!(', __ -: ..... _.. .: �-.�-�1;.::..�,.��� �-.�_� ..... _.I_.��.�.�.��...r�-:--' ...r-.:�:-:;:�t., ,,,. .>. - " -.' • '-.' the .Results: .� .» 'W;:;hes Canlbridge Had a Rockefeller :b Guest 'of Franklin MacVeagh- clared that the consolidation of the Play Translated From Spanish-Clubto Endow New Sch�Leaves Division I. Speaks on "City and State at Ban- banking interests in Germany' was Now Has Seventy Members-,R. Eddy Mathews, councilor. quet Last Night. - necessary to the present commercial Sti11.Growing.Miss Suzanne Haskell. alternate. life in the country, Professor Schu-Division 2. Unknown to all but a few students machcr, of Bonn University, one of Of all unique plays that have �verPaul Gray, Councilor. who chanced to meet him on the the famous of German econoreists. I . I h I.. .... )CCIl grvcn, per laps t e most nove-.Miss Marion Milne, alternate.campus, Hon.' James Bryce, the fa- closed yesterday afternoon. the scr-an Esperanto play- is to be present-Division 3· 'rnous English statesman, visited the ies of lectures on German industrialW. E. Wrather, councilor. University yesterday afternoon and organization which he has ginn" at cd by University students some timeDivision 4. f h the University during the last week. \t_(thin the next few weeks. Althoughafterward made a tour 0 t e 'H. E. Baker, councilor. quadrangles. The British Min- A history of the development of he the "world language" has had a longGerman Kartetle or trusts in the var- lif d h been j id blMiss Helen Gunsaulus, alternate. ister was accompanied by his wife, I e an as een JD consr era e useDivision S. 'and Mr. and Mrs Franklin MacVeagh, ions lines �f industries has been the hy the people of many countries, the, main theme of Professor Schumacher.Norman Barker, councilor, whose guest he is during his. stay in play has never been.hitherto attempt-During the week he made the state-Division 6. Chicago. I ed,' Unusual : interest therefore cen-,. ment t rat trusts are g, rowing to heThe British ambassador' arrived inW� P. MacCracken, councilor. as much a part of the German in-the city at 10 o'clock yesterday morn-ing at the Polk Street depot, wherehe was met by a reception committeeWith the -smallest vote cast sincefrom the Comrn ercial Club of Chi-111 telling .of the ancient history the new plan of Senior Council elec-St.lnd)r­os,nd-,-I-andAp'S, oror.--;is- , .:ilurnnu\'( 1I •. V. No. 112. CHICAGO.SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1907. Price' Two Cents.1 ELLS OF THE, LIFE INCAMBRIDGE 600 YEARS AGOGives Last of Series of Lectures on First Production ,Ever Attempted InGerman Businees Oragnizatio�. .�'n:·��r��, .... �,g,�a��;{.��9!�� .. , .... -= r:" -,�,,_- _-----?,.._.·.'"""--7'; :--.; By, Student Esperan�tL .,\yith an address in which he de-COUNCILORS IJAMES BRYCE U'IHERALDEDVISITS THE I, U�NIVERSITY Professor Schumacher, Noted Stu­dent of· German Industrial System88 �·VOTES DECmE Et:ONOMIST GIVES LASt LECTURE CHICAGO STUDENTS TOGIVE ESPERANTO PLAYMathews, Gray and Baker Are Chos-en in the Contested Divisions-Vote is the, Smallest in History of English Ambassador Makes Tour ofBalloting, ,System. Campus While University Ofti-;-.,����� .. I�O��i��nce..-Vice-Chancellor Roberts Says Un­l.ealthiness of Univemty's SiteSeemed Good Then.City on Return Today.1 'ientifully Illustrating his talk withleges, of the various Cambridge col­Vice-Chancellor Ernest Stew-art Roberts, of Cambridge, told ofthe car ly history of the great Englishuniversity of which he is the head,n all address delivered ill Kent The­atvr last night. The theater was com­pletely filled and the audience couldhave been better accomodated inMandel Hall had it not been occu­pied by an entertainment, given by th,e tcrs about the presentation by mern­hers of the' University EsperanoClub of a modern Spanish play, trans­lated into the 'Esperanto.Much depends'; on' 'die':"su�cess orfailure of the p�tfoMnaric�, membersof the Chicago Esperanto Societyassert. If' it is. clearly shown that adrama can be acted 'with the new"wor'ld tongue" as �'thc: �?��, languageof . the players •. the effectiveness andlilit):- af.-:�p�_ramo :.as-" a 'pniversaltongue will, they say.: be demonstrat­ed beyond . the ; shadow : of; a doubt.The world wiil therefore yi,ew •. the ex­per-merit with, a great deal of inter-, "est.The' translation, of' the play fromthe Spanish: �n�� the::'�� :i,anguagebeen complet�d., by:, �I'f" Mann,founder. of ,t,he Chicago: Society.the members of, the Universitydub wi 1,1 begin work on th�,'lines atonce. Several prominent members ofthe Chicago Society have volunteer­�'d to train the cast for the p�ay, andthe final date and the cast of char­r:,Icters will probably be decided earlyKenwood Institute.'cago, and taken to the recsidence ofof' the university, Vice-Chancellor tion was instituted, the above were'Mr. -MacVeagh, 103 Lak� ShoreDrive-Roberts said that it was established chosen councilors yesterday. Only , ,, 1\1�. Bryce came to Chicago from88 votes in all were recorded at theon the borders of the fen country; Ottawa, Canada, where 'he visitedSenior Dean's office for. the; .two daysbecause the asceticism of the monks, Governor-General Earl· Grey. 'Yes-luring which the election Was in pro-who iormed .the nucleus of the early gress. These results show 'a decidedscat of learning, 'forbade their dwell- faJlin!I -off ovt;!_ the last, ';;'�':;.'! ...��i�g il; mo;e- fa��;ed ��-ii����\ccord- nbout J75b'allots w_ere, _,cast. .- - Last night th� ambassador was theing to the records of those times, Mr. As was expected, the large.it vote�uest of the Commercial Club at itsRoberts said. the unhealth.ness of ir.� was in the fourth division. wherebanquet in the' Auditorium hotel: re­the locality was considered a recom- twenty-nine votes were balloted, H, spending to the toast, "The City andrm-ndation of it as a place for the E. Baker winning. with Miss Gun-_ the State." He win return to Was'h": .education of y_outh. In describing saulus and Miss Kauffman almost ington Sunday evening.the life at the university four or five even for alternate. In the first divi,centuries ago. Mr. Roberts said that sion, R. Eddy Mathews won a "hot"it was the custom for sev'cral stu- contest over Miss Haskell. sixteen S,ECOtlD OPERA. REHEARSALdents to share their room with a fcl- votes being entered. In divisionlow or tutor, thc fellows bed being three.the only other division in whichlug her and larger, and during the day, ther was any competition. Paul Graythe beds of the students were pushed defeated Miss Milne, with thirt ccnunrk-r the fellow's bed. In, this ar- votes divided between them. tcrday he spent 1he day in "seeingthe :sights" of the city. in hi�,_first,��irq,;-t1iC '�S"f'1i�ill�nyye:i��:,' �;.:�,� ,TO BE HELD NEXT MONDAYCoach Cushing AnnouncesWeek's Schedule-First Rehears­al Held Yesterday Afternoon.rangement in the corners of the rooms Dean Shepardson assigned two rea-We 'C closets, into which the students sons for the small number of votes Coach Cushing yesterday announc-retired to study during the day. c •• st and' the apparent disinterest ed that rehearsals of the cast and Prof�or H�rmann A. SchumacherTherc was no heat in: the rooms. in �hown, ami asserted that in the fu- Enoug11 Segren-a. _ .chorus for "Sure ,...-these days. according to Mr. Roberts. ture he will endeavor to have the interest in Esperanto has grown un-tion" will he held on the following __ ---.---- . _allli in cold weather it was the cns- c1ections held during the second in- expectedly at the University sincedates:t01l1 for the students to go out into stead of the first week of each quar- 8-' I k dustri:!1 system a<; they are a part of the organization was st. arted a shortMonday, April at 3 :30 0 c oc .the college court and take a run be. ter. '1 this C(llllltry's commercial system time ago. Over seventy names arc:\\·ednesday. Apr! Io-at 3 :30 'd .ff,"-:_- �oing to bed. in order to warm "The students at the University 0'c1ock. Tn speaking of h:mk consoli atlOn now enrolled on the hooks of thethelllselves. Vice-Chancellor Rob- are too busy getting their courses ycste-clay' afternoon. Profes�or SCl1l1- club, and new members presentThursday. April t I-at i :.10 o'clock.en � told of going to a reception to straightened out during the first week Chorus rehearsals will be held with IT'acher said: themselves at every meeting of them t tl t J f II I . h to tak tim t . I th I'fi "Th,' consoli(lation of hanks in Ger- . t'\ (' 1e poe .ong e ow. w lIC was • e e 0 conSl( er e qua 11- Coach Cushing the afternoons of nrgaD17.a Ion.he:.l in Cambridge while �fr. Roh,erts cations of the various candidates," many is a necessary compani(ln of So large,has grown the 'num, ber ofTuesday. April 9 and Thursday. April ."-t' a student. The aff:lir was of the 5aid Dean Shepardson yesterday. I I at 3 :30 in the afternoon. Musical German national development. \Vith, students .interested in the "univer-"(lrt known amon" the students as a "Then a,lso. there has been some dis- Ollt our pre�ent system of hanks there �al" langua"e that it has been found,.. Director Earle Smith will meet the ,..-."p, rpendicular" hecause no one was satisfaction expre�sed among a num- would be no �rea� commercial life necessary to divide the dub into achorus men . Wednesday evening .t!�:':)poscd to sit down, �fr. Roberts ber of senior college students on the i :JO o'clock for rehearsal. in Germany. Consolidatcd stren�th number of classes for study. Seven,';·itcd the University during the point of placing, :\[any can not un· Director Smith took the choru" has hrlpecl infant industries o\'('r tit'" classes will accordingly he startedn'''rning yesterday. hut stated last derstand how they happeil to be plac- • \"eaklin� 5ta�('. has stimulated com- :\Ionday, under the char�c oi C"Tl1Ill"men through "The �Ian \\'ho \Vears ..' 11 I 1nL:ht that he had not secn (.'nough to ed in certain divisions. and for thi,. I 'C··' d "Th B k' 1 '[ "I f.(.'htJon and has c,;cntna y prOf ncc( tent teachers of the ncw t(lnglll',t 1e an e 00 IS 1 .\ an . . "fnil1l any opinion of it. He said.: eCtson refuse 10 take interest in the I c('Immerclal prospeflt\', These classes arc plannc(1 to :1l',()Tl1-songs yesterday afternoon and ex- . . .I . 'f'l:r., .... c\'er. that the great a"e of the eiections. On this matter. I shou!,l· . I :\ftcr con"Htcrltlg- t Ie SI�f11 Ican("(' modate advanc('cI E�I)l'r:1l1tiq<: :1'" \\"cll,.. pressed hImself as pleascd WIth th(' f k ... 1El'dish uni\'('rsity does not keep 't like to say that the arran�cment i<:. .. () han' consolHlatlon In r('�an !H :1S heginners, The pn"t'nt ",h('clil!(,i. . \'olces \\"Ith wh1ch he has to work: ,. _'f:-r'111 determination to learl in re made accordmg to scholastIC work T' . d ,Lit, h:l11k". the cn .. tom�. :1I1cl thc COTl1- oj c1a� .. e�. which will he held \r on-, . • . - nSlstence IS rna e on prompt attend-. .5(':1:-ch and a11 modern pro"ress in ;ind not according to some fancy ofl I I l' I h I mlln'ty at lar�e. nr, Sd111machcr ";111 ":I'_·";. i" :1� follow .. :,.. . :tnce at re learsa w llC 1 must e t 1l'til('l''''ht all d f I I' t J I ' I the joHowino- cOTlcerniTl,� the relatin'""'_ .• n( 1(' expresse envy 0 curs. c eSlre 0 see t 1e e ectlOns, ntle in order to insure goorl result", ,...Cl;:(,:1�o hecause his university has no b·ld in the second week of each quar-' The men will have to appear C"C1\' merits of industry :lf1(J hanks on 1Rn("l.;cfrllcr to financially hack nt'\\" tcr. and shall bring- my recommcn<1a-1 r<11t'ar:::al in order to he sure of their lar�e scale:5(;1('01e<; which it may wish to in- tion. lip hciore the conncil. T do not places. "III considering- which ha5 the Icac!.:\tl�l1rate. think this plan will he done awaYI indudry on a 1:-tr�(' c;c:lle or hanks onVice-ell II R b '11 1 with. for I feel that with a postponc-l a larg-t' "c:Ilt'. ont' must study three. ance or 0 erts WI e:wc. I The Sitnna Alpha Epsilon frater- f,._ t tl f °t"l n' ..trld:1\' for tit F. h' reent of the tIme. a great many more ,..... "rcc". s rt'n,:r 1 0 capI ... or�a 17. •• -.. e .ast on I!' return to nit� f'M"." "n I·nform .. l d t tl· t' t J' T ..t tC:1mbrid' �ttldents will appear and vote at th(.' J,.......... .. ance a k Ion. an( p<'rc;ona Ity, n reg':IrCl f)En .. II'"h gee. He. tnte.nds .to he at th(' eiections." chapter house last night. �[r. anft :-11 1'lre(' of thc .. c ('xic;ting- forceo:; a. '" .. llnn'erslty ID tIme for the I ,.. \IIT'I' J W I."Irs .. '� I .:tm .. aterman were c 1ap- sflHly (If pr('<;ent and pac;t ('onrlitionc;. eel in the dormitories: to accoOlmo-r('-openl�g of school after tht' East- The Score Cluh " ... , .... a danc'/" erons. There were about fifty pre<;· :!c; "ct f"rth in former rlectures. speakscr \-acatlon . h h ,.. .. '- \: last, (late the memhcrs of he club living. mg t at t e Reynolds Club. ent. in i:t"'or of industry." there.IIX"· week.According to students in the club,_� :no-\fen. in Hitchcock,i :oo--\fen. in Snell.i :oo-:\ren. in Xnrth Di\'inity.7:00-\Vomen. in �elly,� :oo-:\Jcn. in ,tiddle nh'inity,� :oo-�fixcd. ach'allcec1 clas ...Cobb 9B.Other c1ac;ses :Irc now heing' fnrm-inTa� DAILY MAROON', EiiICAGo. SATURDA'V. APRiL 6, jCjiij.m�r laity maroon l for fire alarms an� p�nics c�me \�i�l�-I CAST OF HANSEN-KLEIN r._______________ out warning. This IS not m anuci- COMEDY IN REHEARSALpat'on of immediate danger. Thefrequenters of Cobb Hall. however. Posters Announcing "Hearts towould feel much easier if the emer- Match'- Flood Woodlawn-For-:-Odic.al �tudel1t Publicat10D of the UDlnr­lit)' of Cblcqo.Moneycheerfullyrefunded.merly" The Savage Mr. Splurge."(o'ormerl),Tbe UDlnralt)' of Cblcago W�kl)'.FouDdedTbe Weeld),. oee, 1. 1892-,'be Dall)" Oct. I, 1902. gcncy were provided for.Perhaps it is a matter of careless- Posters on Sixty-third street andness and thoughtles!"ness rather than in \Voodlawll generally are herald­wilful malpractice. but ing the production of "Hearts tvthe offenders should l'latch," originally called "The Sav­han it called to thei� age Mr. Splurge," by Hansen andattention that the cam- Klein of the University. The playpus tennis courts should is to be given by the alumni associa­while they arc soft and tion of the MacCormack schools .Sat-Keep Off.:n�ert"d as 8ecoDd·CIIlII8 Mall at tbe Cbl- The Wetcago l·OItollll�e.Grass urlceL.R.o1hsChlldS. W. CORNER 'JACKSON &: g'!'ATE.IF you haven't yet bought your SpringOvercoat, you have an exceptionalchoice of goods here.$1 H: Silk lined grays, browns,Oxfords: the new box coats; HartSchaffner & Marx made a speciallot of$2:>, $:!H and $;m goods: $lH., PriceLac::5714ACt-}ub6crlption price, $3.00 per year; $1.00 not he usedwet. The authorities cannot have urday, April '2i- Rehearsals arc nowmen watching the courts all the time on. Albert Henderson has charge ofand if men persist in playing on the the program. Many of those ill thecourts when they are not in shape the play are well known in the University,courts cannot be kept in the proper, A·veral being alumni. The cast in-condition. This not only adds to the eludes the following:H. IWUY !\1ATHI-:W�, Mal-aging Edltor. expense of the University. but it at- W. E. Splurge of Splurge & Co.s.urunu 11. )..'�ltNALU, Newll Edltor_so puts the courts in poor condition Mr. KelleyA. w. HE::SDEltSON, Atblet1c Editor. for those who want to play tennis Stanfield Lawrence, former(jJ-:01t(il'� E. )..'ULLElt, Bualness Manager.at legitimate times. right half on Yale Mr. LeveyJames J. Stanfield, 26 Broadway,HOLD ORATORICAL CONTEST his uncle __ . .. ..... Mr. DelewareNEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT P. Percival Pettibone, originator oftur � uiontus. Subscriptions received attue Maroon Omce, Ellis Hall, or at theI·'aculty Exchange, Cobb Hall_ Ordel"1ltaken by mall or telephone, Byde Pa_rkA SSOCIATE EDITORSCharles W. Paltzer, Bernard 1. Bell,Preston F. Gau,}Ielvln l. Adama. Wnn-en D. Foster,l'ule Y. Rowe. the Pettibone system of bills andaccounts . __ �lr. BahmBob MacDonald. former lefthalf on Yale ::\[r. Spieriin..!REPORTERS Candidates Meet and Set Date forChoosing University Representa­tive in Central Oratorical Meet.Peter F. Dunn. W. P. llllcCrncken.Jimmie O'Keefe, the officeThe contest to choose the Univers- boy •••• __ ..• - -" - Mr. j arnaghanity representative in the Central Ora- Anderson, of Minneapolis Mr. Whitercr ical League contest will be held Ellis Ellis, a pretty member of theWednesday evening. April 10, at S Splurge office force-.Miss Yocum Io'clock. according to the decision Emeline Tuckett, veteran in thereached yesterday at a meeting of the' same office Miss Buchanansix candidates for the honor. The Mrs W_ E. Splurge .. _. Miss Brown I-nt ercof lcg iate contest. at which the' Bottie Wells Miss Kirkrepresentative chosen Wednesday' Mrs. Hennessy, interested innight will speak, will be held at the sanitation _. _ ... - _. - Miss HunterJerome Frank, Harry A. Hansen,I'. W. Pinkerton. Harvey n. :(o'uller, J!".I.. L. Frldsteln. I. E. Ferguson.Albert D. Henderson.:Mls8 . f;sther Hall.Printed by the Maroon Press4.4 East aatb StreetMarjorie, interested in homecomfort . _ . __ .. Miss WernerThe play will be presented in thetheater of the Masonic temple. It .��University April 26 ..The Daily Maroon docs not wan; The candidates also drew for placesto put itself in the ligh : nf ar+icipat- with the following order of speakinging trouble: and for te ll as the result: first, A_ W. Hummel:ing catastrophes, bu second, P. S. Patterson; third. A_ G.tOO much srres s cannot Pierrot; fourth. T. E. Ferguson; fifth.be placed. UI)\.>n the un- �{iss Harriet Grimm; sixth, A. R. Col-safe condition of Cobb grove.Hall. The stairways and exits arc The trial contest will not be as for­totally i inadequate for handlmg the mal as the Senior Oratorical and no DEFER BLACKFRIARS MEETcrowds that enter and leave the build- caps' and gowns will be used. Theing at certain hours .. 1.1 case (.f fin committee is trying to arouse in- Pin. Committee to Report WednesdayCobb' Hall would be the w.rr st fin' terest in the affair and to provide as -Prospects for Trip Favorable.trap in this section of Chicago, JU5t large an audience as possible.imagine a fire alarm in Cobb at 9 :3( Professor Clark expressed himself The meeting of the Blackfr iars toor 10 :30 when students arc soing tf) as well pleased with the .ability of decide on the pin was postponed fromand coming from classes on all n')Or" the six candidates but was disappoint- yesterday to next Wednesday. <Ac­in the building. cd in the small number entered for the cording to Chairman Dixon of theThis question has been brought up contest, pin committee, six firms have sentby the student councils twice and It is likely that the University of in designs for the pin and he expectsthe answer has twice been that Cobh Virginia will send a representative to have several more to present toHall is entirely fire-proof and that tn compete in the intercollegiate con- the club at the next meeting. Thethere need be no fear of fire. It i!' test to be held. at Chicago April .26. faculty are looking with more favornot the fire that would cause the Ths will Jean five colleges to con- ')11 a trip this year and Chairman Jud­damage; everyone knows that it is rest the championship in the Central son of the trip Committee has twothe panic following a fire alarm that League. plans to offer the Board of Control-·DangerOf Fire a farce comedy in two acts, the scenesbeng laid in the office of Splurge &Company and the library of \"'1" E.Splurge,Panicis responsible for the disasters, and110 amount of talk could induce somepeople to realize in time of emergencythat the building could not burn. one to present the opera at somedowntown theater. the other. to takethe production to Dayton.Science to Dance.The quarterly dance given by themen of the Science College will heAnother objection' to remedying held Wednesday, April TO, a! .'; :,Wthe trouble is that it would incur a P. M., at the Reynold- Cruh, :\11Science and J .irerarrc \'."(;1':':':11 nrc 1:1vitcd. The f!lcnlty and gr:Hiu:lt(·-; ofthe Junior Science Coll"'�{' are urged Ite be present. Don'tWorryIt's only anight's ride­one sleep_from........ _...1 Chicago to realIi rest and health atFrench LickWest Baden SpringsWaters are unsurpassed-golf.tennis. riding, driving, billiards,howling. trap-shooting or per­fect rest if you want it - Idealaccommodations- con ge n i a Iguests.Low RoUDd Trip Ratesn-.y andllilZ'ht trains. sleepers,parlor aDd butretcara. ,..------great expense to make the extensivechanges necessary to avoid the pres­ent crowded conditions. This is anobjection that should not stand for;1 minute, for if there is danger of lossof life, no matter of dollars and cents ----- ----- ------ought by any consideration to stand FOWNESi,. the way of making the remedy. Torelieve the cong e stiou and the ac- GLOVEScompanying danger in Cobb Hall Ian. other entrance and another st aiv­way to the second floor are ne cc s sa r y.The mo .. t feasibl(.' place for the en- .\ RE A "GOOD THING TO HAVE I. ON HAND" AND ALL GOODtrance is at the north ('l1d of th·_: J DEALEPS HAVE 't' HEM 0 N Ihuilrling :lt1d the south cnd of the HAND.l-uilding �eems a favorable place for Ithe extra stairway. The proper 10- ....... 111 ... ,.cation of thcse. howe vcr. i:-; thc workof an architect. and ii plans for the \Ve give you the bcst work at thechanges arc not already in the hands lowest prices.of the architects they ought to he MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO,placed therc withot .delay. �his_ ;5• matter tbat merits DO besltatlon, Students Remember Us.5i05 Cottage Grovc,11. of C. Photopapber. Whitner OP£RA'HOIlSE.---)J1ict'. n.rIIDr.IIDt.Van Buren Street, between Wabash and �i�igan Ave.Alice Yorke. . Gilbert Gregoryil�9 Kimb:John Slavin _ Mabel Hite IILenora Kerwin ..... , .Jack HendersoaJ. Maime Taylor Harry Lane· $2.00A IaiFrank Hayes Edward Beck OplR(·�ulc:!fj,l Arlin:PIGold;llice, Caabash aiMeClothesAALL THIS WEEKTHE NEW MUSICAL ODDITY,"4 KNIGHT FOR 4 04 Y"By Smith & Hubbell, Authors of "Fantana"---WI TH ---'The American Beauty Cbo�ANDNewestA darkltJedjum IEvery :SUing oitIi!or's clTwo srTbe LonThe Kute Kitten�POPULAR PRICES --'Albert Mathews. Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 1 S6 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.IT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.YALEStudents copied our COLLEGE CORNER- Suit Model Last AutlllDJlTHE SPRING MODEL is much 'handsomerCome in and se e it. C�er l:J WDkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St.Bank floorUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz.They fill that Empty Space at Home.�Gmoer'G I0boto �tubiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETSpring ,Flowers in BlossomVISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. IS-H. P. 695'A. McADAMSsad Street and Klmbark AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. SATUk:DA Y. APRiL 6, 190'1.JUNIOR COLLEGE COUNCIL ELECTS-THE-. 'Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Idea!.5;14 Washington Ave.Emma C. StewartFnones :)llicr. H.P liBS. Residence, H.P. 961!Dr. jfttb ma. tElatktt!Dl. l,alpb ma. lBatktrDENTISTSi.!�9 Kimbark A ve. Cor. (,3rcJ S!l l ours Q-12. I :JO·5.e AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.:6!. :�.: !:. !'.!_�DISON STREET,I! ear La SaI!e.• A Spring CoatExhibitlR,·!-ulel"e. PhonelrjJ Arlinuron ['I. LIke Yie w roa,Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's Orchestra! Goldsmith, Director.&ice. Cable Piano Co.abash and Jackson. Chicago.MOSSLER. CO.Clothes for Men and Young 'Men50 Jackson BoulevardNewest models of Spring Coats.A dark oxford, silk lined vicuna,llJedium length-special at $25.Every size to 46 stout. An assuredsuing of about 33 per cent. on yourbi!or's charge.Two special features in this exhibit.The London square box coat. funx. 38-inch length-the popular fancyand grays. The "shapelythe form slightly, 44-;-,I.Protector "auto coats"--light weight idrain shedding-ful! drape. Many:t $25. others up to $55. I:T coats drape the body lossler Co50 Jackson Boulevard.... Harry Hansen, Chairman, Fred Cald­well, Vice-Chairman, and Miss Day,Secretary, is Pick for Quarter-TwoNew Committees Named.TO TELL INNER, HISTORYOF MICHIGAN'S ATTITUDEUnsigned Article in Alumni Maga­zine to Explain Details of BigNine Controversy. The first meeting for the new quar­Communication Comes From One ter of the Junior College Council wasFamiliar With Situation-Inter- held yesterday morning in Cobb hall.esting Replies Are Expected. Harry Hansen. was elected chairman.Fred Caldwell vice-chairman. andAn article of considerable interest Miss Marjorie Day secretary. Ed­ward McBride, the retiring chairman.to those who have been watching thepresided during .the election. The fol-western athletic s ituat ion for the lastlowing new committees were named:few months, and especially important .On uniform C pin-�1ic:s Osgood.in view of �Iichigan's attitude to Miss Kinney and David F. Davis.ward the conference witt appear inOn 'University seal-s-Mi-s Day.the April number of the Chicago President Judson has written theAlumni magazine. which witt be out)Olonday. The communication will be council that a new booklet giving de-tmsig-ned hut comes from one who :� tails of interest to University peopleand acting as an advertisement forthoroug-hly familiar with all details of outsiders is being prepared. and thatthe recent controversy in the big nineI suggcstions for photogrnp'rs are re-anc is expected to call out some in·quested. Fred Caldwell was namedtcresting replies.The April number of this magazinewill be a distinct improvement on thefirst number. and while retaining itscomprehensiveness and detail will be to act as a committee to find suitablephotographs to present to the presi­dent.Council adopted a resolution sug­g"esting that better plans for registra­made more representative. The mag­ tion be secured for the freshmen.azinc witt have a much heavier coverand the stock of paper used will bedifferent, cuts being used on speciallyinserted paper. the stock of paper forthe body of the magazine being heav­ier. The cover design will be with- Action was taken on complaint ofseveral men who had less than ninemajors. who assert that when theirtime comes to register. many classesare futt, barring them. This has LN'"felt not only by freshmen but .:.')out panelling. and the drawing has by sophomores.been made hy the architect who pre­ The council witt meet every Fri­pared the. plans for Mitchell tower. day morning at 10 :30 in Cobb T 1 BIt was secured through Percy B. Eck-lt a rt of the Alumni association.From day to day the office of the FENN AND McCAUGHANFOR UNIVERSITY PREACHERSmngnzine has been reechoing repliesfrom nlurrmi all over the United Professor of Systematic Theology AtStates .. $0 that the second __ number Harvard and Pastor of' Thirdwill have a much larger paid sub- Presbyterian Church to Speak.scription list: than. the first. The reospouse was wonderful considering the William Wallace Fenn will be thelittle arlvcrfisinjr campaign that had University preacher for the first threebeen made. Every alumnus has been Sundays in April. Rev. W. J. Mc-furnished with a copy of the mag- Caughan will officiate the next week.azine. Many of the replies comment- )oJ r. Fcnn is Russey Professor ofcd on the thorough handling of the Syst cm.rt ic Theology at Harvard]University. From 18«)1 to 19(>1, heUniversity field.HJlIIDEIPSPEN CLUB MAKES PLANS was minister of the First UnitarianFOR RECEIVING AUTHORS Society of Chicago. He was born inBoston in 1862. He is the author ofOpie Reid, Emerson Hough, W. D. various theological works.Nesbit and S. E. Kiser Coming The Rev. llcCaughan is now pas-April 17. tor of the Third Presbyterian Churchof Chicago. The MountpothiyerA rrangcmcnts for receiving Opic Church of Belfast, I reland, of- whichReid. Emerson Hough. W. D. Ncs- he W:lS pastor from 1885 to 18<)7, hashit, and S. E. Kiser, the four noted extended to him a unanimous call toliterary men whom the Pen Club is return. He was born in Ireland into bring to the University for an au- 1859 and educated at Londonerry Col­rhnr's rea(ling the night of April 17 ic�e. Since 1S<)j, he has been pas­were made yesterday afternoon at a tor of the Third Presbyterian.meeting of the club. Mandel Hall Score Club Dance April 20.The Score Club announces its nextdance for Saturday, April 20. Thedances of the last two quarters havebeen very successful, the decoration ..adding much to the spirit of the af-has been secured for the affair. whichwitt begin at 8 o'clock. The club 1Splanning to hold a private receptionfor the authors and their wives inthe Reynolds Club after the affair :soyer. t e rnoon.F-'ireprool Storage A V_ Co.GeDeraI omce.... St. aM Calumet Aft.PMa� �Doqlu ibPrhate EadI.Dp all Office .. Branc:la 0Ia, J... ...V .... �R. .. W'-.�''_ ...CIDcIp J-.diaa ....• .. CaI s The Big 8a ... eAfl('r weeks of prnctice t ne "OiK Game" may be lost by a"muff:" Hou't tuke any chauces of Dot wiuniDg,.our "letter."H y.OU lIlOC U gOO<! m rt t it will help yuu W1D the lI:ame.Get Ule be",t-alld lDliist uu havlDK the �t-lhcSpalding Athletic Goods.Mention ·-,hat sport you are inter-I csted in and ask for a list of collegePATaOIfUll and school supplies.,.. The Spalding Athletic LibraryUNIVERSITY I' Textbooks on every athletic sport10 cents per copy.PHARMA CY Send for Complete List.5flo E. 55th Street. ! Mail Order Dept.� R. BOW"-N. Prop. I'I [26 Nassau St., New Yocke149 Wabash Ave.. Chicac".------_. �Conklin'sd:.penFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinlto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of·-thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.� ... beat eftr7-�• BtaUODen. Dr'l;e;:-�w17...... 1IPOIl1I&�� tQ DO aaonUlanolllli'�s::t«tMMs&�.,_ db .... .:-sso,,-hmlllled free -= �....,. maae 0I'.8CYl. �,::::tuB 1MD Np&1reil JlGDJU7.� cel'lJ[J.U( PBl'I C*.516060 ,..__ A-. �........... ........,YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItHaveYou TheTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.(There is only one Vogelsang9s)182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-. the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere. BE SURfYou are CorrectlvDressedIt will make you feelbrighter and betterand convey the im­pression that yourbrains are paying div­idends.The World LikesProsperous PeopleOur Sorine StylesAre Now ReadyA. N. JERREMS, Manager.Tailor for Young Men.Either storelSI La Salle Street. and'" J ackson Blv�e Send Your •.Name toSpa Iding -::- ..FOR A CATALOGUE OFA. G. SPALDING a: BROS.; OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attempting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings.PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to $5020 to So5 to 15THE nAILV MAROQ:N" ,CHICAGO.SATURDAY'., APRIL�, i9O'1 •faylor and Sunderland Contest, Will·End Tou�'rul�ent-Essington 'andS�d��iand High .:. FRESHMEN DEFEAT W. P. a.s. 5-4 stolen bascs-Siegd, Rdlly 3, Leve, PLAY THE LAST GAME INGoldberg, Spencer :.?, Collings, Cleary. . BOWLiNG'TC)'tIRNEY TODAYChicago's 1910 Nine Wins First Game Sunder laud, Pegues 2. Struck out:on Schedule-Eighth Inning Brings By Preston, ,5; Latham, 2; Slater. 4;Victory-Weather Prevents Good Le v e, S; Gro\'cs, 1; Lindquist, J;Playing. Base on balls: Off Slater, 3; Leve'lI; Groves, 1; Lindquist, 2. Innings I \Vith Essington and SunderlandThe freshmen yesterday afternoon pitched, Preston, 3; Latham,. 3; S,.a. high. having the score of 1822, the\"OU the first game QIl their schedule, ter, 2; Leve, 4; Groves, 2; Lindquist. I last game in the Reynolds Club bowl­defcat iug the Wendell Phillips high l a, II it s off I'r e ston, 2; Latham, 2; in),{ tournament wil l end today afterschool nine ill an eight inning contest Lcvc, 3; Gro\'l:�.:.!. Left on bases: \ Taylor and Sunderland have rolledon )larshall field by a score of 5 t04. Freshmen, 6: \V. P. It. 5., 5· Hit by their game, which was scheduled forBecause of the cold weather, the game pitcher: Slatl'f h�. 1.�ndql�ist.. \Vil:IIII�.st night. The. winning team willwas to han ended at the end of the pitch, GrOHS.. 1 as sed ball : Rock- hI: awarded the silver cup offered hyseventh inning, but that stage found we l l, I: Sheldon, 2; Reilly. 3· Time I t hc Club as a prize. Wright and Sassthe score a 3 to 3 tic, and it was ,_;[ game: 2 hours. Urnpire s : Linn I arc .. econd in the scoring with 175.1agreed to play until one side secure-I and Bliss. :\[ c Dcrrnid and '''right come nextthe lead. *\\,innitl� run scored with two with 1736.Wendel! Phillips scored one in its men out in eighth. The tournament began Thursday.; ; half of the eighth and then with 1\\") with Essington and Vail.men on bases and none out, Slate)' TWO BASEBALL GAMES TODAY The tournament has awakened grer.tsteadied down, by a clever piece oi interest among the Reynolds Clubwork caught one man at the plate, Varsity Meets River Forest and member!' because the men bowlinjzand struck out the two next men. Freshmen Play Morgan Park. were. as a rule. evenly matched. Es-Cleary was the first 111a,11 up for the sington made the highest individualfreshmen ill the eighth, getting tv 10 a.m.-Fre:;hml'n vs. Morgan score while bowling with Sunderlandfirst on Wolf's error, to second when Park Academy. Ion Thursday. His score was 08<>.Slater was hit, and to third when 2 :30 p. tn.-Varsity vs. River For- The scores:SI ld t b I. Ill_] . Vail: 179 I so 129 136 161-755re on go a ase on ua s. .re was est Nine. ..,forced in, tieing the score, when Roc Both the Varsity and freshmen Sundcrland r 169 ISo 12t 19t 179--8.tOdittoed. Slater came in 0,11 a passed t(�ams will play ball today. 'Coach 15C)5b II . It' Wright; g7 177 191 182 l"/� QQ�a , gettrng t ic run necessary 0 Will Baird will have his youngsters out ,., y-uvvth Xlc Dcrmid: li6 99 181 156 138-750e game. early this morning on Marshall fieldThe principal feature of the game to meet the team from Morgan Park 1736205 19t 160 133 162--851141 169 190 137 163-80)1651146 114 156 147 172--735166 194 143 178 147--8281663IiI 145 162 ISo 184--843149 13J 214 167 J95--8561609IR5 191 194 139 187--006was the weather. I t was too coldand windy for a good ball game, andIn Weight Events.Ransom:11C�\(lcmy. while Coach Dickinson's<quad will get busy again this after­norm against. another of the strong:(·mi-profcssional teams of the. vicin­in striking out the batters, Leve,,Prov- ity.ing himself, the most expert' at this On Monday, 'Captain Templetonbusiness with eight strike outs i,n four and his men wi11 play the team from Morgan:.' I' di TI W d II Hebhcrd :mmngs to us cre It. ie en e 'he College of. Physicians and Sur- Capps:, . as a result there were many errors.The, .pitchers were .espccially active Hebberd:Ransom:Phillips trio of twirlers got 13 strike- �eom. The doctors always have a1·1 Chi . I f d Essington:outs, . w 11 e ucago s t tree ann� I I �ood nine. and an interesting con-men. �est is what the Varsity is lookingCoach Baird changed practically for. Next week's work will "be large- . 1733 'his entire line up after the fourth in- Iy a hard grind of practice with the HOFFMAN JOINS TRACK SQU.f\Dning in order to give all the men on Michigan game and the opening ofthe squad a chance. The fielding Feu- the intercollegiate schedule on Sat- Star Basketball Freshman Totures of the game were furnished by nrday in view.Cleary and Page. each of whom gota hard one in center field. The ranks of the Freshman track. The score: TENNIS AT WISCONSIN team wilt receive another addition', Freshmen. GETS A STRONG BOOS1 during Spring competition. ArthurA.B. R. H .. �.A.E. Hoffman. the freshman basketball. Collings, If.· _ 4 I I\), I I Badgers' Crack Player, Re-instated star who played at the A. A. U."Cleary, d. and 55.· 4 I 0 I 2 1 .By Committee on .Discipline-> championship tournament. wilt comeSunderland, 55 .. : .•.. 2 o· 0 0 3 0 Doubles Strengthened. out for the squad.Siater, . 5S. & p I I 0 I 0Taylor. ab 2 0 0 2. I 0 The intercollegiate tennis situation TenniS Notice.Page. ab 2 0 0 I 0 0 was changed somewhat yesterday by There will be two tennis tourna-Rockwell, c 1 0 0 6 0 I the re-instatement of Walter A. Rchrn ments held. beginning Thursday.AprilSheldon, c ·_ ...•.... 2 0 0 8 0 I Wisconsin's. crack player - Rehm 's II, one to serve as a try-out for thePegues, 3b I I I 0 0 'm especially good player and has Varsity team and win be open to a11S b I 0 0 played two years on the Cardinal men who arc eligible under confer-.' tern. 3 I 0 0Redfield. r. f 2 0 I 0 0 0 team. He and Dick Soesch. captain cnce rules for intercollegiate compcti-Roc. r. f.. � I 0 0 0 0 0 of the team. wifl put up another strong tion. and the other a try-out for theParker. I b I 0 0 3 I fight for the doubles championship Freshman squad, which witt be li�it�Falk, I h 2 I I 0 0 which they came so near capturing cd to five men. Make entries beforeP t 0 0 0 I 0 the last two years. Rchrn put up a April TO with Paul Gray or at .theres on. p ..... : ..... I �L t1 & f 2 0 0 0 I good fight against Hayes of Cornell, gymnasium office. Contestants ina lam. p. c ......______ who won the singles last year, taking each match will furnish their ownT 1 II J:l one set out of the three. halls. There will be no entry fee.ota s - 29 5 5 24 \IW cnde11 Phittips. .A. R. R H. P.A. E.Siegel. 1.f.. 1 2 1 I 0 0Reilly. c � 2 I I.' 2 ILevc. p. & s. !' ..•••. � 0 0 1 .,. f)Lindquist. ss .• r. f & p. 4 0 1 0 I 0Gron's. Ih. p. & r. £..3 0 0 ., 0·1GoldhcrJ.! .. 1 h -..1 0 0 I :1 Bishop·sU. of C. Hat.s:;.Thetalk of the College.Ladles' furs also.Popular Prices.Burke. 2 b � 0 0 1 0 0Spence-r. c. f. . 2 0 0 0 0 0DeReck. r. f. 2 0 1 0 0 .)\Volf, I. b 1 0 0 J 0 I Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop & ,Co.156 STATE ST.Totals. . 28 4 4 ·2.' 7 .5Ffl'�hme-n 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 2-5\V. P. H. S T 0 I 0 0 1 0 1-4Summary:Two base hits, Lindquist; threeh;;se hits. Fal�; sacrifice hits, Re1l1y: Send for Cat. Est. 1860.E. C. MOORE, FLORIST. 2·72 East.. �'-' ,., .. 55th. Street. Chicago.TELEPHONE HYPE PARK _------ ......States Restauran J52 ADAMS STREETUnder, the supervision of M. D. Dunne, formerly mana&er of tileChicago Beach Hotel and Planters Hotel, St. Louis. 110. SHOPSRO�BlackmaiBuildinWo'Most Unique and Only High Class Restaurant in the CityFIRST ClASS FOOD AT POPULAR PRlCd 4i����OTHER DISHES IN PROPORTIONThe inWvvd!"��and 5� sthe erectEvery State in the Union Represented by a Separate Booth­and Dine in Your Own State-Phone Harrison 5171.' stores 01lawn A\'lawn A\'elusivelyand is 1)(An efforh'ly tomade allOur Great Mantarlo Male Quartet, hack home from New Yonwith new music, new songs and new stunts, will alternate� ,evening from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. and 10 :45 to 12 :45. with.celebrated Hershfield Orchestra .corner (,Tables ,fspecially Reserved for Ladies t e Jln'�'tl.at 11':>should I)�UNIO.N H�TEL.and RESTAURANT .WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'l:WO FLOORs, ,Wl�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER- THEATER MWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE � ,���\'il1g only the Best the Market Afford»111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club. Fra temity Dinners,Finest Orchestra in the- (ityFrank S. YountYoung AmericaBUNDLES BROUGHT IN AUD CALLED J.<uR tion toShirts . .. .. . .. 8c: Co!br::;..... . . .. . . . . .. neighbolCcfIs '4C nent me. 6_8_4-_68_6_E_a_s_t_6_;3;;_r_d_S_tr_e_e_t .... far as tcProfc�"no na,stores. <;;POrter:'The,unit inGray n:l� hav(� paid,, • 1IOt sell.Whenling up.WHERE DO YOU EAT?.YOU,GET,COLLEGE -LIIRREASONABLE PRICESATTENTIVE SERVICEand theBEST MEALS at the447 55th Streetat Lexington A venue. AGAIN UNDER THEMANAGEMENT OFTHE MISSES BUTLERBuild a House The ChoirThere are vacancies for:-.ccon<l tenors a:1d "ccondply in Kent Theater TuescP!,:\l:tndel Thursday ;;t 4-IIcar tile Uni\'ersity for $.3,000. Bal­ance no more than rent. AddressPox 20"" Faculty Exchange.j_.Thl' :\1:Hli:-.on G. A. n. i" pn.'paril1!o:1 cr�to pr.)test again�t \\'isconsin's hol<l- � "eing its crew race on :\Icmorial Day.t!cc1arin� it a desecr�ltion of a sacred 9{oot;l r. niversa ry.Special Ra,", h tJ. of c..ItIllBALr.IlALt243 Waba�b An.Original Ideas and ExclusittPHOTOGRAPB'