The Dail oonVOL. IV. No� 67 • �l�l! Two CENTS_-CHICAGO, TUESDAY, J.\NVARY 16, 1906._wTEL:GRAMS . AND LETTERSFROM ALL THE WORLDMes� ages of Sympathy Received by:ri ·s. Harper and Dean JudsonNumber in ThousandsPersonal Note Sent byPresident Roose­velt Not Disclosed-Many FroIl}College HeadsJ (->.:\j:!.� From among the great numberof telegrams and letters receiv­ed by Dean J UdSOIl and Mrs.Harper from the late President'spersonal friends and educatorsfrom outside the City of Chi­ca so, transcriptions and extractshere·.nafter follow; as also referenceto others by name only, space beingtoo limited to include all the dulyappr,�clated communications.Chicago, Ill.Tl.e University,-the City ofChicago, -the United States aremourning the death of a noble man,whose great genius and energyovercame every difficulty. But youhave lost far more than all others,you have lost the kind heartedhusband, his love, his afi\.:ctioll foryo.ir children. May God consoleyo J, whose ways pass our under­standing,_11 deep sympathy with you andYOClr children as one who admiredthe lie ceased , Your obedient,W. WEVER, German ConsulWashingtou, D. C.Accept my deepest sympathy inyour bereavement which i. anirretrievable loss to all hi. friendsand his country.BARON SCHLIPPENBACHChicago, 111.The University of Chicago hassustained such a great loss in thegreat personality of its admirablefounder, that every friend of himand of that noble institution cannothelp but to feel with you all in yourdeep sorrow. Yours respectfullyand sincerely,H. MnRoN, French ConsulBaltimore, Md.John Hopkins University ,sym­patbizes with you in your greatloss. Dr. Harper was an inspira­tion to all who are engaged in thework of education in this country.IRA RUliSONAnn Arbor, Mich.May I assure you of my sincerestsympathy.JAMItB B. ANGELHanover, N. H.I beg you to accept the deepestsympathy in the death of yourhusband with my grateful appre­ciation of his lofty courage andnoble devotion to duty. He hasgiven us the most inspiring exam­ple of personal heroism within therange of the daily duty in ourgeneration,W. J. TUCKER, Dartmouth CollegeToronto, Ontario.The University of Toronto deep­ly sympathizes with the Universityof Chicago in the great loss sus­tail1ed by the death of PresidentHarper,]. LoUDONContinued on palrC 4 -;olumu 2 HARVARD ABOLISHES FOOTBALLTrustees Meet Secretly and Announce ThatGame CaD not Be Played Until RadicalChanges Are MadeHarvard has abolished football-and 110t until the whole game hasbeen changed will there be any hopeof reestablishing the gridiron gamewith the wearers of the crimson.This drastic action was taken bvthe trustees at a secret meeting lastweek and was made public yester­day. to the great amazement anddisapproval of the student body.The trustees agreed that the gamewas brutal beyond any sanction andas long as it is in its present formshould he abolished in all the uni­versities and colleges in the country.Together with the ultimatum ofthe trustees came a statement thatthe reestablishment of football a.Harvard would not be considereduntil the game had been "renovat­ed" to remove all possible dangerof bodily injury, and that thechanges must be made by a com­mittee of which" none of the presentrules committee should be a mem­ber.Harvard students are so stupe­fied over this absolutely undreamedof action that they have not suf­ficiently "regained consciousness"to express their views on the sub­ject. It is certain, however, thata storm of protest is forthcoming.SOCCER TUJrIS WILL PLAYTHROUGHOUT WINTER QUARTERcenterenee of Authorities Decide on Con­tinuance of PracticeAfter conferring with Dr. Ray­croft and Capt. Loose of thePhilosophy College team, CoachPurcell announced that it wasdecided definitely to continuesoccer football during the winterquarter. The college teams willpractice outside, which is oneof the advantages of playingthe game when the weather condi­tions are favorable. In stonnyweather Coach Purcell will con­duct practice in Bartlett Gymnas­ium. He states that beneficial re­sults in the science, of the gamemay be obtained by playing in­doors.A number of men have been alittle backward in coming out forsoccer this quarter because theyfeared that they would not receivefull credit in physical culture.Many of them received only halfcredit last quarter. Those who areentitled to full credit for lastquarter's work will receive it in duetime. Prospective players needfear nothing on that score, for fullcredit will be given.,Although there are some excep­tionally good players in the col­leges, thus far no experts have beendeveloped. There are four collegeteams to join. Therefore, there isplenty of room for all who wish totry. A large squad is expected tocome out this week.Lo�t-A Chinchilla muff from:\ utomobilc on Tuesday morningabout 10 o'clock on 58th St. orWoodlawn Avc., between theSchool of Education and 55th St.Return to Information office, Uni­versity of Chicago and get reward.\Ve want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon. DIVINITY TRUSTEES' TRIBUTE : ADVICE ON MARRIAGE TOPHILOSOPH I COLLEGE MENResolutions Adopted Show Deep FeeliDg forPresident Harper- -Indicate an Estimateof His Many Abilities, H. Gross Says: "Marry a Girl WhoWill Help You Live WithinKe-olutions adopted by theBoard of Trustees M the DivinitySch -ol arc as Iollows :Cur beloved 1 'resident has at Also: Don't Try to Start Where Yourlast fallen. A mighty man has de- Parents Left Off-Start Humblvparted Irorn among- us, greater even and Lead Simple Lifetl.a.: we were wont to recognize. "\Vhen you young men get outThe educational world in its quick into the world and get married (andresponse of profound appreciation 1 hope you all will) marry a girland generous eulogy confirms andintensifies our conviction. who will help you live within your. income. Start humbly in a littleAs a testimonial of sincere feel- cottage or flat. If she won't likeing we the Trustees of the Theo- that-e-whv, leave her for the otherlogical L� Ilion would spread upon fellow. -our Record the following: .. Don't try to start where yourWilliam Rainey Harper was born parents left off. Don't think youin K ew Concord, Ohio, July 26, 'must ha ve elegantly furnished1856. After servinz as tutor and.., 'apartments with a 'hired-girl' andteacher at Denison University in 'all the conveniences of a millionaire.Granville, Ohio, he became In- Start humbly at the bottom andstructor and Professor of Hebrew 'work up within your means. Do Jin the Baptist Theological Semi- this and you will be lots happier."nary of this city in 1879 at the age This was the advice given by .of 23. Here he continued for five Howard H. Gross to the membersyears. He then became Professor of the Philosophy College this'of Semitic languages at Yale Uni- morning. In his address Mr.versity for seven years. In 1891 he Gross, who is President of thewas elected President and Head American Locomotive Equipment"Professor of Semitic languages of Co., and a member of the Board ofthe University of Chicago. He was Education, spoke very highly ofalso made President of the Divinity President Harper with whom heSchool of the University. had worked. He also said:At this time he had won wide ; "What the people want now isreputation as a Semitic scholar. not a jack of all trades but a manHis name spoken cast and west who can do a little better than thesuggested enthusiastic mastery of average along some one lineHebrew. In developing tIlt!, Hebrew I. ,cI do not know of a good manc?mses of �-tt�cl'y he felt the stir in who was ever spoiled by the lackhim of a ��nll�s . for work, ?Iethod of money but hundreds of men havea?d �d�'l1lmstrati?n. Corning to been spoiled by money."Ius original c�eatIve I�l�sterful self ' In speaking of the monied valuewhen. plac�d m a pOSItIOn to draw of education he said: "The moneyout LIs umq�Ie �wers he at once that you invest in your educationmade powerful. Impress on men will yield over one hundred perwhose co-operation was essential to cent."the �arrying out of a gerat project. He closed his address by sayingFIrst of all he was a student. He "Always live up to the 'Goldenloved ori¥inal investigation. He Rule;" do things and never be ahad a paSSIOn for fundamentals. In quitter."him the modem historic method He also said:and large Academic freedom had a "There are five classes of men innoble exemplification and advocate. the world. There are the pigmiesHis influence in these realms can- who say 'I can't, next those whonot now be fully estimated. While say 'I wish 1 could,' then those whohis name in public became after- say 'I believe I can,' fourth who sayward more identified with Univer- '1 am going to try,' and fifth thosesity management the love of his who sail in and say 'I will.' Theseheart lingered in the study and the last are the men who make marksclass room. in the world."His attainments as a Semitic Chairman Dixon announced thatscholar have world wide acknowl- the Phylosophy College Glee Clubedgment. would meet this afternoon at fourHe had marvellous talents as a in Kent, and that the Debating Clubteacher: he had the magnetism of would meet next week, Tuesday af­passionate fondness for his tasks; tcrnon at four in Cobb 6 A.his personality was in all his in-struction, making it vital and inter- DUll B. P. JUDSON IS CHOICEesting as well as solidly instructive. I'OR THE ACTING PRESIDElfCYHe had unsurpassed genius fororganization and administration as Committee of Truatees OD Faculties aDdnew born project more skilfully ad- EquipmlDt RecommeDds Himjustcd than the last.He had a tact born not of com­promise but of deep determinationthat could wait and in the meantimeflood the intervening space with thesunshine of kindliness always sureto win its way for a more lenienttreatment.His fidelity to associates was ofrarest quality; his devotion tofriends of the inner circle like thatof Jonathan and David.He was profoundly ethical. Hisreligion was of that reverent, wide,simple kind which made him a Your Income"At a meeting of the instructionand equipment committee of theuniversity board of trustees, heldat the University office, US Adamsstreet, yesterday, Dean Harry PrattJudson, head of the department ofpolitical science and dean of thefaculties of the University of Chi­cago, was recommended for actingpresident. He will be formally ap­pointed to the position at the meet­ing of the ruling body this after­noon, according to the statement ofMartin A. Ryerson, president ofthe Board of Trustees.Coati •• ed oa pace 4, col I.. Continued oa JlClge4 columa 1,CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906.\the 1Dail� maroont'orm.r1J th. UulytlralU of CJalcap Weekl7.I"OtfJlDJID-n. VutT·.tty of C�\c. Weeki,.. Oct. 1. 11�1TIP nUl" 'II •• no., . . - Oct. 1. "02CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.ICutereCI as second·claaa mall at CblcacePOtltof!iNl.Dati,. Subecrlpttob. $3 ,. .. r; $1 for a m_e,. lIall lD Cit)' $4 yeu: SI.25 for a �Subac:rlptloll. r\'('f''''� at Tn.- �NOtftee. Ellis Hall. er left In 1'JD �N80%. lb. Faculty �I·)jan"e. Cobb HalLJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Pl'IDted by Olladrar.�If' Prese. '04 111. 55tb.l"'" EDITOR.IALS .... 1IT was President Harper's desire,expressed in his last instructions,that the regular exercises of theUniversity should not be interrupt­ed by bis death. In accordancewith that wish' the Michigan-Chi­cago debate will be held as origin­ally planned in Mandel Hall, Fri­day evening, January 19th. De­bating and public speaking areinterests that were near to thePresident's heart and it is hopedthat students and instructors alike�ill testify to their loyalty to himand to the University-that loyaltyto which the call was sounded _ atthe chapel meeting Monday- by�nerous attendanoe at the debate.HARRY PRATT JUDSON, Dean.Dutch and Flemish PaintingMr. Zug will give the course inDutch and Flemish paintings withthe help of an assistant. Theclass will hold sessions of two hourseach once a week throughout thewinter' quarter in University Col­lege, Fine Arts Build.ing .. Regularstudents receive UnIverSIty creditof a minor.The first lecture of the coursewill be given by Mr. Zug on Mon­day, January 15 at 7:30 p. m. inthe Fine Arts Building. At thattime the advisability of changingthe time for regular meetings, per­haps to Saturday afternoons will bediscussed.Mr. Zug's assistant, Mr. Frayer,of the Bureau of University Travel,has visited Spain several times, andhas made a special study of andlias lectured on the Spanish Schoolof Painting. He will give a lec­ture during the quarter on Vales­quez and Murillo, comparing themto the Flemish masters.At one meeting Mr Zug will givea lecture on the Art of Etching,illustrating his remarks by originaletchings by Rembrandt.Apply to Dean's Office, 706 FineArts Building, Phone, Har. 124.CAP A1ID GOWN EXECUTIVECOJDOTTE& IS SELECTEDIroD !last u4 Junior Class Unite in Se­lecting Editors for AnnualThe Order of the Iron Mask andthe Committee of Twenty-threefrom the Junior Class have agreedto confer together and draw upplans whereby the selection of allfuture editers of th� Cap and Gownshall be on a basis of merit alone.The board of editors for this,ear's annual, which appearsbelow, was nominated by the Orderof the Iron Mask, ratified by theGommi�tee of Twenty-three and ac­cepted by the Junior Class as abody: Managing Editors-Earl D. Hos,tetter, John F. Moulds.Business Manager-Clifford C.Cole.Assistant Business Manager+­Charles F. Axelson.Committee Chairmen-Literary,Wm. A McDermid ;Student Organ­izations, Donald P. Abbott; Facul­ty, Sterling B.Parkinson; Athletics,Sanford A. Lyon; Social, HarleyC. Darlington; Fraternities andClubs, Harold R. Atteridge; Art,Edward H. Ahrens; Medicine, MaxD. Rose; . Law, Hugo M. Friend:Divinity, Bernard 1. Bell.IlITER-FRATERNITY BOWLINGLEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERSTax of $1.00 to be llade On Each Frater­nity for ExpenseA meeting of the fraternities washeld in the Reynolds Club yester­day afternoon to discuss plans forthe coming Inter-fraternity Bow­ling Tournament. An organizationW� perfected by the election of thefollowing officers:President, E. E. ParryTreasurer, Peter H. McCarthySeecretary, John W. TopeThe fraternities were divided intothe foUowini divisions, followingthe plan of last year:Division I:- Delta Upsilon, Al­pha Delta Phi, Sigma Chi, PhiKappa Psi. 'Division II:- Phi Delta Theta,Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Theta PillPhi Kappa Sigma.Division III:- Delta Tau Delta,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kapp Sigma,Sigma Nu.Division IV:- Psi Upsilon, AI­pba Taq Omega, Sigma AlphaEpsilon, Cbi Psi.The following committee wasappointed from these divisions toarrange the lCbedule: Walter L.Gregory. Homer F. Moore, LesterL. Larson, B. M. Pettit, and E. E.Parry. The customary assessmentof $1.00 from each fraternity wasalso decided upon.ClWnpionship Football TeamOfficial picture on postal cards, forsale at Martyn's Maroon stndio, 5705Cottage Grove, also at the UniversityBook Store, and Kern's.A Necessityfor' right shaving, and a heal­ing balm every time you applyit to your face- ,WILLIAMS' ��A. STEIN .& CO.,High Grade Tailoring,Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairingWORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.303 East 55th St.WOODLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingFine Table DelicaciesQuality only c�msitlt!re(1.N. W. Cor. 55tb Strut aad WDOdialD Ave. L. MANASSE.. Optician88 ldadisoD St •• TribUDO Bulldi�Spectacles and Ey�lasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythin� OpticalMatlllematJcal,Metereological and(or the Lant�rnist.Kodaka. CamertlS and Suppti':LHave you ever noticed the re­fined elegance about the clothes ofa well groomed man?The ability of selecting suchgarments is not in the man, but inthe buyer of the shop where theclothes are purchased.I f a shop has fine garments theman who patronizes that shop can­not but have fine clothes.We sell only the best quality ofclothes, $20 to $50.49 Jackson Boulevard.Chicago If you do not see wha.t youwant ••• It 101' itWe carry sucb a V3riety of stock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is Dot in view. If Dot, ask (orit. It is more than likely that w.will be able to sl:pply the desiredarti.cleROSALIE PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 17S 274 E. 57th St.Tel�phones Hyde Park 1� and 695A. McAdamsThe University.�.F lor is t •• _GREBmlOUSES :Cor. 53d St. and Kimbark ATe. ChicagoCH ... S ..... LAWRENCE.MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect !\Iusic for all select eccaslonsYour patronage solicitedResidence:5745 Rosalie CourtCHICAGOTe1�honeJlyde Park 1467ESMO·ER PHOTOSARE PHOTOSGOODESMOER243 East 55th St.GEO. H. FIEDLER Vice-Pres.AI.B.ERT MATHEWS, Pres. F. H. STRATTON. Stt'y ..MATHEWS &. CO.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWERS BLDG .• 156 WABASH AVE_Inc.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Special17 $35. � Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN ENGLEWOODESTABLISHED 1889Offers You the Protection of Government Supervision and Con­trol Which Cost NothingS 1. 0 0 Depos"Gets One3 Per GEDt PaidOn SaYingsThis Cash Reg-ister BankLoaned FreeChecking accounts of 850.00 and up received on favorableterms. Deposits may be mailed; Savings Department open from6 to �, Saturday evenings.Education should not be con- Book Learnin gfined entirely t 0but WHAT TO WEAR and HOW TO WEAR ITare lessons equally essential.TRY A COURSE with ••••CARVER & WILKIECLOTHES EDUCATORSCoUeEe Dept.Suib from$35 to $45 185-187 Dearborn St.. CmCAGO --...�lTFcmCAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906.MUS S E Y· 5IUIUard Hall. aDd Bowlin. Alle.,..The I.arlrst and Hn' st .... musenientResort in the World100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis �t., E\'nllstonWHllRB do you get yourNewapapers. Periodicals andStatlon.r.,.?At NORTON·SPhoae116 Hyde Park Free Delivery348 57th StreetThe very bestFall style.Also separateWaists and Skirts--------------- -----BORDEN'S l]CONDENSED MILK, FLUID MlLt:e h�t�.CREAK AND BUTTERMU.1t ,.ALL BOTTLED !N rns COiJNTIt'!' tBORDEN'S CO!'wC£NSEtl M;�K (;0. l!.2'1'·.33 E. 'O"�· "·.\lfN·H .'!' Il!:::=====-:_:":':__ . __ '_'''' __ � �A'P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES'TAILOR.Workmanship UnequalledSpecial Rates for U. Clf C. StudentaN.:S. Cor. 55th and Le:dDltoDPhone lZ82 Hyde Parks. LIBER�IANN.HYDE PAHK'lLaNes' Uailor198 :i:iTIl ST.The latest of Parisienne St v les and Importedgoods for Fn l l al.d Willtt"rRemodeling and Rt:pairlll;': a spccialtv.( -THE-UNIONHOTEL andRESTAURANTOn IWI40lph at. between Clark andDeaIbomIS THE POPULAR PLACE fOR DAINTYSUPPERS AfTER THE PLAYExtensive impro�'ements hO\'1!made the dining room, the mostbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new hanging bakony forthe enlarged orchestra is anotherimprovement and the music ismade an especial feature..... "' ... �-nv-QL _ WftS _Director of Music Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1ester J3artlett 30nealtcnotWedne8daya andSaturdaysStudio 406 EimbaD Hall Residence5321 Gree1lwood A.ve.Established over 35 years Open SundaysGibson Syl\.es (]l. FowlerSuc:ctSSOr. to J. K. Stevens & Sons Co.L£ADING ...•..PHOTOGRAPHERSPhone �nt. 5639 McYickers Theatre Bldr.Special Rat� to College StudentsDR. FRANH. C. JARVISDenti�tPhone Hyde Park J(,�N. W. Cor. 51th and Lake AvenueChicagoAMES$2.00 HATS$3.00,':\IES Gift nonds for lInt�. (�:O\·c�. t'm­hr(,]l:\� and Ca ncs, Acce pt a hlc Ho l id av (�iit�162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalle • • •CQLUMBIAN STUDENTS HOPETO RETAIN FOOTBALLPre.ident Butler Concede. Point by Choiceof Student Committee of Control-other NewsOn Tuesday last President Nich­olas M. Butler of Columbia madea great concession to the studentsin their protest against the aboli­tion of football and other athletics,by appointing an undergraduatecommittee to confer on athleticmatters with the faculty andalumni committees which are al­read v at work. The three com­minces will decide jointly uponthe question as to what is to bedone with intercollegiate sport atColumbia and as to the prospectivechanges in the present athleticmanagement. It is expected thatthis will result in the continuingof football at Columbia.. . .On account of the numerousthefts recently in the students'rooms at Princeton and in order toreduce the possibility of their con­tinuance, the Curator has issuedorders to the clothes pressers andmen who receive and deliver goodsto students' rooms, that such de­liveries must be made between thehours of 8:00 in the mornig and5 :00 in the afternoon and in allcases the agent delivering suchgoods must be accompanied to the100m by the janitor or one of thewomen in that building.About seventy students attendedthe meeting of the University ofWisconsin club at Library hall Sat­urday evening. The society is arecent one and its object is to pro­mote a larger acquaintance be­tween students at the university.I ts organization was reconunend­ed by President C. R. Van Hise'and directed under the guidance ofDr. J. F. Haussmann. The dub isexpected to play an important partin university society.• • •Wisconsin still leads all other co­educational institutions in the ex­cess of men over the number ofwomen, according to Iigures givenout by the University press bureau.In the college of letters and sciencethe number of men is 881 and thenumber of women 653. The totalnumber of women is 777, the schoolof music furnishing the additionalnumber. Of the total number ofwomen 626 are undergraduates inthe college of law, 1 in the phar-27 are graduate students, 3 are inthe colleg of law, 1 in the phar­macy course, 1 in the college ofagriculture, and 126 in the schoolof music. The total number ofwomen including the summer ses­sion is 913 and the total numberof men 2,326. Statistics compiledshow that the total attendance atthe university thus far this year tobe 3,229 students, the largest en­rolmcnt in the history of the uni­versity. It is expected that thetotal attendance at the end of thevear will exceed 3,250. The total�umber of freshmen in all depart­mcnts this vear is 781, the largestentering class in the history ofthe university. The junior classnumbers 536, an increase of 97,this unusual growth being due tothe entrance of a considerable num­ber of students with advancedstandings from other universities,to complete their work at Wiscon­sin. Because of the higher entrancerequirements for the colleges oflaw and engineering, the numberof students in these departmentshas decreased slightly this year.Seventy-two 'new members wereadded to the faculties of all the de­partments of the university thisyear, of whom 8 are professors, 3lecturers, 24 instructors, and 27assistants. The faculty now con­sists of 268 members.TRACK WORK IS DESULTORYDURiNG ALL OF LAST WEEKOnly a Few Men Appear at First Call ofCoachee for PracticeOnly eight veteran track menturned out in answer to CoachFriend's call for candidates lastweek. The rest of the 111e11 havenot succeeded in getting wellenough started in their quarter'swork to let them turn their atten­tion to athletics, especially whenthe start means five long months ofcontinuous training.Captain Parry spent a good partof his' efforts with the weightmen, drilling them in the finerpoints of putting the indoor shot.Parry's work with the shot thisyear is much better than he hasever done before, forty feet beingan easy mark for him the first twodays of practice. Freshmen Kellyand Luehring have also done somegood work with the shot.Barker and Quigley practiced alittle in the short sprints, Taylorand Parker did some practicing onthe middle distance paces, andMathews, Lyon and Scheid limber­ed up for the distance runs. Lyonsays he cannot compete this year.but he is just running for the ex­ercise. Dr. Raycroft says he canfind nothing wrong with Lyon'sphysical condition and expresseshopes that he will be able to induce"San" to rejoin the team in its� �06 championship aspirations.Coach Friend says that all themen will get .out for their prelim­inary work before the end of theweek so that hard work can be be­gun by the middle of next week.We are leaders in Souvenir postalcards, albums. photos and picturesKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetOne of the interesting items atHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER ncLEANKen's Furnishing Goodsand Bats4� E.. ADAMS STREETChicagoKE.E.NAN,THB OLD RELIAALEIt''LO:R.1 5 T.Fresh cut flowers, Floral Designs and6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E, 63St.Phoaes 'Wentworth 368. Hyde Park 5461.L.FERNSTROMHigh Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR4&1 Hast 5.5th StreetExtra pair of Pants with nchSuit or Overcoat.J. n. Kl:"TZ. Prop. JOII::-'; Cl.:\RK, :\I"rAll on! r1' dRY or n4;:ht fi l lcd promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJ ach.son ParKLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street55"Telephon� Hyde PArk t ��,CH·ICAGO my $core., 3=1Brighton Flat Cla!lp Garters outw�r�other k iud three to oue, Theyuremadeo(rtIU SIlK web-not mercerized cotton, aDdcost but 25 cents a pair. No other Karterhas the Brightonflul etarp, For comfortand 10Dt: wear-insist uponBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSAllDealersl'I_r "u.p""dfor Co.,110 ,.u ... � l"l..-.l'bi:.ad.l"bi ...after a dinner atThe Kuntz-Hemmler COlRestaurant .303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison_-_._--- -----------B'OOKSNew ann sevond-haud for Universit.yand High School. Educa­tional book. generallyHE WITT'S 41:i E. �7TH ST.SPALDING'- SATHLETIC LI,RARYNo. 250--.If-: SP ALDING'S- OFFICIAL. ATHLETIC� . �AC_I' FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIV AJIAlllntercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords ;A. A. U .Senior and J un­ior Championships; Swim­ming and Skating Records;A. A, U. Boxing and Wrest­ling Championships; all ShotPutting and Weight Throw­ing Records; Official Reportof the Lewis and Clark Cen­tennial Athletic Games; pic­tures of leading athletes,American and foreign.PRICE 10 CentsSend your name and address to our nearest storefor Spalding's Catalogue of all Athletic Spon.­it's free.A.G • Spalding & BrosPhiladelphiaMinneapolisCincinnatiSaD FrandtlcoWashingtonLondon, ED ..New YorkDenverSt. LOllislIostollBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseBuffaloKansas City�i������f. Can.EAT ATBERT ADAMS6013 Washln.ton A.e.Food Right Prices RightH. T. McGUIRE. Prop.6309 Madison Ave.Supplies the Commons with l\IeatMADISON AVENUE PACKING CO.Annual JanuarySALE IMen's Farni$h­ings and Hats.Nathan's, 399 E. 63dCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1906.1bar"ar� botel5714_6 Washln.ton A .... e.PhoDe Hyde Park 153.3 D�3r 1. C and U. of C}{OOlUS single or en suitePlea.ant home with hotet conveniences Tablel>oard and singte meals.MOSSLER'SIClever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.'-'Skirt OvercoatsStorm and PlainChesterfields$18 to $36So many splendid things here inovercoats that themost skeptical arebeing pleased.Pay to buy yourcoat now-even ifyou lay it aside tillnext winter.A 20 per cent dis­count off is a "bigadvantage" consider­ing our already reas-onable price.Suits, too! Make your own de­duction of 20 per cent off ticketprice.Take ele .... a.torto second floor, onlyshow-rooDl on first. .MossIer Co.Clever Clothes. 50 JachsonThe College Larder·'Home Made Delicacies"CATERING, LUNCHEONS.447 E. 55th St.GEITLE.EIIWHO DRESS FOR STYLE.£ATRESS, AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONGARTERu •• Flat to the L.I- ..... rSlips, Tears ror Unfast.nsSamt>lf' palF, SIlk rot-_. Cotton 2lIe.:'\'ln� on nor-dpC of prlce.Geo. frost Co., .... ra.IO.ttll, - .. I., U. S. A.ALWAYS EASY TELEGRAMS AND LETTERS DIVINITY TRUSTEES' TRIBUTEFROM .ALL THE WORLD Continue-d trom first page, column 2Continued from first page, column 1Wasaington, D. C.We regard the death of PresidentHarper as a calamity not only forthe University of Chicago but alsofor the whole world of science, andwe join with you ill sorrow inlamenting his loss.D. J. O'CONNALL, RectorCatholic University of America.New Haven, Conn.Prof. Edward L. Curtis goes toPresident Harper's funeral as arepresentative of Yale University.Accept heartfelt sympathy fromevery one here.ARTHUR '1'. HADLEYSt. Louis, Mo.President and faculty of St. LouisUniversity offer sincerest sympathyin death of President Harper. Dr.Elias Lyon goes to represent st.Louis University at funeral.W. BANKS ROGERSNew York, N. Y.Know that we on this side of themountains are mourning with you.I do not know how to express myown feelings of loss. The heart isa lonelier place without him.J. P. FINLEY, PresidentUniversity of New York.Columbia, �\Io.On behalf of the Curators, facul­ty, and students of the Universityof Missouri, I �ish to express toyou our deep sympathy in the losssustained by the University ofChicago and education in generalin the deal h of President Harper.J. C. JONES, Acting PresidentCleveland, Ohio.Accept assurance of my deepestsympathy. Your husband wasamong the greatest of collegepresidents and teachers.CHAS. F. THWING, PresidentWestern Reserve University.Cincinnati, Olio.Please express to your facul tiesour deepest sympathy in your lossby the death of President Harper.We thank God for his noble lifeand brave death. His work forscholarship and education will livealways. We join in acknowledgingour profound gratitude for his lightand leadership,CHAS. WM. DABNEY, PresidentUniversity of Cincinnati.DEAN H. P. JUDSON IS CHOICEWR TIlE ACTING PRUIDKl'fCYcontinued from page 1 columD 4.The members of the committeewere unanimous in choosing DeanJudson as Dr. Harper's temporarysuccessor. Those present wereJudge Frederick A. Smith, chair­man of the committee; Martin A.Ryerson, president of the board;Dr. Thomas \V. Goodspeed, secre­tary of the board; \Vallace Heck­man. counsel and business managerof the University and Inos M.Harton. The further deliberationsof the committee were private.Show your college spirit by S�lP­porting the college paper. Sub­scribe for the Maroon,DANCINGPR.OF. G. S. D. SCHULTZ.Teach�� of DancingStudio 301 W. 63rd StreetGU A. RANl'EE COURSEStrictly Private, With ;\tusic $5.(\){ Pnr��' HRIL 6Jrd St. andRF.C1>J'TIO�K n��;:r�:�l��v�X;d '�f.·andCah:m�t Ave. every SaL brother to any man who feared Godsincerely.He loved this Divinitv Sct.ooland worked for it with his greatgenius for planning. Early and latehe wrought. He tore away frommultiplex duties to attend our meet,ings and patiently attend to smallestdetails. When he was present wealways felt there was a mightythrobbing brain thinking- in the foreand a heart loving the larger in­interests with a quenchless ardor.He passed into the cloud of bodi­ly infirmity but kept a clear head tothe last.In the final suffering his religiouslife reached up through calvarycompanionship to a rapture of con­fidence and divine fellowship neverknown before.Farewell beloved Leader andFriend. He has fallen from ourvision in the flesh. He has risento the heights of the eternal. Ourhearts in their fresh bleeding say,as Tennyon said of \Vellington,"God accept him,Christ receive him .. "g-�e 9{oot Stu�ioKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Av"!.Original Ideas ami Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGR.APHSSpecial Rat�s to U. or C. Students"V oge�sang' s"176-182 Madison 51.A Modern Up-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. If you wish to secure a position to eachcall on or write to James F. l\lcCullough,Railway Exchange, Chicago.ILLINOIS CALLS OFF THEFIRST FRESllMAlt TRACI( MEET .Stat" University Says That There is NotEnou�h Material to Make Up a TeaJnAt the request of Illinois thedual freshman track meet whichwas to have started the indoortrack season in the Bartlettgym next week, has been called off.The State university gives as itsreason, that there is not enoughf rcshman material in the Universi­ty to warrant sending a team toChicago.There has been some talk aboutomitting the freshman meet becauseuf I 'resident Harper's death, butthe management have decided tohold it. as it was in accordancewith the President's eXl:r('�swishes. :\ fter this question hadhen decided, the news that the meetwould he called off at the request ofIllinois came as a surprise.Coach Friend says that this ac­tion will not make � break in fresh­man track training. for arrange­ments arc being- made for three orfour freshman meets during thewinter season and a large squad offrcsmcn will be entered in theFirst Regiment meet on January25th.Subscribe for the M« roon.Clallmed AdvertllimantsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry, for,tha t cough. University Pharmacy 56"E. 55th St.Huyler Candies, Manicure Goods, U. ofC. Souv, Postals, Cigarettes, Toilet Arti­cles. Tel. orders receive prompt atten­tion. H. P. 557. The Portland Pharmacy,0001 Washington Av., A.C.Symmes, R. p.WantedSubscribefortheDAILY MAROONIT IS your paper, your news,published for you; Showyour appreciation and yourloyalty by subscribingNOW. •