tleth year begins Septem­her �,1905. Address thePRBSIDDT 01' THE PACULTY, TIlERev. Cbarles Cuthbert BaD, D. D. NEWCOLLARKEBNANFLORISTBORDEN'SCOBDDRD mL�, num IIII.E,CRUll AlID BurrDJIII.EALL BOTTLED IN THE COUN7'2F110" •• CoNDaIKD MILK Co..:17 c. fORTY .. 1:VI:1ITII ft.DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTI'STS6249 KIM BARK A VB.N. E. 001-. Slxty-tblnl 8t.Roars:, 00 to12 001 10 to &00Phones:OtJice Hyde Park 1'1t!8�: Hyde PaTk 22aMU8SBV'SBlIUarcI Halls IIIId BowUq ,Aftey.The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 101 M.dl.on StreetBraDc:h:' III DaYb se; BnIUltOD STANLEY H. OKBCASH SROCERY • MARIET414 & 416 E. Sixty-third St.s. B. CoT. KlmbaTk Aft. 'Phone Hyde Park li356t tZ Wentwortb A".41 t East S3rd St. . Pbole WelL IN"' .. B. P. &4ItFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria Supplies.IIlCiOOOMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63It STREET1!LEPtIIe 1Iy. M 1196 BOOK BINDINGMag.ari�es, Not�, Etc. 60 cts upRebinding. and Repairing atLowest Prices consistent withfirst-class work. :: ::Hyde P ark B�Dde�can. Delim Free 5505 Cotta&e GIOft An.CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905I MAJORS_.... d M.N''>R� IMrs. Thompson of Austin. III . \\:!s theguest of Miss Alice Thompson y�s l·ulayMrs. L. T. G. Gray of Evanston visitedwith her daughter in t?rt..-en Hall yes: e -day.Dr. C. A. Ballard. District Graur] Mas­ter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, visitedthe local chapter yesterday und today.Dr. Ingal! will lecture to the studentsof the medical department this afternoonat 5 p. m. in Kent Theatr .On ac ount of the absence of Mrs. \V.G. Hale in the South, the "at home"which wouiel have fallen upon Mar h [) ispostponed to April.Woman's Union Elects OfficersAt the election of officers of theWoman's Christian League for theensuing year held at 10:�O thismorning, the following were elected:President, Margaret E. Burton; 1stVice-president, Gladys R. Baxter;2d Vice-president, Alice Nourse;Recording Secretary,' Eleanor E.Whipple; Treasurer, Gertrude.Murrell.The installation of officers willtake place on the first Thursday ofnext quarter in the rooms of theWoman's Union in Lexington hall.LosT-A gold watch between 5488Greenwood Av. and Cobb Hall. Finderplease return to Information Office.LosT-A lady's gold watch with beadfob either between Kent and Foster orbetween Foster and 6.1rd Street, onWoodlawn ave. Finder please return toInformation Office. Rt ward..We want ,.oar name on the .u�tion Ii. of The n .. n,. Maroaa.If ,.OU _iSb. to IleCUre a positi�D toteach caU� on or write to James F. McCullouch. aaUW11,7 Excbanp. Obicqo.Try Tolti. Tar and Wild Cherry.forthat cough. Uni91arsity Pharmaey 560E. 66th St.THE GE.'LE.E.WHO DRESS fOR STYLElEATIESS. AID CO.fOITWEAR THE "'ROVEDMakesIts Own BOSTONBARTERofHealthbeesuse It I. made of wheat :and nothinE;else, It contaiDi all the wheat-eYer, bitof It-and a kernel of wheat represents inconcentrated foma e"err element that enter.Into the composition of the human bod, andbrain. .. CODKquentl,. the S�reddedWhole Wheat Productl mue thear ownItaDdard of health-there i. no otber foodof wbich the lime can be said. C. Shred­ded Wbeat i. not I "prepared," but a nat­ural food. It is not' prediE;ested." Suchfoodl enfeeble tbe stomach b, attemptinE;to do for it what it' Ibould do for itself •.. Sbredded Wbole Wbeat Biscuit ma, beKrved with milt. cream. Iru it or "eE;C­tablet. .. TdscuIt. tbe wbole wbe�cracker. ased II bread II"" used. Del ...cloa. 'With batter. eheese or praenCl.Sold by all rrocel'lo .. Send for "Tb.YIUl 0-'" c.M ... ,," free.The Xatural Jl"ood CompaayNIqUa Valla. N. Y. Lies Flat to the Lel- ......Slips. T.ars ror Unfastens8uDp�palr, SDk 1!Oe.. coUon!lle.Milled 011 nftlpC ., price.Ceo. 'roll Co., •• " .....�n ••• �,U.S.�.. MOlt food. arc to04 for a fewthin". The,. build up or ItrenE;tben cer­taiD partl 01 tbe bod,. but do not con­taiD all the e1ementl neceuar,. to nourishthe entire bod,.. There i lone lood inwhich all tbe clementi necelSary for pel­fect nutrition are contained, and tbat i.Shredded Wheat BiscuitWHY 11M poor. aawbo1aGmcailk ....for the _e _ey JOG C'aJI Ed it....... 5weet. ad BstneI&...... y RkII. delmred i. sealed bottles. by c:aJliaa •Tclcpbo_'South 117, 01' cbapplllC a postal ..SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 1blrtleth at.. F1exo-o·6ar1erAre popular with college men be­cause they lie 'fiat against the leg;never bind; fibre button; does not tearhoee, .Easy to put on and take off.25 aud 5Oc. a pair.Sold by GUYU,401 It. 63n1 st.A.STEIN 4& CO •• Chlc .. o Mfr ••TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special barpias Ia ..aakes 01 Standard �rs. Fun 1iDe ..RppUes. MacbiDea for rent $2 to '3 per .....If.OCICWBI.l.,.ItNBS co.�W...__. ....HUMMERThe Train that runsahead of the rest.Leaves CHICAGO 6:30 p. m., arrives KANSAS CITY 8:00 L m.Brings KANSAS CITY an hour nearer to CHICAGO.'Phene, Main 2I2J.CoDegemen find agrateful degree ofcomfort and servicein the BrightonFlat Clasp Garter.NoyYOrD by near­iy two million men..1la4e trolD one piece of pure.Uk webbing with nickeltrlambap that canDOt TUSt.Price 2SC. at .tores or by maiLPI.KDIl 8118PE1IDER co..n ....... a&n.t. Ph ...........lIIMwa or P'-r s"peM.n.... CaIDpIeU BDc7eJopedia of .t.metev Sport8', SPALDIIII'SOfficialATHLmCALMANACForl90SEdtted b.,. J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of �rtDleDt of PhysiC8:I.Culture,• isiaoa Pulchue F.xposltl0n).Shoald'lc read by every college -tudeut, as IScontaiaa the �rds of all college ath etes andallamalC!tlT events in this country and abroadIt abo contain. a complete rcvicw of theOlympic G�ea from the official report of Diree­tOI' Sul1han and a resume of the two d ysdevoted to'sports in w ich "YIlgeB werethcOftlycontestants. ThiS is the 6rst tim .. in which theatbletic perlOI mana-. of .... ges have ever beensyatem .ticaUy recorded.This ia the .anest Atbletic A1JD8D8c ner pub­liabed. contain&, �20 � NumCf'OWl illustra­tlOll8 of prominent athletes and track tcams.Price 10 CeDlaFor .. te by all newadealers andA. G. SPALDING 4& a&'05.New 'yortt . Chicago :-an Frandaco5aMl for a copy of Spaldinp's Athletic GoodsCataloKae. It's free.� •• I ••• '."'\ .'\��>.",';."';:;'� .�.Z. " .. 43& £. &a 8Indis thePure Water basis of" Good HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered inaealed glass bottles. Sold· by aUleadin�¥ COIISUMERS CO.Butler, � to 36th St.. CHICAGOTil ....... Yard. Iza., .. ,:PRESCRIPTIONSRaLIA.La PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAU�.�.GIL"'-" __....... MdI IHL .... _ ......A. McAdamsTIm UNIVBRSlTY PLORIST__ aovsas: CHI",& GO0.. ...... &.-........ �E. C. II 0 0 R E... florist ...111 &. ftI'TY.I'II'TH ST._ T.I •• �. B74. Para sa _$1 •• a...10 ......... 800Quntity limited. A fewlarge pennants also at lowprice. :: :: .. ..IIAaay WATT •• 45 8D." BallRoan 9-.JO to 11 .. ID.Jto6 .... Ticket }OfficesCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH.2, 190510EXCESSFAUOlDYlUllThne B:lI:prMa TnIzua But Every D&7III. the Y-.r. Pu.llmaD Dnwm. Boom8leep1Dc Can on all TraIDa. 'ban ... OODtbumtal tzourlat O&n lea .. Ohloqo '!rri­w� on � and 8undap at2:80 Po IDe aucl WeclDMda� at 10:8& a. ..I All =;:��=: II A IKoderD DIDJDc Can IIC'ViD&' meala onlD41v1dual Club PIau, ranaIDc lD. prloefrom 86 aenta to 11.00. alao aervioe a IaCarte. CoSH aDd. SaDdwlchea, at popularprien. aerved. to � lD their aeatllb:v walter.. Dlreot llDe to Port W&7De,PIDdla7, Cle-veland, BrIe, Bu1I'alo, Booh­eeter, 1b'racuM, BlDabamton_ Scrauton.. \, '.'1" lITBW YOB.1[ OITY, BOSTONAll]) ALL PODtTS EAST.Ooloncl Ponen lD 'IUlifonD In attendanceon all Ooaoh � U:vou contem­plate a trip Eaat oall OIl Im7 ocm:veDleDtrtcket Apnt, or addnu,JOlDl Y. CAI.AHAY, OeD. Aa't ..118 Adama St.. � III.f •• t....SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES1CDfc6 T ..... Engli.A Serg ...IItId CII.,iota,... s"",. anti """"'/.,G"" • .taI tJ,.,.. .,...'io ,i \�� j i .L.·,$l ",1.;", igJ,.�: :) .,., .� '� � !.... l � TaUer for Yeun. lie.�_la""'"CHlCA.GO. ILL.DINSE, PAGE & CO.ELECTROTY PERSSTEREOTYPERS18'1 ADAMS ST. • • • • CHICAGOTelepflones:MaiD 200 Auto 8279REMDVAL 5lLEAll eur $3.50, �.oo� $5.00and saoo shoes nowreduced to$2.80 ... $3.40:' March 1st we open our new storeNo. 77 DEARBORN STREETLange Bros.Biglt.t Side of the Trib1lDe Building. � I, �The I'tlldeDtthnt "'�3ns I're. ... lclentSu.penden works emller alld tidIerbecaa .. Ill. 0111,,1 III not on them.lie n-allzes their comfort and C!1llOe hyforpUlng that ho wean a 5ulIJlCluler. NEW STEP IN BIOLOGY Pleasant and Comfortable TripContiaued from first page. column 4. The questions of interest to thosecontemplating a trip to the East aretime of departure of trains. oconveni­ence of station from which to start.equipment of train. location of apart­ments in sleeping cars. service in diningcars. smoothness of the track. freedomfrom curves of the railroad. courtesy oftrain employes and others to be en­countered on the journey. and last. aswell as first. the expense of the tripinvolving the price of tickets and mealsen route.The trains of the Nickel Plate Roaddepart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion the advantages of which are appar­ent from its central location and from'the advantages afforded by its spaciousand elegant waiting rooms. passage­ways. train station pavilion. baggagerooms. etc. etc. Competent and cour­teous attendants in uniform are provid-ed to assist and direct passengers toproper trains.Three express trains leave daily in­cluding Sundays. equipped with mod­em day coaches. also equipped withthrough Pullman sleeping cars to NewYork City or Boston. . Train No. 2. thefitst each day. leaves at 10:30 a. m. forFort Wayne. Findlay; Cleveland. Erieand points east. is composed of Pull­man Drawing room Sleeping cars forBoston Via West Shore and FitchburgDivision of the Boston and MaineRoads through the famous Electriclighted Tunnel under the Hoosac Moun­tains, arriving in Boston at 5:20 p. In.the following day: also Pullman Draw­ing Room Sleeping cars to New YorkVia West Shore Road. arriving at NewYork City 3:30 p. In. the followng day.Pullman Drawing room Sleeping earsare also provided on the train to NewYork City Via the D. L. and W. road.reaching New York City at 3:25 p. m •the following day. A modem DiningCar is attached to this train for Chi­cago. furnishing meals en route on theIndividual Club Meal Plan. under whicha number of menus are prepared inbooklet form for selection. each desig­nated by numbers with price announcedfor each. which vary from thirty-fivecents to one dollar. but no more. Mealsare also served A la Carte.Train No.4. the second train to de­part each day at 2:30 p. m., is an Ex­press train for New York City. isequipped with modem Day COachesand Pullman Sleeping Cars to NewYork City Via D. L. and W. Road. ar­riving in New York City the followingday at 7 :35 p. In. This train is alsoprovided with Pullman Sleeping car forBuffalo, where it arrives at 7:35 thefollowing morning. connecting at Buf­falo with through fast express trainover the West Shore Road. arriving inNew York City at 9 p. m. Meals arealso served in Dining Cars in the man­ner explained for train No. 2, leavingat 10:35 a. In. This is a favorite trainfor passengers destined to Buffalo orpoints beyond in New York State or'Northeastern Pennsylvnia, reaehingdestination the following day. Passen­gers for points in Indiana and Ohio. in­culding Valpariso. Fort Wayne, Findlayand Fostoria, may enjoy advanvatgesby taking train No.4.Train No.6. leaving at 9 :15 p. m. isan Express train for Fort Wayne, Find­lay. Fostoria, Cleveland. Painesville,Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Dunkirk.Buffalo and points east, in addition toModem Day Coaches has Pullman Draw­ing room Sleeping cars for New YorkCity Via D. L. and W. Road, arrivingat New York City at 6:50 a. 10.. sec­ond morning. Connection is made atBuffalo with the West Shore Road,where Pullman Shleeping Car berthsmay be seecured either before leavingChicago or by wire without expensefrom the train. for Boston. where youarrive at 9:50 a. m .• or New. YorkCity. where train arrives at 8:00 a. m.,second morning from .;hieago.Trains No.4. and 6 make good con­nection at Buffalo with lines diverging.Uniformed train porters are employ­ed to attend the wants of passengers.and especially to ladies traveling aloneor who may be accompanied by children.Their duties also include proper heatingand ventilation of the Day Coaches. andto see that all coaches are kept cleanen route.No Excess Fares Are Charged OnAny of the Trains of the Nickel PlateRoad. and no line from Chicago East&l,joys lower rates to any point reachedby the Nickel Plate Road.the sea urchin completely by physical andchemical means. The fact that the par­thenogenetic larva! (animals developedartificially) produced for the new methodhave the same vitality as the larva: pro­duced by normal fertilization arouses thehope that it will be possible to undertakethe solution of the problems to which theraising of parthenogenetic larva: in largenumbers is preliminary."These fields of further researchat which Professor Loeb hints arenothing less than the rewriting ofthe mystery of reproduction of life,in all organisms from animalculoeto man, in chemical and physicalterms-the elimination of that divine force of the sources of tife whichhas previously baffled materialisticSCIence.Professor Loeb's veiled sugges­tion recalls a statement made byhim several years ago in a scientificjournal - that he was fully con­vinced, from his experiments withsea urchins.. that immaculate con­ception, through subtle changes inthe "ions" --chemical and physicalforces -b the blood is a possibility.The previous Loeb experimentshad been carried out by an immersion of unfertilized eggs of the seaurchin in water, the density ofwhich was increased by certainsalts He has achieved his completesuccess by the addition of a chemi­cal known as "ethylacetate" to theiormer solutions. In explaining hiswork. he says: ."It occurred to me that the spermato­zoon (male principle) might carry into theegg several substances, each responsiblefor only a part or the se sual Iertifization,and that in order to imitate the.action oftbe spermatozoon it might be necessary tocombine two methods of artificial parth­enogenesis, each of which imitates theprocess of sexualfertilization partly. Thisidea proved correct far beyond expecta­tions!'Professor Loeb is an M. D. fromthe University of Strasburg, but,studied at other schools. As aphysiologist he stands in high rank.He was born in Germany, April 7,1359.Notice to IowansThere will he a meeting at CobbChapel at 10:30 tomorrow, Fridaymorning, for the purpose of form­ing an Iowa club. All Iowans areurgently requested to be present.KlIIBALL BALL243 Wabuh An.� i&�orS�\oU. of C. OridDal 14 .... aDdStadeDt. bCluaiftStyleabaPhotographsVERY LOW RITESSouthwestVIA THEWABASHFeb. 7 and !t. and March 7 and 21.THE WABASHwill sell sllCClal nomeseekers' tlckc�from ChlcallO to many polnt."I In TeXal".Loalslana. Kansa,!J. Indian and Oklaho·ma Territories. at I'!O for t.hc round trip.Llml� three weeks from date of sale.For mapS. time card and full particu­lars, address any of the undct'Slgncd.T. P. BOOTr. oeD'1 A«L. .nwulree. WI ..IL S. OREDWOOD ••. P. A«'-. Chlca«'o.r. A. PALJlKR. A. O. P. A«L. Cta�C. S. CRAllF.. O. P. a T. A •• 8&.. Loa ... !\1cb. � Chicago. Wisconsin AquaticMeet.Mch. 4 Foster Hall Party.Mch 4 Chicago-Illinois MeetMch. 11 Score Club Informal.Mch. 1� House Receptions inGreen, Foster. Kel1y andBeecher.Meh. l� Women's Gymnastic Meet.ClubsMch. 2. Le Cerc1e de ConversationFrancaise.The Historical ClubWinter Meeting of Ch­icago Chapter of Sigma XiSociety.Mch, 3. Der Deutsche Klub.The Mathematical Ctub.The Dutch Society.LecturesMch, 2. The Evolution of the Con­stitution." Abram M.Pence, Esq .. Chicago BarMar. 7 "Great Britain's Lessonsin Municipal Ownershipfor the United States,"Hugo R. Meyer.Mar. 14 "Great Britain's Lesson inMunicipal Ownership forthe United States. Pro­tessor Hugo R. Meyer.I A MUS E MEN T .5 IGARRICKCharlos Hawtre,"A Massage From Mara"·Next SundayGEORGE PRIMROSE MINSTRELS;STUDEBAKERClosed this weekCommencing March 6Geo. Ade's The Couaty ChairmanLASALLE"Don"t Fail to Hear Miss Frances It-·,Sing "Julie Dooley" inHis H ........ Tbe..,POWERS'William Fllarsbam -IN­"LETTY"Next MondayMRS. PATRICK CAMPBELLIWIOISEdna Ma,THE SCHOOL GIRLHYDE I BEHIIAJI'5GEO. W. LEDERER'S5mBIIII �I""We. always have instock a full line of Soci­etyand Business Station­ery, Office and SchoolSupplies, Mag a z i n e sand Periodicals. . •B. B. DILLER, s��rBIU.INGS408 East �lzty.tI.lrd StreetNOTICESome extensive improvements have justbeen completed in the popular DiningRooms of theUNIOl HOlD.and RESTAURANTon Randolph street, and they uow standforth as the most beautiful and attractiveCafes in theTHEATRE DISTRICTOne of the many improvements is ahanging bakony to accommodate the en­larged orchestra, and the music is beingmade an especial feature.