Dr. Eri Baker Hulburt, senior deanof the Divinity School, and professorand head of the Department ofChurch History, was operated uponfor gall stones at Wesley Hospitalyesterday afternoon, and while hiscondition is yet serious, he rallied un­expectedly well, and the attendingphysicians are strongly hopeful 'forhis recovery. The danger point will' �probably be passed within two days.:"Dr. Hulburt was taken with' the .' ...... .. t: •• '. t '.��'.k+ of. gaJl- -stones .';U'. bi&. 1Jome,;;'.:.· :;";..�-i' .::537 Lexington avenue, late Satiir� ,�,,,, .. .: �pday night. His cond'tion gradually. ..-:�� ': .became worse until yesterday morn'_:;,'ing, when it was decided to remove;him to Wesley Hospital, He bore ...the fatigue of the trip well. and theoperation was commenced a' fewhours after his arrival at the hos­pital.The serious nature of Dr. H ulbert'sillness was 110t realized at the Vni­vcraity until late last night. Althoughit was known that he was slightly ilt,the faculty and students of the Uni­versity had little idea how dangerouswas his condition. Not until after­noon was it known, even among Dr.Hulbert's associates, that he had beenremoved to the hospital.Dr. Hulburt is sixty- five years old.Considering his age, Dr. Hulbert'sphysical condition is unusually good.He is considered to be unusually vig­OTOUS and strong. Were it not forthis fact, the chances for his recov­ery would be thought much poorerthan they are now.Dr. Hulburt has the degrees A.M.,D.D., and L.L. D. Besides being head'of the Divinity School, he is profes­sor and head of the department ofchurch history. In 1863 he receivedthe degree of A.B. from Union Col­lege; was graduated from HamiltonTheological Seminary in 1865: receil'­ed the degree of :\.�1. from �Iadison(now Col�a te) University, and fromUnion College in 1898: that of D. D.,from the Baptist Theolo�ical; Semi­nary in 1880; and that of L.L.D.,from Bucknell University in, 1898.From ISSI to 1&)2, Dr: Hulbert wasprofessor of church history at theRaptist Union Theological Seminary;from 1881 to 1882, being acting presi­dent of the Seminary. At his incor­poration into the University of Chi­cago, he became a professor in thenew institution, and has been con­nected in that capacity ever since.nOfficial Student Publication of the University of Chicago .. ''''', :CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANU:ARY 23, 1907. PRICE Two CurrsVOL. V.· No. 70.year.GOLDSMITH'S PLAY A TREATITO FORECAST WEATHEROIE�YEAR II ADYAICE: PROMINENT PUBUC MEl TOc UNITE FOR CIVIC LEAGUE FRESHIES WORK ON TRACK DEAN HULBURT RALLIESFROM SERIOUS OPERA liONDramatic Club -;'�ses a Liter� Iand Dramatic Feast for FridayNight-Play Has Interesting His-of WeatherProf. F. H. BigelowBureau, Announces ImportantScientific Discovery. First Year Men Preparing for Try­Outs and Indoor Schedule-Mater­ial is Promisi.ng, Including ManyAthletes of Inter-scholastic Fame.Wheaton High school will be rep­resented . by Hubble, who with ajump of 5 feet, 10 inches, is alreadygiving promise of pressing Schorn­mer hard for his laurels. He is alsoIntercollegiate Organization of GoodGovernment Clubs Has Plan forDull Political Season. tory. Prominent University Professor QivesEncouragement to Physicians Af­ter Operation for Gall Stones.Freshmen are busy these days onthe running track, and on the mainfloor in Bartlett gymnasium. Theyare preparing for the try·outs to beheld Saturday morning;· as well as forthe schedule to follow, the openerof which will be the meet with the Il­linois freshmen. Material among thetidt year men is promising, andCoach Friend looks for some excep­i:ionally good records to be ma'ae be­fore the indoor season is over. Lates� Bulletin-3:00 a. In.Dr. Hulburt's condition is encour­aging. He is resting easily, and isdoing as well as could be hoped forunder the circumstances.The Dramatic Club promises :lrare literary treat, in addition to sat­isfying the University's curiosityregarding the character of the ,::lctingof its members when it presents"The Good-Natured Man" on Fridaynight.The first night of the "Good-Natur­ed Man" at Covert Garden Theaterin 1768, was a night that' recalls rnern­ries of devoted friends who' ralliedto the support of the nearly bank­rupt author and tried to stir .Londonto the realization that this was a mas­terpiece of comedy. London was notstirred, however, for the piece wascoldly received.· and the opinion ofGarrick, who had previousy refusedthe play at the Drury Lane was jus­tified. The time had not yet comefor the silly love pieces of Kelly andCumberland to be swept away andthe heartiness and naturalness ofGoldsmith's types and his dialoguewere not appreciated until later, afterthe production of "She Stoops toConquer" in 1773.: Goldsmith, however, cleared by hisbenefit nights and made from the saleof his copyright 'about five hundredpounds, which was five times asmu� as the pennyless author had re-Riis, and the subjects of the letters aiized from the "Vicar, of. Wake-will all pertain directly or indirectl� field," and "The Tra�eler" together.{ . � .to the wor�. or_�'!.� .gC??� gover�!1l.ent 'Kind, loyal" Dr. Johnson was in thei� . �� - :" �.�. -�-'_"�.'_.I.:.:.. -theater that' night- and�the.'.�r:dic;:t.�.. This material will be· sent .regu- pronounced of his "Goldy's" play was� larly to the fifteen clubs and it will that it was "too funny to succeed.":":, appear on first release in the. colege-,;.papers, before it. gets to the Asso-ciated Press. It will all be Jive, first HOLD FIRST BAND CONCERThand material, which, coming from t OF SERIES NEXT TUESDAYsuch prominent men, any newspaper ; .would be g!ad to get. The letters E. Drisko, Cornetist, and H. H. Har­will be 'reserved for the exclusive per, Zylopbone. PIayer, to beuse of the college dailies. Soloists.The Coinmonwealth Club will fur­nish the letters to The Daily Ma­roon, and they will appear in TheDaily in full on release. The otherclubs in the League are: . Yale;Princeton, Harvard,' Pennsylvania,Columbia, Brown. ·.MaSS:lChusetts In-stitute of Technology'," New YorkUniver5ity, Corn{in, Wmcams, Mich­igan, Amherst, b�rtmouth and Ten- He Shows Sun Spots to be Indez forFollowing year-s Weather-Lec­tures Again. Todq� ...College Dailies to Publish, LettersFirst Hand-Commonwealth ClubChicago's Member. Serious..Nature of Illness Came asSurprise to Friends-Removed toWesley Hospital Yesterday.That climatic conditions on the.surface of the earth can be foretoldone year ahead of time by a study ofthe sun spots, was the statementmade by Professor, Frank H. Bige­low of the United States WeatherBureau, in Kent Theater yesterdayafternoon, the statement being givenpublicly for the first time, and beingbased upon many years of researchwork, in which results were so amaz­ing as to justify the deduction.Professor Bigelow sbowed bycurves that there was a remarkableresemblance between the solar prom­inence curves, those of the magneticfield of the earth and the temperatureof the earth. The curves represent­ing solar prominences, were exactlysimilar to the curves representingthe earth's temperature, but in everyinstance in the twelve years of studyA scheme by which student inter­est in good government clubs can bemaintained during the dull political.season has been ·evolved by the <In-tercollcgiate Civic League, of which'the Commonwealth Club, of the Uni­versity �f Chicago is a member. Theplan, which' goes into effect today,is to send to each of the universitydubs in the League, weekly or fort­nightly letters' on social, politicaland economical problems by promi­nent men of the day, the letters tobe fi rst hand material to be releasedfor publication on specified datessimultaneously in all the universitydaily papers.The first letter, published below: isby Jacob Riis, well known as a jour­. nalist, author and student of socialreform probleins, and entitled, "Menor Money,-Which?The 'other letters which will follow Hyde Park supplies a number ofthe most promising candidates. Tay­lor, conceded last year to be the besthurdler in the city,will run the So-yd.dash and the hurdles as well as therelay indoors. Collings, in the polevault last spring cleared 10 feet, 4inches, while Hyde Park's best dis­lance man. Hom, is in school Withas much improvement as that shownon the cross country squad, he willbe a- sure point winner in the half andmile runs.. Bulletin-I 1:00 p. m.Dr, Hulburt has been resting easily,dozing occasionally during the lasttwo hours.Bulletin-8:oo p. In.Dr. Hulburt is getting along nicely.His condition is encouraging.From University High Schoolcomes Hough, McNeish, Orchard andshown on the charts, came one year O'Bryan. Hough's long stride is ex-ahead of the change in the earth's pected to carry him a quarter in closetemperature curves. to Varsity time, McNeish, in cross"I am certain from what I have al- country work, has already shown hisready discovered," said Professor class in the long runs. He will runBigelow; "that the correlation will be the mile indoors. Orchard will makeborne out better" by· a �ore detailed a go.od team mate for him .. O'B.rayanstudy, such as I am going; into, and ran ID the dashes last year and IS outth-;rwtiive-·ent&�':'1ie\¢1;oOHII' ��th�....so,�ancl..-r��� ... _..:.._ '-7._'-- .physics, metereology and political W�tson, �lore and Page are theeconomy. By making observations of Le�s Ins�ltute stars.. Watson hasthe solar action, we will be able to ablbt! whlc� m�kes hll� a strongmake predictions of climatic condi- man ID the high Jump, spnnts and re­tions for the year 'following." lay. Page, however, announces thathe will probably not take up indoortrack work on account of basketballand the heavy course he is carrying.Glore has just entered school, and isone of the best men in the mile andhalf that Lewis. Institute had lastat intervals of _ * week or ten days,will be contributed .bY· men ·.a� "'��11known or b�tt�; 'k'u'o� than Mr.Professor Bigelow is head of· thedivision of records of the' UnitedStates Weather Bureau at Washing­ton, and is temporarily in charge ofthe. office at Chicago, because ofthe absence of Professor Henry J.Cox, who has spent some time inEurope, and is now on his way home.He explained in his lecture that hebegan a study of his theory shor=lyafter the world's fair of J&)':;. andOn the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan­uary 29, .at 5 o'clock the Universityband will give its first concert in thenew series of semi-monthly programs.Thereafter programs will be given onalternate fridays in Mandel Ha'lI, theI. present date having been set because"Good- since that time he has become moreof the performance of theand more certain that wonderful re­Natured Man" on Friday of this suits will follow when the study ofnessce. week. The band concerts will besun spots has been better developed.Following is the first letter by Mr. free to every member of the Univer- He asserts that by sun spots it willJacob .\. Riis: sity and a large attendance is asked. in inter-scholastic shot-put last year.Soloists at the first concert will be be possible to foretell great changesin weather conditions, such as a mild Another husky weight man is Ma-llEN OR MONEY - WHICH? E. Drisko and H. ,H. Harper. The b f D s Mo·nes whose specwinter, hot summer, and the like, al- com er 0 e I, -. --- -- - .. ·program will be under the direction .k ialty is the hammer throw, but whothough he is not yet ready to ma eBy Jacob A.' Riis, author of "How of E. E. Ewing, assistant director, will be seen this year in handlingthe Other Half Lifts," '-rile lIaking and will be made up of the following' forecasts to a day. the shot. Erhoni also gives promise- . of an American,"' �e Battle with numbers: The lecture, which was one of the as a weight man,tbe Slum.". . - most important, from a scientificWritten for the ���iiec;ate Ciy- �( a rch, "York Imperial" .... Mitchell point of view. that has been givenSelection from "His Honor th,e...... 1 d dic League, which is �o�Md. of nen- here in some time, was weI atten e ,.�� PlUtisan clubs, in :ti£iftn colqes. de. . the �fayor" . . . . . .. .. . Edwards and although largely technical and-ted . Cornet solo �1. E. Drisko II' fit f t,..V to an iaterest in pubUc affairs. ca mg or a arge amoun 0 me ere-Copyright, 1907, b7 Inter"collepate Patrol "They All 'Walked Away".... ological knowledge on the part of theCivic League. .;,' ... ,. ..... . :...... Marks audience, was largely listened to. ThisZylophone solo , H. H. Harper afternoon at", o'clock in Kent Thea-Selections from ":Mlle. �rodiste".... HIT�HCOCK TO ENTERTAINter, Professor Bigelow will give his -" ,..... Herbert �ecot1d talk of the week, taking forGalop "Viti Viti" Harned f h Mrs. Von Holst will Be Guest ofhis subect, "The Circulation 0 t eThe programs will be varied, ha\,. Earth's Atmosphere and a New The·ing difi'('T(;nt soloists on each occa- ory of Storm Energy," which is ex­sion. The style of program to be fol. pected to be an important contribu·10"'ed will be determined largely by tion �o the world's knowledge ofthe interest shown by the University storm causes. working out in the shot put, alongwith Wendt of Calumet, who showedhis strength on the freshman footballteam last fall. Wendt was the victorYoung of Appleton, Wis., in thequarter' mile, and Goodenow of Kal­amazoo, Mich., in the sprints, aretwo other men who may surprise�ome of the Chicago lads Saturday.Riding in a railroad car, the otherday, with a \Vestern man, a stranger,. OUr talk strayed to the Ol)e absorbingtopic: New York-its size,its wealth,its tUnnels, its crowds."Uh," said he, chewing meditativelyon a tooth·pick, "there's a town!Think of the millions, the· millions,rnade and spent there:' the milli�ns!"A'nd in saying 'it he repr�uc$�' .wit�l ..out knowing it, the point -Ht. view ,of,,_ . .:an of us. ... � ...... Honor at a Reception on NextMonday.audiences. Hitchcock Hall will entertain itsfriends at a reception from 4 to 5'O'clock next Monday afternoon, tobe followed by an informal dance inthe dub room from 5 to 6. Mrs.Herman E. von Holst will be theguest of honor and Mrs. David A.Robertson will be the chaperon.Foster Hall to Give Dance.I n"itations to an informal dancingfor party to be held February 4, are be­Hall IDg sent by members of Nancy Fos­ter Hall to their friends.Informal at Kelly.Im;tations are beling issued"n informal reception at Kellyon �riday, Feb. 1, from 4 to 6.(Continued OD pap +)THE DAILY MA�OON, . CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANU1ARY 23, .,.....,.I�r BaUy aaronn J�S�BULmNT�U'��S W� F�K ��ai----�------���---------�TALES OF TEN YEARS AGOArts CoUecc AciIDiniatcn Severe De­Encliah Instructor Relates Stories feat to Science-Literature andof Life at University in '95 and Philosophy Play to Break Tie.'g6.Art College made a very good.Mr. James. Weber Linn, instructor showing yesterday afternoon byin English, "reminisced" on the good defeating Science 24 to 10 in theold days in the history of the Uni- first basketball. game between theversity, before the Philosophy men two this season. The first half wasat their meeting yesterday. His almost over before the losers scored.:U��red .. SicoDcI·C� Mall a. the Cbl· . bl . All I' th iod ithca&O Poetoake. stories brought forth considera e a point, en e osmg e pen WIlaughter and applause. He created two baskets. Arts in the meantimeMubBerlpUoo price, ,3.00 per "ear; ,1.00 a surprise by placing Herschberger had run up eighteen points. Thetor. 3 mooths. SubeerlpUou recelYed 3t ahead of Eckersall as a gridiron man. game was practically free from louis.til .. llarooD Oftlce, Ell .. Uall, or at tbe "1 am a great admirer of our friend, Allen was, during the first half, the"'acuity Exchaoge, Cobb Hall. Orders Eckersall," he said, "but I can't help 'only player to do any real w?rk ontaken by maU or telephone. U"de Park thinking that Herschberger was bet- the Science team. In the second per-ter." iod Wendt went in at center andHe told of the days when Snell played a strong game.Hall was a woman's dormitory. It For the Arts team honors wereIL EDDY MATHEWS, Maoaglog EdItor.seems that every head of the hall has pretty evenly shared by Captain Da-Jo:DWARD G. FELSEN1'UAL. News EdItor. . P' IdE I h tleft to get married, Mr. Stagg, Mr. \"IS. rmce an xse sen, eac ge-LUTHER D. FERNALD, Athletic EdItor . f b k D' b blLovett, Dr. Raycroft, Mr. Gale and. tmg our as ets. aVl� pro a yUEORGE E. "·ULLER. BuslDea J4aDager.Mr. Goodspeed all did, deserves the most credit for his"N ow when you men go into busi- work, as his assistance was a largeness, I hope that you will be as eager . factor in the other scores.for the wellfare of this University This afternoon Philosophy willas we who left years ago are today. :>Iay Literature to determine the pos­And while you are here, don't lose session of the lead at the end of thesight of the unity which an institu- first round of the Junior Collegetion of this sort is supposed to series. The dope on the game isabsolutely contradictory. Literatureran away with Arts, while PhilosophyTELLS OF AUSTRALIAN LIFE '''3rely won from them. Accordingto that sheet, Literature has anA.. J. Holmes of New Zealand, Speaks easy victory. But Philosophy ranat Y. W. C. L. Meeting of Condi- away with Science, while Literature .tions on Island Continent. won by only one basket. The Phil-osophers have the advantage. TakenConditions in New Zealand and altogether, the game ought to be oneAustralia were discussed by M. A. J. of the most interesting of the minorleague games of the season.The score of yesterday's gamewas: 'i\��ArtS-24- Pos. Science-e-re, - .,f ;'Davis R. F Allen THE UNIVERSITY ·PANTATORIUM .,�,Princell L. F.Simpson, Joldersma Presses your suit.. every week" and s�i.nes, your' shoes ��: �Exselsen c. .. Joldersma Wendtlor $1.00 per month. - - ._.._..Long L. G. FishbinePrice R. G. . Lingle 5645 Cottage Groye Aye. IIJde Paik 3RI.:&�eb&Omfield:Davi��Pri�L __ � �cell 4, Exselsen 4. Allen 3, Wendt 2. '. :.:;.Score at end of first half: Arts, 18;Science. _ 4- . Time of halves: '5 andf3 minutes. Referee. McKeag.The standing in the leauge is as fol­lows:With this issue, The Daily Maroonpublishes an article by Mr. JacobA. Riis, the first of anImportant . extended series of artiLetters On cles on the great civicGovernment problems of the day.written by prominentmen in public life .. under the directionof the Intercollegiate' Civic League.The idea, which is explained . in an­other column, had been devised bythe Intercollegiate Civic League tokeep .up interest in the Universitygood government clubs during . thedull season between elections, and itpromises to bring satisfactory .re­sults.The University of Chicago Com- DEKES REACH FIRSTmonwealth Club is one of the fifteen IN THEIR DIVISION0IIdaI BladeDt PabilcatJoa of the UDly ... ·all1 of Cblcqo.Formerl,The UDinralt1 ut Cblcqo Weeki,.FOUDcIecIThe WeekI,. OcL 1. 1882-Tbe D • .II,. Oet. 1. 1102..'.'orASSSOCIATE EDITORSc. W. Paltser, Beroard J -. Bell.�. W. HeoclenoD, PreetOD Fo. G ....,tarreD D. Foeter, MelylD J. Adams.REPORTERS... ter F. DODD, W. P. MacCrackeo,i-. W. l>iul;ertoD.Jerome Fraok, Harry A. Han.eo.W. J. Ualuturtber,PriDted by tbe UarooD l"reu41-1 East ��th Streetl"boDe Hydf- Part 3691-WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 23, 1907·university good government clubswhich have heartily endorsed theidea. and The Daily Maroon, togeth­er with most oi the other universitydailies, is cooperating with the clubsin the movement. The letters, besideskeeping up the life of the clubs in th�dull political season, will be excep­lionaliy instructive and interestingreading, particularly as they will befresh material from the foremost menin the country, published first handby the university daily papers. Thearticles will be held for release oncertain dates, and they will appearsimultaneously all over the country.Being' first hand talks from the bigmen of the day, they will be materialthat any newspaper would be glad toget, and the fact that the college pa­pers will get the articles ahead of theAssociated Press will make the let­ters especially interesting.The arrangement is a commendableone, and one which shoud be heartilyreceived and encouraged by all theuniversities concerned.Fellows Club to be Revived.The Fellows Club of the Univer­sity is to be revived and reorganizedalong tbe lines it formerly followed�This is to -be for social and aca­demic purposes and all Fe'lows in theUniversity should give it their heartysuppon.A meeting is to be called for Fri­day afteA'loon at 5 o'clock in thewest room of the third floor of Waleker Museum and all of the Univer­sity.. Fellows are ureed to be present. create in you.Holmes of New Zealand, at a meet­ine of the Y. W. C. L. yesterday.According to Mr, Holmes, the peopleof these countries are practically allScotch, English and Welsh. ana haveperfected a government having manyinteresting features. The laws arevery severe and strictly enforced.Every adult person 21 years of agehas a vote. The railroads are allowned by the government, and streetrailways and. other public utilities .,are·owned and operated by the cities..The public schools are non-seetar­ian, but the preparatory schools andcolleges are dominated by the chu�ch.The Christian unions in the .theschools are very strong, and the' re­ligious influence is evident every­where in the cities of New Zealand. Literature .......... 2 0 1.000Philosophy ......... 2 0 r.oooArts................ I. 2 ·333Science . ............ 0 3 .000HOLD PRELIMINARIES FORINTER-COLLEGE DEBATEWin from Sigma Nu's in a Close Literature College Chooses Its Rep-Contest..- resentatives-pbilosophy WillHold Try-out Thursday.With a record of 8 games won andJ game lost D. K. E. came out ontop in its division of the Inter-Fra­ternity Bowling League last. night.Fighting nip and tuck with SigmaNu it succeded in winning two outthree games with the latter. Sunder­land, D. K. E. made the highest scoreof the tournament up to date, rollingup 213. The D. K. E. team was com­posed of: Essington. Taylor, Vail.Sunderland. and Gilbert. The SigmaNn men were: Pendergrass. Montigle,�foore. Tracey and Gaarde. .Delta U. also covered itself .withglory, taking two out of three fromChi _ Psi. Morgan, Delta U, with183 in the first game. made the' highscore in the contest.The Delta U bowlers were: Ul­rich, Klerg, Russell, Morgan andHebbard. The Chi Psi team consist­ed of: Lemley, Powell, Benton, �Ia­comber and Henry.IF YOU LIKE TO WEAR YOURGLOVES LONG, WEARFOWNESGLOVES: ;;1 DTHEY WEAR LONGER.·" Preliminaries for the inter-colJegedebate were held yesterday by Lit­erature College. Lockard, Levingerand Leviton were chosen to representthe College with Stem as alternate.The questicn discussed was: "Re­solved. that President Roosevelt's at­�itude toward the Japanese in Cali­fornia as voiced by his messages tocongress is justifiable." Levingerand Stern advocated the negative andLeviton and Lockard the affirmative.Tbe Judges for the contest were'Dean Lovett, Mr. Robertson. of theEnglish department. and Mr. Hiil.nOVD SHORTHANDis learned in 30 days. Your notescan be read readily and accurately,Adapted to home study. Success.fully taught by mail. For specialrates to University students caJl :,nClinton Riddle, 770 East sSth St_STUDENTS, REMEMBER USWhen making arrangements foryour fraternity group pictures for theCap and Gown. Special offer this• year. Come and see .. -MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage GroveU. of C. Photographer. 'H. E SHOREY:m_EDTA·ILOR·3.1Z .... "c auIWiaa135-00 COLL&GE SPEt;IALUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3�50 per Doz•They Fill that Empty Space at Home.;E�motr' � _boto _tuJJ{Ophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST.55th STREET '.. '..During Jan. and Feb. We Are Making(For U. of C. Men only.)$10.00 and $12.00Trousers and lIests for $7.00 to further advertise our clothes amolJf·the college men. .Our leader;s special quality silk lined Evening Dress Suit for.. $60.00. Carver A WilkieTAILORSf85 f89 D�.rbom ·St .:South Si4e TraasferLindsay Storage Co.UGClAOZ..DRESSw..-Ly blSt.9Lm..a--'J ....n..tW. !It., I ..... .1:JO p. .....s=w: � trip-Trips to Wood­............. s.mo.. _ KOVIHG-PACKDfG-iiII#RII •.We haft cardaI ..... C 's 1$for 1IIOriIIa' HoueMId GooII ... 11-'auos in H,.de !'uk. woocan. ..EDcIewoocL Special .11 I' �to�"'�rOnrICBI... � ......Tel. R,... Park I .... EnH.. " Mal,, BillISBY"If 011, 'billiardsYou wa�r�� fit house.�- ..... ,'l"-"Nogiving ejonshipliards.":1"I knform 0ment lbfn esstrongfmentstion ane�:rcis.stimulatqqestr iendlyof billie:.i -"Wewe madhour 01inr. toSir Ac:ourag(he re�charn1lJTheColiChicag,THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO,WEDNES'DAY, JANu,ARY�j.'f�."�-!ii' 1IlI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�����������������������������������DR. H�NDEnsON URGES I PHILOSOPHY WCiMENINDUSTRIAL INSURANCE PLAN NEW ELECTIONS- THE-HalYard HotelFINEsTACCOMMODATIONSFOR stUDENTSANDTBACHERS',! ','Prices Modente.Location Ideal.5714 Waahincton Ave.Emma C�'StewarlManhlttan ClubBilliard Chalk--'_IS THE BEST USEDBY THE EXPERTSNO DUST ,orMISSCUESSAMPLES FREEPrice Per' Gross, $2.00."If one must be indoors, a game of,'balliards I find to be a grand exercise.Y Oa walk miles,. to begin with, and a�_table.is a .great attraction to, ;f'cep together the young members of�Il household in the evenings.",Si:' Thomas Lipton."No recreation combines, .health­giving exercise and pleaSant" compan­jODship in a greater' degree than bil-fards." Rev. Henry H Morrill.'" know of noform of amuse­ment which com­btit es morestrongly the, ele­ments of recrea­tion and physicale�:rcise. whilestimulating the manly desire for con­qqest and final success over thef iendly competitor, than the gameof billiards." Rev. Eniil G. Hirsh."We shall all sleep more soundly ifwe merle it a rule to play billiards anhour or two each evening before go­iny, to bed."Sir Astley Cooper, II.D., M. R. C. S... I have a bij.liard table in myhouse, and everyChristian familyThe Brunswick-BalkeCollender Compan),Chicago, New York.'Cincinnati. St. LouiL In Article in "Journal of Sociology" Executive Committee to be ChosenHe Declares that Provision Should Semi-Annually-OoUep RoomsBe Made for Workmen-Would to Be Fitted Up.Benefit 40,000,000 People.��artyn's Studio, tomorrow at ':30 ·i.'v:�ed up to date:o'clock to have their pictures taken Januaryfor the Cap and Gown. .n. Philosophy vs. LiteratureThe Glee Club has 36 members ketball.}now. and is hard at work. It witlopen the Woman's Athletic Carnivalon.. fd)ruary 8 and 9 with a couple ofsongs.The new additions to the Club'smembership this quarter are, MissHelen Sunny. �(iss Hazel Cummings,�(iss Esther Han, �Iiss Sheetz. MissH('ndrick�, �(i�s Lovering, �Iiss .�r.Chandler, �Iiss Charlottc Thearle.Urging. that industrial insurance bemade obligatory for all workmen,Professor C. R. Henderson, Univer­sity chaplain and chairman of the I1i­nois industrial insurance commission,has an article in the January numberof "The American Journal of Sociol­ogy," issued Monday from the Uni­versity Press. He says that indus­trial insurance should be made a na­tional issue, as it would benefit morethan 40,000,000 people."The necessity of providing indus­trial insurance has become acute. Ifthe nation' only' knew the rfacts therewould be radical legislation within ashort time," he says."After bringing together all the evi­dence he could collect. Dr. JosiahStrong estimates the number ofkilled and wounded in the army oflabor at over 550,000 annually. Thisdoes not include the sickness andconsequent death caused by occupa­tion."The well paid professional mancan support himself in periods of leis­ure. in sickness and old age out offinancial reserves. The farmer canrely upon a mortgage or sale of landsor cattle while he is laid aside bypersonal injury, but the wage-work­er generally lives in cities where allhe consumes must be paid for inmoney. The wages of most mem­bers of this class furnish scant mar­gin of surplus for investment; theonly reliable method of providingsurely and at t"'he beginning of needfor emergencies is insurance."Then it is shown that obligatoryinsurance does not mean absolutecontrol of employers, but union ofeffort in which both sides are fairlyrepresented in local management;that the interest in collective bar­gaining remains untouched; that- vol­untary organizations are recognized'and made, secure by suitable statesupervision and control, and that tax­payers, so far from being asked to in­crease burdens, will be substantiallyrelieved from many charity demands,it, seems likely that indifference andantagonism will change to approval."The aim of social insurance is notonly to 'keep the wolf from the door,'but to keep him so far away that hecannot destroy sleep with his howl ..It is for the vast majority of thosewho live on small wages or salariesand who. in a struggle to live de­cently and ,educate their children,have difficulty in making ends meet."I t is a pleasure to quote the tes­timony of a man in the highest po­sition in finance that workingman'sinsurance 'has become one of theleading factors in helping Germanyto the industrial pre-eminence whichshe is gaining.'''should have one. Seventeen New. Members ElectedThe game is a This Quarter-Picture Tomer-noble one; it row Afternoon,should be en­coarage(1 in ail safe ways. It musthe regarded as one of the mostcharmmg' games invented."Henry Ward Beecher. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ACTIVET;le Gi:-Is' Glce 'Club will mcct at�'·ss Rune"', �(iss Inez Ruscnhenz.�fiss Trumhull. �Iiss Esther God­shaw. �I iss Ephraim, :\fiss Converse.�Jiss Merker and lliss Alta Green. The Philosophy College of Wo­men held a business meeting a, t't,,!rweekly assembly yesterday morningand a number of new plans vrec-: pre­sented for consideration to be votedupon next weckA new plan for the election andterm of office of the College Execu-tive Committee was proposed by thiscommittee. Instead of having thiscommitte remain unchanged' for thewhole year, it was decided that theyear should be divided Into twoterms, the first to end in the middleof the winter quarter, the chairmanand three: of the six members re­tiring at that time. The object is towiden the representation of the col­lege on the Executive Committee.The present committee consists ofoM iss Phoebe Bell chairman.Miss AliceBrght, IUiss Willowdean Chatterson,1\Iiss Marjorie Day, Miss Helen PeckMiss Sarah Wilkes and Miss EstherHall. A nominating committee con­sisting of Miss Phoebe Bell, MissZdma Da�dw� �d M�s J�nl� �Compton was appointed to select alist of nominees for the offices to bevacant.I t was also voted that the Collegehereafter will be run on a club basis,with regular dues, for which a mem­bership ticket will be issued. At­tendance at the social functions ofthe College will be limited to thosewho have tickets. There will be noother College taxes imposed, and thenumber of social events. which theCollege gives will depend upon thenumber of membership tickets sold.The College, room in Lexington isto be fitted up as a reading, studyand rest room - and made as attrac­tive as possible.The Sock and Buskin announcedits trial for the vaudeville showwhich' 'will,,' b.e held , today at, I :30o'clock in the College room, 5 Lex­ington, the Executive Committee toact as judges. Girls with "stunts" topresent are to come prepared for athree-minute trial.Dean MacClintock announced a re­ception to the faculty and women ofthe Philosophy College to be held athis home, 5629 Lexington avenue,.from 4 to 6 next Tuesday afternoon.FRESHMAN SWIMMERS ELECTSwimming and Water Polo Squad of'10 Men Elect McKnight Captainand Arrange Contests.The Freshman swimming and wa­ter polo spuad of fourteen men, elect­ed McKnight captain of the squadyesterday afternoon and arranged fora series of contests to be scheduled inthe next few weeks. This isthe firstfreshman organization in the minorsports, Dr. Raycroft is well pleasedwith the showing made by the swim­mers and looks forward to an inter­'!!"ting Quarter of acquatic events.Arrangements will be made for theziving' of numerals as marks of credit­"lhlc work in this sport.ATHLETIC SCHEDULEThe following athletic schedule is?�. Senior vs, Divinity (basketball. .,15. Wisconsin at Chicago (basket-ball.)26. Law vs. Senior (basketball.)25. Tryouts for Freshman trackteam.Philosophy vs. Science (basket­ball.)Literature vs. Arts (basketball.)FebruaryJ. Wisconsin at Chica�o (swim.ming.)J. Univcrsity �igh School vs. O:.kPark H,igh �hool (Iwimmin-r.),,0. Marshall Field &. Co.Finll Clearan£e Redu£tions inMen's Fine Clothing.160 WINTER OVERCOATS, ,REDUCED TO $16400 fAN£Y MIXED smTS, REDUCED TO $16All these garments have been takenfrom our regular stock. . They repres�ntpractically our entire lines of fine Win­ter Suits and Overcoats formerly rang­ing in prices upward to $22.00.Residence: Phone1F.,sJ Arlington PI. Lake View 1024.Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. GoldSmith .. Director.)ffice, Cable Piano Compmy ..,V.baab anel Jackson. CHICAGO,During this monthwe will make you aSuit and an extrapair of Trousers forthe price of the suitalone. Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother. 'Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper. ,Nothingtotake apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres-.cent and thepen is full,ready to write.� beltdlalen nery,�J�bancR:�nkltn I'en or ean ,appl7.,00 I ..... apoD 1Ia�I&. (' ... no more UIAD ota.fountain peDe of b8t ��JI .. aDd allnSO_1ee&r.;;,i shown In OW eataloc.tnJ = r:e =:r1:::talD pal repaJred prompClJ.TIll! C8J1KLIK P£lII ce.,IU ... UIt ,..__ A-."""".... f'n� ......... � ... , .... �-- ....It is economy to buy a suit withan extra' pair of trousers, it makesthe suit last twice as long.tIIlLUAM .JERREMS· SONS.Wrk and Adams ala.g'i\e 9{oot �tuJi�I ItmBALI, BALL243 Wabvb A.e.i Original Ideas and Exclusive StyJ�inPHOTOGRAPHS, Special Re .... 13 u. or c. !\lu4 •• t.'WEBSTER.'SINTERNATIOIfALDICTION.AR.YTHE ONE OREAT 4STANDARD AuntORITY.Caa It tnaly be said of an". ochn booktha WEBSTER"S INTERNATIONALDICTIONARY ,hat it b:-The Sc.adard ohhe Fecknl aDd State CAnn.!The Sta1Idard 01 the Go",- PriDtinlt (Jffic�!The Basiaol Dearly.n the Schoolbook!'! In,doncd by Cftr:J State School Supt.!_ U niver,� � by College Prnidcnts andEdac:aton? The SlaDdard 101' OTCr 99% 0'tJae Newspapers!lTP TO DA.TE aDd RELIA.BLE,.:teO p.... aooo III1Ptl"aUonl'........ T_ �_o-. "-h ft P_ki.....-...n:a.. Cou.au,.. DlcrrnllAaT.TIle ....... of Oft �ta. Rl-trulu... 'ftl. �..s� V� for�P�"�==-IU.CftLlnOn..w_ .,.. .. The StofJ' 01 • Book "-Free.O. a Co MERRIAM co.,SnDlCnaLD...t...!IU5.L..p, S. A.GET TJl.E B�T. T.lepboD� Hyde Park 18 and 6�7A. McAdamsTh. U.I.er.lt7... Flor'.t •..GItDlQIOUSBS:Cor. 534 St. aD.ltlm..arlt ATe. ChicagoWH�RR do you �et yourNew.paper •• P.rlo4Jcal. a.4Station • ., •At NORTOWSFree Delivery:US 57th StreetPho.e116 n"de Park�t'!"I', " : ,AN AD. INTHE DAILY MARQONIS AS GOOD- ANINVESTMENTAS YOU CAN MAKE.HAVE; YOU INVES.ED?�"'".. ,," .... -.�.�; -,... ---_ ... _------_ ........... _----------- ....... - ;.. ;��TOMASO SCHOOL B·nd ;ORCHESTRA ·i511 KIMBALL HALL, CHICAGO. . �-.MANDOLIN LESSONS. $1.50.THE DAILY-·YAROON, CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JAlfU\ARY 23,1907.PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN TO And there is enough that is yetun-UNITE FOR CIVIC LEAGUE done. The last census of the tene­ments in New York showed thatthere were in them yet 350,000 andover of the dark rooms the Board ofHealth deemed fatal in 1866. Sincethen we have found the bacillus oftuberculosis and the fight with theWhite Plague has been taken up allover the land. In New York City weof money, never of men. And as. we have every year 8,000 deaths from tu­sowed, so h:IVC we reaped. r,reat bcrculosis and there are always 20,000markets, great money centers. our persons dying from the scourge. Iscities have become, little else. Even it any wonder, when laboratory ex­the amusements that arc there are periments have shown that, whereas Ijust a way of making money, or of a ray ofilirect sunlightkil� the germ ��-�����-----��-A-T�T�H-E�����-���-��spending it. Naturally their politics at once, in a dark tenement room orhave fallen under the same head. hallway it may live two years orGraft is not a product but a corrup­ter of politics. And as to the sourceand fountain head of c-vic virtue, or These are the facts, as every neknows who reads. New York Citythe the lack of it-the people! Homeswhich should make the real city-let 'las. roughly speaking. half the voters"n the Empire State. This is theirt he last Tenement House. speak:. '1'1 li tl "'t 'd"t 'rome environment. Physically and.ley rve le�e, I sal m.1 s re: . 1,'·" k all for unri ht-port to the legislature speaking 01 mora 1). It rna es gh '11' f t"I' eousness .. It is a spuare deal fort e two rm Ions 0 01 ers 10 our· .tenements, "in an environment that the republic? One young man, Justmakes all for unrighteousness," and out of college, answered .that question. so tends to corrupt the youth the for himself. upon the evidence beforeI '. 1 • f' "him along in the eighties. andc.trzcns 110 0 tne to-morrow. 'i '�T •d ,1 T t straightway stratcd an investigationI ". e reupe as we soweu. wen Y: .. .I five years ago, Julius Simon, address- of :Iaver.y 10 r.te tenement. cigar-I ing his countrymen, described the making industry. The aC�lOn. heI crop with great ;xactness: "Where brought was labeled unconstitutionalthe home is smothered in a nation, then-s-if I remember right-the fash­. there go with it family, manhood, cit- ion in labels has changed since under! izenship, patriotism." New York was compulsion of accumulated' evidenceI long ago, with far too much truth, -but he learned something he hasI called "the homeless city." never forgotten. He is the same manwho sits today in the White HouseI There had been, half a century be-fore. an earier Tenement House Com- demanding a fair chance for all hernssion, appointed by the Senate of people.rich and poor. that theRepub-. N lie may have a fair chance. Without[ -----------. .- - -·i I the State, to see what ailed ew.- A M U . ... - ..... N ... S -- I that it cannot have it. For, as I said.- � - .;.�& � .a - York. I t came back to Albany and_ • recommended, as a means of abolish- New York is but the type of all theLa Salle growing cities in the land. It setsing drunkenness, "Iurnishin g to eachman a clean and comfortable home:' the fashion. Whatever we do there.the others will do.I suppose they laughed at that, calledit paternal government, and put inthat bald shape, it looked like it.There were fifteen thousand tene- We hear much of the slum. Theslum is just a qnestion of the percent you wilt take. If 5 per centthere is no slum problem; if 25 itiooms large. I t pays to build badtenements that wreck the home.That is the reason of the fight. A!toI said, it is just a question of greed All kinds of typewriting neatly andand of the cold indifference that promptly done. Apply room 24asks "Am I my brother's keeper?" Hitchcock Hall.I n that war the generation that isIn dread of that New York organ- coming has to take sides. Whichized a Board of Health that set about side are you on?The trouble with New York, thetrouble with practically all of thecities of our land, of which it is thetype, is that all. alas. we who livethere have thought of them in terms<(Continued from Paae t.)GENTLEMENWHO IUsa f.snLlIUTIUS. AID ClIIfGII .WUI DlIllPlOYU 'BOSTONGARTERTHl IECOIIIZlD STAiDUD--.-T ...... eo IIltamped on nO"OJ �I .. �-'(J. -�• CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPUES fUTTO THE LlO-IEYERSUPS. TURS 1101 UIFASTEIScmo.:nOftco ......... ._ ...... v.a . .I..The YouWillHaveYeu TipBesn Top Lik.Thar6? Inn ItT ..........n. Pullman Company ......ments in New York at that early day.To-day there' are eighty thousandand their united influence goes to­ward the destruction of the home.The discovery, on this side of the At­lantic, that this is nothing less thantreason. dates back to the last chol-era epidemic, in IB66.teaching the new world the a. b. c. ofsanitation. Pigs were banished fromstreets and cellars, and that first year40,OCO windows were cut to let lightinto 40,000 tenement bedrooms thatI were dark and unventilated. Fortyyears we have wrestled with the pow­ers of darkness and at last the lawforbids the building of a tenementwith a dark and airless room in it.The day is coming when it will for­bid a man to own one. Meanwhilethe sanitarians are trying to make itunprofitable to the owner.To get so far has taken forty yearsof unceasing fighting, of patient wait­ing, of striving to mould public opin­ion, without which we cannot getanywhere, or, if we do, find ourselvesstuck. sidetracked and helpless beforewe know it. It is going to take ustwenty years more to get where wecannot slide back. Every winter theforces of selfish greed that care noth­ing for the neighbor. nothing for thestate. and in their utter shortsighted­ness and folly cannot grasp the mean­ing of the President's constant warn­ing that "we go up or down to­gether," can see only their own im­mediate profit, marshal their forcesat Albany to make a breach in thetenement house law, now here, now·there. a:lything to let their avaricein. Every winter they have to befought and public opinion held up toits responsibility. A single year ofinattenticn, of over-confidence, andwe should have ten years' work to doover again. three.The young men of to-day have gotto fight it to a finish. New Yorkwill be, every growing citv in theland-and more and more ou"rs is get­ting to be a land of cities-will bewhat the young men of to-day makeup their minds they shall' be. Andthose twenty years will tell the storyof whether we shall last as a people,or not. Noblisse oblige! To thosewho have had the advantage of. acollege education falls the duty ofleadership. Which way?All modem experience, all humaninstinct. goes tosupport the' - beliefthat the cure for other things thandrunkenness lies in giving every mana chance of a decent and comfortablehome. that at all events without thatchance he will not be content andcannot be counted upon as a goodcrtrzcn. What choice shall we makethen? How shall we rate our fellow­citizens of to-morrow-in terms ofmoney. ')r of men? If the former.perhaps you witl make money. If thelatter.without fail you witt make men.Which? JACOR A. RITS.Miss Noa Not an Author. Music Furnished for===---All Select Occasions.Phone Harrison 803· ...... P.: �-Dr. R.Ij..UNION HOTEL aDd RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 1'WO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Affords111 to 117 R4\NDOLPH STREET .J. iWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinner», EtcFinest Orchestra in the CityHIIBDEIPSfllreprool Storage A Van c�;... Mi.� .: 'Jais. reeove� .. Yuterd;�ortab"i·.ospi.. UJtNITURB. PIANOS, TRUNKS. IIBRCHAJmIU .... Altcaa�DBLIVBRBD TO ALL PAltT8 OF THB CITY. DJDIOT8 �;tAND SUBURB&. . !,GeDenI omce..... St. aDd Calame! Aft.PJaaerDoaalu�'Pliftte Excbaap aU Otlicea.';$ul. �:Dr.�_:' H1Way he h;�"'are '_··ofbi:r�i'.�1,tIi,oaah t:� � iFor Rent-Nicely furnished room;use of piano; front room, steam heat,bath; prefer couple young ladies ascompanion for wife. 320 E. 55th St.,flat 4. FOREMAN6S'!Z'I ,jA'.. . - ./�ANNUAL . ".-1DISCOUNT ·.�i�t. '.. ;. : .. �,!,SALE'·For Rent.�RE.' HOI_0....... J _-..-Typewriting .��Without exception better v..;were never offered. ._ ;;;<This sale is bona fide. I ctO� .work in any inferior clothes �-: �Quality Clothes and deceive the'�lie. Every garment is aU woo);· ...tailored, exclusive and perfectly itij$20 and $22 Suits and Ov . ,: .... �::":;:'�"'JI6-5f$25 Suits and Overcoats,silk.4ior serge lined, now " ... ..:J.:$30 and $35 Suits aDd oven:alia-silk or -II'" Iined-. -'4.:�.-now � . . • 'III-.:� '. ;reJearay� Ci��t;Hal� .. aftel__Ith hill�entu�fWallamess.�.��atN,ef�er. Ja D1IIII!>e'tl:t reeert1Ire poli�sedUnusual Opportuluty.To Rent-Two single rooms withbath, in fine large house near Uni­versity. House in care of house­keeper in absence of .owner. Twowomen teachers preferred. Boardoptional. Address Maro n.--- .. ---. Copying and typewriting done atreasonable rates. Leave work or or­ders with Abraham Bowers, 5827Kirnbark Avenue.s» Fancy Vests, worth h,�or Rent-A choice furnished room I t3:and $4-now .SUitable for one or two, in good lo- .cation and best accommodation. Wi!have room for a piano and would hke GETsome one musical. Apply to Mrs.Muller, 381 E. 55th s-. THEAt a Ilaeld ,eslIIUt inf.�1011 1Iarc1Dlk1rigt'IItertail1quan,r,. was dec«lilhtedinformalquaner,____ ---'_ •• anllOaDc,Mrs. )ch�.Oft Feb.11.e S� takrr:JC). a1FOREMApATRONIZETbUNIVERSITY' IPHARMACYs()o E. 55th Street.R R. BOWAN, Prop. ��CLOTHES OF QUALITY ...... ;·�92-94-96 Washington Stred.:.�·Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sta.·;-­Open Saturday evening until 9 .. ��ltss Clarib'Cl Noa. a student at thcUniversity. disclaims the authorshipof a story that appeared in the Sun- Office. H.P.day Trihune for December 2,1. 'Shesays that the "Clara Noa," who wrotethe story is some other person. MissNoa declares that she . has beencaused embarrassment by the coin- 6249 Kimbark Ave.cidence. Hours Q-12. the (__________________________________________________________ �� �ft. :rat272 East 55th Street. Chicago. Olin. ...... tbi,... � � P.- .... ------------- .. ".. �.-E. C. MOORE, FLORIST.• <... rf Phones:1788. Residence, H.P. 961!!Dt • .fttb Ul. f)atltt!!Dr. aal" Ul. flatlttDENTISTSCor. 63rd St.1:30-5·