Tbe nsn Maroon.' "VOL. I. No. 144... PRICE THREE CENTSOHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903A ,NEW UNIVERSITY IDEA � GIRLS' CONCERT A SUCCESSNorthwestern University MakesManual Training a Qualifica­tion for AdmissionYale Students Are Charged With TakingPlaces of striking T�atera­President Hac1ley to InvestigateNorthwestem"'University . has . made�'itftannouncement that manual training willbe reckoned a qualification for admission.Educators say that this is a candid sub­mission to the trend of the time in uni­versal activity combining mental powerwith physical force. Northwestern Uni­versity acknowledges that manual labor isno longer despicable on either zsthetic,social. or intellectual grounds. It is be­lieved that N�rthwestern's recognition ofmanual training is significant becauseNorthwestern is a member of the NationalUniversity Association. It will follow thatmanual training will undoubtedly becomea feature of university preparatory schools'and will be generally recognized, .amongadmission tests.- • -President Hadley of Yale, according tothe announcement made yesterday, has de­cided to investipte the charge that Yalestudents are :taIOng the places of the strik­ing teamsters in New Haven. He ·willmake a formal reply to the trades council,comprising all organized labor in NewHaven, as to the right of the Yale men tobecome strike-breakers, and as to how.far he, as president of the university,should interfere. Henry G. Nichols, oneof the committee of the trades council, toldPresident Hadley he did not wish to havethe president of .Yale coerce the students,b�t"":tdVise· tb� for 'the' hon�'r �i theUniversity to refrain froUl taking. a publicpart bn either side, .- - -Last Saturday the annual field-day exer-cises of the Vassar College Athletic Ass0-ciation were held. The college records in thestanding· and running broad jumps werebroken.' The fonner record in the runningbroad jump was 14 feet and 3� inches.The band at the University of Minne�sota appears to be very prosperous. Duringthe last year the band has traveled 2,700miles and taken in total receipts to theamount of $1,26S.36 •. The members re­ceived $686.34 in cash, and the rest hasgone for advertising, traveling, and inci­dental expenses, Each member of theband earned about $32.According to late statistics from theUniversity of Michilian over 37 per cent.of the living women graduates are en­gaged in teaching. About,28 per cent.' arebelieved to be keeping house; about 16 percent. are engaged in the practice of medi­cine. More than 250, graduates of theUniversity of Michigan are engaged. asprofessors, instructors." or assistants inabout 75 universities, colleges, agriculturalcolleges, and normal schools.In proportion to the student enrolment,J ohaa Hopkins has one instructor to everyfour studen�; Yale, one to nine; Colum­bia, Harvard, Nonhwestern, and Pennsyl­vania, one to ten; Princeton, one to thir­teen; Michigan, on� to founeen; Mis­souri and Wisconsin, one to fifteen.LAWS DEFEAT HULL .COURT MEDICSWin Well-Played Gaae of SeveD IDDinpby Score of II to 5.The Law School baseball team defeatedthe Medics, Saturday morning on Mar­shall Field, by the score of II to 5.Both teams played a good game. Hor­ton of the Laws knocked out a home run.Curtis, the old Wisconsin football captain,who played first base for the Medics, andWatson, an old Michigan first baseman,were the stars of the Hull Coun aggrega­tion.Score by innings:Laws 00.0.0 001 2 3 I I 2 0--10Medics 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "0 0 0 0 0 2 3- 5BatterieS-Wyman and Sheldon; Wat­son, Myers, a�d Peny. .P'realuIiu Girls' Glee aD4 :MaD40liD ClubsEDtert.aiDecl AucUeDce of 400 PeopleSaturcJay Kl,ht AN EXTRA' INNING CONTESTChicago LoSt to 1lliD0ia, 3 to 4, Satur4ayin Clcieest Game BuI's KeD BaTe lIacl inSeuona-Stahl's I.Oae Bit in the TenthThe concert giv� by the Girls' Glee Standing of the clubs:and Mandolin Oubs of the University- Won. Lost. P. C.the first of the kind ever given-last Sat- Illinois. 0 •••••••••••• 0 0 8 .889d Michigan .... . • . ... . . . . 5 2 .714ur ay evening in the gymnasium of Lex- Ch.icago ...•..•...... 0.. 4 3 .571ington Hall, W:1S a pleasing success and WtSCOnSlD;. . . .. .. 6 .143-was very well attended. Northwestern . . . . •• I 7 .u5All the four hundred chairs which were Chicago lost to Illinois, 3 to 4, Saturday,. arranged in a semicircle' around· the tem- at ChamVaign,' in the closest and hardestporney--Si3geDWli against tfie-nOi1h�wall � �e·that the ·nlimhave had for several-of the gym, were taken by University stu- seasons. It was a ten-inning contest anddents and their friends. . 'in the early stages Chicago might haveThe seven songs chosen by the club for clinched the game if the Illinois outfieldersthe concert were all good and were charm- had not played so remarkable a game.irigly presented. The audien�e was so In the final inning Jake Stahl lined out awell pleased with the first song that it two-bagger, his first hit of the game,would not cease its applause until the club and stole third. . He came in with thehad returned and sung a clever and taking winning run when Pius sent :1 high flypiece about "two foolish little flies." �o the outfield. 'Miss Lillian Stephenson, leader of the "Shorty" Ellsworth, for the Varsity, wasclub. was at the piano. on edge and at no stage of' the pme'The girls who sang were: were the I1Iinois men able to bunch hits.Leila Ahrens, Frances Chandler, Only nine hits were made off his delivery.Queene, Dillen, Edith Brookfield, Eliz- Kelly, the '06 player, was given a trialabeth Casey, Mary A. Ickes, Aileen Fil- at short, this being the first game that heken, Jennie Hughes, Marion R. Kellogg,Lillian Stephenson, Nelly Yorty, Gertrude has played with the Varsity, and a glanceKuehne, J\gnes Drum, Katharine Hemmy. at his record in the score shows that heThe work of the Mandolin Club was made. good.especially praiseworthy, and its playing Jimmy Cook, the Illinois captain, prac-was indeed excellent. Both because of the tica1ly robbed Chicago in the tenth, whenuniqueness of such a club and the ability he speared three line-drives that with ordi-of the members, the club waS on the pro- nary outfielders would have been safe ones.gram for but two numbers, but these two Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.were played so well that the club had to Bezdek, ab, ••••••••••••• 0 2 4 3 2Smart, rf. . .•.. � • . . . • . .• 0 0 0 I 0respond to an encore both times. The ,Sloan', do ..•...•••. 0 • • •• 0 I 4 0 0members of the '06 Mandolin Oub are: Baird, Jb. . 0 •• 0 • • • • • • • • •• 0 0 IFrances Chandler, leader; Edith M. Harper, c. . ••... 0 • • • • • •• 0 4 I 0French, Nelly M. Weldon, L. Wynifrid Patrick, rb ••••.••.••.••• 0 II 0 0Pierce, Cora Johnson, Hattie M. Weil. Kelly, ss. ..•.••..•.•. 0 •• 2 2 7 0The concert was finished by 9 :45. After Merrifield, If. . .•.•• ', . .... I 3 0 0the last song, .Dean Marion Talbot ascend- Ellsworth, p. • .•..•.... 0 • � � � � �ed the stage and, on behalf of the club, Tota1� .••••..••.•..••• .J 7 29·14 3i'n�it�'t1ie �udience-'t� 'adjou�to"-theu..· "�-I1Iiriofs. "',' . -�R. H� -p��jCE.sembly-room of the Hall and remain for Cook, d. ..•..•..••••••• lIS 0 0a dance. She then complimented the two' Steinwell, 3b• •.•.••..••• 0 0 2 I 0. Sangerle, rf.·............ 0 1 0 0 0'06 musical clubs for their good work. Stahl, c. . .•. 0 •••• 0 • • • • •• I 7 1 0Dancing was then enjoyed until II: 45. Parker, ab, . ••• 0 •••• " ••• 0 2 3 3 2Ices and punc.h were served. . Pitts, If. ..•. . . • . . • • . • . . •• I 1 0 0L. Coo� ss. •.•.••.••...• 0 0 2 6 0Ashmore, lb. •.•..•.••..• I I 10 0 0CHI C AGO LOS E S. 0 U A L M E E T Miller, . p. .••••••••.••..• 0 2 0 1 0JIarooD Track Team Defeatec1at.Alm Arborin ita AnAual Contest With Fast:Michigan .en .With practically no hope of winning,the Maroon track athletes went down ina glorious defeat before Michigan lastSaturday, by a score of 8J� 'to 42�. Thedefeat was a glorious one because everyman did all that "..as expected ,of him,and no one can be blamed for losing themeet.The first event, the I oo-yard dash, washotly contested between the two bestsprinters of the West, Hahn (M) andBlair (C), Hahn winning by about 4 inches.Hahn also took the 22o-yard dash, break­ing the western record in this event andsetting a new mark, 21 J-S seconds.Catlin (C)' came to the fore in thehigh hurdles: He covered the sticks 2-5of a second faster than he made' it inthe Illinois meet, and crossed the tape infront of Stewart, Michigan's best man,' inthe very good time of : 16 flat. In thelow hurdles, Stewart equaled the westernintercollegiate record of : 25 flat. Catlin(C) and Norcross (M) fought it out forsecond; the former winning by a fewinches.By dearing the bar at I I feet 4, Mageewon the pol�vault for Chicago. Dvorak(M) could do no better than I I feet, andhad to be satisfied with second.Rebstock (M) took first in the quarter,from Taylor (C). Both of these menfought it out in the stretch and finishedcnly a short distance apart. Buckwalter(C) beat ouf Ralston (M) for third inanother close finish.By a clever trick in the mile run, Hall(C) was prevented from taking the pace,and had to run outside of the Michiganmen almost all the way. This was theevent. of the day, as the Maroon star andConger and Perry of Michigan ran bunchedthroughout the race up to the stretch.(Continued on page 3-c:olonm 3) .I....:I.U. Friday··ancJ,.Saturclay the Varsity-· -,.tennis team inflicted a decisive defeat uponthe strong University of Wisconsin team,by taking every one of the sets, both sin­gles and doubles, thus fully retrieving thedefeat of last year, when Wisconsin de­feated us by a score of 4-2. The victorywas somewhat unexpected by our men,and although our men have been playingconsistently and well throughout the sea­son, their work bad not been so brilliantas to warrant us in expecting a victory.Captain Bingham, in an interview afterthe game, said: "I attribute our successto the fact that all of our men playedsteadily, although not brilliantly."The Maroon team thi� year has unusu­ally promising prospects, and there aresix. men who are so evenly matched thatthere' is not much difference among them.Contrary to the usual custom, Captain�ingham has decided to hold the placeson the team open till "the' end of theseas�n, and any improvement on the partof the men still training will warrant hisputting, them iuto a match. Formerly theteam has been chosen at the first of theseason, but this new scheme is expected toact as a constant stimulus. to harder workon the Part of the .team men. .N ext week the intercollegiate tennistournament wiU'l;»e .held in Chicago. In "j.&. this contest teams from Michigau, Wia.- . . •• �;lIItn;'"-NonJiw���?JUiir�...:.r.-�·-.··�"� -;,-"..... �,.;Au, , .. .., � o.&.u- - '. '�'f:.'stitute, aad poasibly' Minnesota and Ka'n- . �.,'.,,,,'I<.�sas,' will compete. �t year Michigan • '�. �)�,won the meet, but Wherry, one of their . :.;;��;intercollegiate champions, has left school. .: �' <'�:and we may count their chances as be- '. ;;�;.ing uncertain for this yeiu-. Chicago, with �I;:��. her two veteran players, Captain BiDgham ...... ;�,.S��and Nelson, stands an excellent chance to ..- .::'-..��- .... ,,;carry away the doubles this year. Captain .. >r:i'Danforth of Michigan looks the best for • ",�, \:b;.the single championships. .. t .J.:;The following resultS· of Saturday's meet . :,}.;�show the excellence ,?f our team over. the ,'::�;M:Cardinals, and give us high hopes for Suc- : �:]t!cess -in the' intercollegiate: :- :��•DOlI-aLES. .: ��::�Nelson and Bingham, Chicago, va. Gar-. � :��nett and Morley, 'Visconsin, 6-4, 6-3, 6-30 "'"Morehead and Russell, Chicago, VB. Sea- : .�?�men and Culver, Wisconsin, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, . ,:(:.6-3· ���:�SINGLES.Bingham (C) va. Garnett (W), 6-0, 6-4-Ne1s9n (C) va. Morley (W), 6-2, 8-6.. Morehead (C) va. Seamen (W), 1-5,6-40 ..Russell (C) va. Culver (W), 6-0, 6-1.Totals •••..•...••••• 4 9 30 l:l 2"-Two out when winning run was made.Chicago •. � •••.•• 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0--3Illinois •.••.•.. I .0 0 0 0 2 0 0'0 1-4Earned Runs-c-Hlinois, 2; Chicago, I.First Base on Balls-Off Miller, I; offEllsworth, 2. Struck OUt-By MiUer, 6;by Ellsworth, I. Wild Pitch-Ellsworth.Hit by Pitcher-Cook. Two-Base Hits-Sloan, Stahl. Umpire- TindilL At­tendance-e-x.ooo. Time of Game-I: 40.THE FRESHMAN TEAM OUTCLASSEDIDliDois Yearlings Ban Ko Trouble in De­feating Chicap, 1906, by Scoreof 18 to 4·While the Varsity· team was playingIllinois at Urbana the Chicago Freshmenwere trying conclusions with the IllinoisFreshmen here on Marshall Field. Thescore was: Illinois, I 906� 18; Chicago,1906, 4.The fireworks which the Freshmen root­ers used- and the playing.,ability of, iheMaroon '06 team were unable to cope withthe superior fielding, batting,': and all­around . playing of the visitors, wbo actedmore like a professional aggregation thanfirst-year men.The score, however; does not indicatethe difference in the two teams, thoughit certainly tells the story of the game.'Up to tbe fifth inning Captain Hughes'men played great ball, but after that itwas merely a case of three outs. Hitch­cock was relieved by Trammell in thesixth, but the latter was unable to stopthe slaughter. The score:l11inois, '06 ..•... 0 0 2 0 3 6 0 2 5-18Chicago, '06 . 0 •••• I 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-- 4.First Base on Balls-Off Pfeffer, 4; offHitchcock, 5; off Trammell, 6. StruckOut-By Pfeffer, 5; by Hitchcock, 2; byTrammell, 3. Th�Base Hit-Bronson.Two-Base Hit-Critt. Stolen Bases-Cas­tle (2), Vandegrift. Warner (2), Williams,Cornell, Hughes, Hitcheoc� Nowels, Lin-'ton. Andrews. Hit by Pitcher-By Tram­men, Rohan. Passed Ball-Rohkan. Um­pire-Dr. C. M. Hi11ister. Time-2: 05., .....�, ( TENNIS TEAM' VICTORIOUSCapt. Bingham's .en Win E'�erySet from Veteran WisconsinPlayersChicago's' Prospects· for Victory in the. Intercolleliate Double, !fenWeek Are GoodNOT TO PLEDGE UNTIL FIFTH MONTHSo J'tft of tile WOIIleIl'. CJ1Ibe Ban De­d4ec1-WJftID JIakea .0 ItuleA serieS of meetings to � nextfall'. pledging has been held by delegatesfrom the atit women's of1r.Ulizatioas:Ouadranglers, Wyvern, Esoteric, Mo�board, Sigma, and Phi Beta Delta.As a result, five of these clubs haYe en­tered into an agreement not to pledgeFreshmen before the first day of the fifthmonth after the opening of the coDegeyear, that is, the first day of February,1904. The Wyvem Oub decided to con­tinue in its policy of no fixed pledging-'time.Settlement League Amlual __The annual meeting of the Universityof Chicago Settlement League will be heldTuesday afternoon, May 19, at the Quad­rangle Oub, at 3 o·clock. The programfor the day wiU be reports from out­going officers and chairmen of standingcommittees, the repon of the nominatingcommittee, and the election of officers.Solos .will be sung by Mr. J. W. A. Youngand Edena Bensel. A social hOUT wt1lfollow. <',J';-._... � •..I .. .," .'.... .,.;"';. -•• .:._ ua., �T-�r:� ,,� .. :'(.: �1�,_;�§i1:::j,���:!�'?� 0.\ .�; ::�:;#.r'�� t: .;: ... -:�� ': �"'���?_�:' � �': �;) ��: ,:!; � � i :> ��.':'.� - � >;. ;'��: :.,....: �..,: ..,. .�...........The Daily MaroonFormerlylbe UDIYCnity of Cbic:aro Weekly.JIOC1MDaDTbr.UDiYCnity of Chic:aeo Weekly 0 October I, I8c)ITHa DAILY MAROOM 0 October I. IQCnIIBW8 COllTRJBUTlOllS ItBQUBSTBD.Published by the ,tudeDtI of the UDiYenity of Chi· .c;aro every aftel'DOOD. except Saturday � SUDday duroiac the 46 weebof the UDIyenity year.PraeDl board of editors aDd basiaeu �aalborized by .tudeDt·body ID lDUI meetlac May IS,IQ02.Membership OD aat.equeat boards of editors to hedetermiDed by competitioD opeD to all atudeata iD theUDiYCnity.BOARD OP EDITORSt!=:�.dfto�itor • •• •• Ha�REB���Athletic Editor • ROBallT L. HaMlIY, JR.ASSOCtATB EDno ••FtiJlCJS F. TISCHa FIlAl'CIt McNAIRELI P. GALa ADauallTT. STEWAIITFaAMlt R. ADAIIS WALTa. 1.. GRaGOlIY, Auamc A. HAYDU'III'OMAM aDno� ,Min ACMa WAYIIAM MISS LEM;' HARRISSTA.... 0.. aaJ'OlrTIUtSTHADDaUS J. MaUlLL _ElIMaST J. STBVIUCSMISS Eu.A R. M&TSlCaa R.u.rH P". MULvAMaMISS MARY E. BARICa. EDWARD M. KaawncAuaRTW. SHlUtKa EocA.EWlNC.£ocaNa KuMa E. D. F. BurraanaLDL&aov A. VAN PATTBMBUSllIBSS STAFFTHa DAILY MAROO'll THa MONTHLY MAIIOOMBasiaeu Manaeer - - BYROM G. MOOIfAaistaDt Busiaeu MaJla2el' JULIAN L. BmDiAdYertWD, MaDa£eI' -' - PLATT M. CoNaADRush MediC Maaarer J. W. SWlnDally SubscrIptIon, S3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 monthsBy lIallln city S4 per 4 quarters I $ t .25 for 3 monthiSabKrl� reed"" at "111. M_"a.ce. R_ 7. 'tbe=..a.!t�:.ulcft I ••. 'the ,._ .. Boz. tbe FacaltyPrlDted'by tbe U.IYeI'IIlty or Ch1caco Press.. JtDITORIALS .. ..,CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903and philanthropic work, and hasbeen a prominent member of theCivil Service Reform Association,being appointed a Civil Service Com­missioner by Mayor Harrison lastJanuary. He is a member of theAmerican and the Illinois Bar Asso­ciations; of the Chicago LiteraryClub, the Law Club, and the Quad­rangle Club. All members of theUniversity community will be grati­fied by the election to judicial office: of a man representative of all that isbroad and thorough in legal train­ing, and it is a further satisfaction to"know that Professor Mack's succe�swill not involve his retirement fromthe Law School."------_._The decisive victory which ourtennis team won from Wisconsin_,_ Saturday has done muchCongra.aua-tiOD.8 to Ten- to _open � the eyes of theDis Team student body to their ex­cellent work, and THE DAILY MAROONIvoices the congratulations which arepouring in to them from every side.Although the tennis team is perhapsthe least prominent of our athleticteams, nevertheless their event re­quires as much skill' and training asany other. They are officially recog­nized by the University. and are can­didates for the official Varsity C.A victory in tennis is as much to ourcredit as any other, and while it isheld that these' athletes must train ashard as any other team men: theyhave thus far been denied seats aroundthe Hitchcock board. 'Is it not rightthat they should be sent to trainingquarters?--;.......;..---- HolmesMEN'SWEARHiggins' Cafe333-5 E. 63d St.CtJr"er MaaistJII Ao«,Tbe best of everythlacOPEN. DAY AND NIGHTlIYDa PARE.&lID CBlC£GO BlUCH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(rROrltltn'Oa)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·Sneath StreetTeI.,Oaklud 55' CHICAGO198 �rborn StreetMarquette Bldg. s4/",7r £:���JCeklll 3'at"ltnv1337.......... 6WSL ......... 1 ...TeL r.t. 2675 TeL Ib" rn 1mfAdtIIr ..... w • .,....OUT OF FASHION?Out· of the Wo"rldNo ODe appreciates this priDdple more keenJ,.thaD the colle,e maD. But iD cJothill2 there ISmore to be cozWdered tbaDu Fashioa." Evety�:D1DCDt.maker. custom 01' otherwise. caD copythe aeuoD�S �les. Remember that over aadabove this coDformatioD to the fashioa plale.Ilcs the SECRET OF SUCCESS Ira creativetalloriae. I refer to IDdividuality.Why do mea eo out 01 their way to see me?Whl do my customers alway, remoaiD CUStom·, en. Not because my work i, like others.Why is evcry nrmeat made bymc • desirableadvertiSClDeat-� Why did my busiDess of thisseasoa cnjoy aD Increa5e of 40% over that oflast? Not because my work lacks iadiyidual­ity. My whole iDlere5t. mlDd, aad heart �ocsInto eada earmcDt built at my bauds. Letevery maD leam to do ODC thi1J2 well and suc­cess is his.Y GUn aaxioas to serve,T ....... 1070 IIIn1soa/.f YOIe havePictures to frametake them toCHAS. E. ALDER,73 Jac:ksoa BoaIeYaniA. Iar&e aad well 8eIec:ted atock offramed plcturea,! ... ltable for Qllts,always OD dew •M: J. COFFEYTailor to Busine$s Men15.1 La Salle oSt- TelepboDe Ceatral3439DAYLIGHT PARLORS POR PlTTIlIGBrooks Co.�11 sell 701& DloreQUALITY and STYLE�mong themenJn whose candi­dacy, at . the approaching judicialProfessor election, the UniversityJ[ack community should feel afor Judge particular interest isJuiian W. Mack, Professor of Law inour .Law. School. It is not oftenth t didat fo I l' d' . 1 THE LAY OF THE LAST COLLAR� -a can 1 a e or·,.a _ oca JU icia.Oh, I may be worn out and frazzled and�ffice has_had�tP�.�d���.!agc;.:_of ��o:.." -;.:_ . frayed" ,r. ich and.' varied .a J. egO al traiiling as And my white b_a'i become, quite a d�f­ferent shade. .has Professor Mack.�· .But: I swear. I!ll, stay. with, you, though-. Mr. I Mack. entered- the Harvard you scorn and you scoff,And I'll circle, your neck, tilt. the strikeLawSehool in' 1884, graduating' in is called off ... , '1887 ; at'. the' head. of his daSs� and '... . . ..'The Freshman baseball. game on Mar-being. awarded "the Parker, traveling shall Field Saturday, was advertised' astelloWs�ip 'for European study.· 'On something. unique . of .its kind and frop!a . retrospect it 'seems as if that adjectivethis-he .spent three years .In legal fits.it about.as well .. aB,any other. .study. :abioad, doing work ·in .. - thepni,v.er:sity o! Berlin, the University9£" L�ipzjg, aDd in Paris, and becom­lng '.: �oroughly: .familiar with' thecontinental systems of law.On his r��um' to this country inI.89P: he' .established, h!mself in Chi�cago, where he has since been con­stantlY'engaged in' attive and varied. practice in bath the state and thefederal co'uits�'and'J:las acquired'an ex­���sive. clientage� repreSenting ,manyimportant com�ercial interests. Amidthe' duties: of practice, _ however, hehas never given up his taste fo� sjs­!e��t,i.c l.ega! ·�tudy, and from, 1.895to 19°2. h�� held a pr�fessorsbip ofJaw. in the Northwestern, University The University of Michigan interscho-·Law School. In 190'2: he was caUed Jutic meet will be held at Ann Arbor on-to' :i >professorship- iii the'DeWTaw- llay' :Z2. If la_iger number of entries thanSchool of the University 'ofChicago� usual are expected. _w�er�. "h. is kno. wle,dge" and,', services in The Columbia Spectator, the daily paperof that university, has just celebrated itsthe : �peedy acquisition of an excel- twenty-fifth anniversary. In celebration 'lent '. library' have' been invaluable. 'of the' event it published a very commenda-. In his' te,aching, as . in his practice, hIe extra ed_i_ti_on_. _t�e" �ommercral Jsubjects' of the law• hav� chi�f1y attracted his study andinvestigation. He has further shownhis interesr-in 'l,egat "education by. est:l:blisnin·g, a "few 'years ago, theA�es 'prize ,at Harvard, the income.from which is 'awarded for me�itorious.legal publications, and by delivering,vario'us lectures in Chicago on thelaw of 'negotiable instruments.,Mr. Mack's interests, however, areby nO.means .confined to legal mat·ters, absorbing . though these are.He is actively interested in charitableI I . ' <iJU�<iOY(EooESHandsome avitations for Seniors.The' '03 committee on 'invitations andprograms, consisting of Mr. DeWolf,chairman; Miss Cornelia Smith, and' Mr:(i�, has been planning. for much hand­somer . invitations and programs for thisyear than have ever been' used . by anyprevious class.._ _. __ ._The invitations will be engraved in' OldEnglish.' Members of the class �n �r�range. to have as . large a. number as theydesire by c,omm�icating. with. Mr. De­Wolf, Box IS:z. : Faculty ,Exchange, on orbefore \V�nesday, May :zo.,The program will be in the form ofsmall, books, handsomely bound in leatherand co-n�ining class roll, officers, commit­tees, . and campus views.' as well as thepr�gram of the four days' exercises.SPECIAL DECORATION DAY RATESover the Nickel Plate Road, at one farefor the round trip, within a radius of J 50miles from starting point. Tickets on saleMay 29th and 30th, good returning fromdestination to and including June 1, 1903 •Three trains daily in each, direction be­tween Chicago, Valparai�, Knox. Ft.Wayne, Fostoria, Findlay,. Cleveland, Buf­falo, Erie, New York Cit)·, Boston, andNew England points. Fast time and lowrates. Meals on American Club Plan, rang·ing in price from 35 cents to $1.00, serVedin Nickel Plate Dining-cars; also serveda la ·carte. Chicago Depot, Hamson streetand Fifth avenue. City Ticket Offices, 111Adams street and Auditorium Annex. ForParticulars. write John Y. Calahan, Gen­eral Agent, II J Adams street.. Room �98,Chicago. for $ 3 • 0 0 t h a�n ra n '7othe1· HATTER.S in Chicago'::Tkf!·Y Mci"ke.'.The1n. \. T It a t.'.,s, ,- J:V byThree .Store.·.·6reat ·NOrthern Hotel Bl4g. ·.96·Madison st. 97 [Randolph st.If Y OU Want' Money � A;.,!:.I!.,_�DiaDioods. Watches. Jewelry, aDd Mtiques, for salc; Old Gold aDd SlIyer BouehlSpring Styles, inMen�s'NeckwearThe new�st altd the" most �optda_r i¢e�sof tke sprillg season are. 11trdJ being dis­played ill immeltse 'varieties, iIi this section..0talll7 proDlIDent Is the excel­lent rep .... entatlon o£ taste£aldesigDs iD the De .. CravatsTlte ClteS-dJick and tlte Eltglis/� Square illblack, wlz_ile,grayor ligltt shades are tke favor­iteS/lOpes for formal day wearwitk frock coats'.PtCIAL- Oar 50c 11 I a.ch the I ...... taad the ... o.t.ttractl h cllapl�ed... I ... t noor North Roo ...\ 'Marshall Field ®. Co.' _ ....-;"• , ••.•• 't� '. '.:, ":: .�:", ': .' ... " :'�, ..... : .;'0 ... "' .... l' '-. � ( ... : •• :: •• ,. • ':4 .... : . .':.:' / :':', ••. ;, "; l",' �?�.�: .. � � ,..::�;�:-�. ,,\1+;:> 1 '1"! =s : �":"\.:'�,.'(.': ..;:;':' .. t�(:��?�7��'j:�;��f��»• "''1•.. /j;:}... \":CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903,CHICAGO LOSES DUAL MRETOur,Stockof. ImportedWoolens 'isCompleteOur:WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremisea:I MAJO.R.S aDd MRNO.R.S IMiss Corinne Campbell is ill with themeasles.Tomorrow afternoon, Miss Julia Mar­lowe will be the guest of the Woman'sUnion, Members are requested to presentmembership tickets.The decorators are at work this weekon the W. S. C. L. room. The colorscheme of the walls will harmonize withthe green tones of the \Voman's Unionroom across the hall.I.' 50CRETY RTltM5 '1The Hyde Park High School chapter ofIota Beta Phi gave a dance at the Chi­cago Beach Hotel last Friday evening.Invitations have' been issued by theMortarboards to their annual dance, to begiven Friday evening, May 29, at the Ven-. dome �ote1.' '.. ' -. ' ,.' ." ' ..Mr. Charles Hogeland returned to col­lege this morning from Union college, NewYork. where he has been attending thePsi Upsilon annual convention."The Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Up-silon of South Side, Academy gave its an­nual dance at the Chicago Beach Hotel,Saturday night. The ball-room was deco­rated with sorority banners. Many werepresent from the University,The . Quadranglers' entertained theirfriends at an "informal dance last Fridayevening at Green Hall. Among those pres­ent were Misses Iles, Darlington, Freeman,Hobbs, Bowen, Dodge, Moore, Dolfinger,Stevens, Landers, Tomlinson" Guyles,Wells, and Messrs. Parsons, Collins, Wel­lington, Sills, Terry, Gaylord, Robinson,Frake, Hair, Sherer,' Sherman, Chandler,Gibbony, Lord, Merrifield, Booth; . Stevens,Kirtley, Kerr, Butterfield, Jayne, Sheldon,. Goodrich, Stewart.Beecher Hall celebrated its decenniallast Friday evening. Invitations had beensent to all the house members, since theopening of the hall'in 1893, many of whomwere present, while others sent messagesof. greeting. ' The decennial took, the formof a dinner during which the House songswere sung and some of the greetings. read.After the dinner .a play and ,3 mock Housemeeting were given by the House memberspresent. As a 'memorial of the 'decennial,a gift is to be made to 'the Hall, for whicha large sum is now ready.Aa produced byI Wj]]jam. '� TAILOR# 320 East Fifty-fifth �.#,� Is the proper suit for! members of the Uni­versity, of ChicagoScheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR IBDUCBaB1i 1'8 AU: 'Guarantee of 'peiiect fit,' high gradeworJnnanahip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic 'Almanacfor :1:903, (Continued on page I, column 2.)Here the strain of running outside told onHall, and he lost out to Perry in a gamefinish in 4: 34 3-5. Conger was a goodthird.Speik surprised even his own teamma�es in the discus, by throwing the flatweight I 17 feet 3 inches, and beating outMaddock (M) by over two feet.Cahill (C) was off form in the half ash.e was beaten out for first in .2: 04 1-5"time that was almost three seconds slowerthan he did last week against Illinois.�nly, three inches separated first andthird !D the broad jump. Shank (M)cleared .21 �eet 10� inches, closely fol­lowed by Friend (C) who made .21 feet 8The summaries:Mile Run.-Won by Perry (M): Hall(C), second; Conger ,(M), third; time,4: 34 3-5.Quarter-mile Run.-Won by Rebstock(},�) ; Taylor (C), second; Buckwalter (C),third; trme, : 5.2. .', \ roo-yard Dash.-Won by Hahn (M);B!air (C), second; Stewart (M), third.Time, : 10..2�o-yard Dash.-Won by Hahn (M);Blair (C), second; Senn (C), third; time,:.21 3-5.• r zo-yard High Hurdles.-Won by Cat-110 (C); Stewart (M), second' Friend(C), third; time, : 16. 'aao-yard Low Hurdles.-Won by Stew­art (M); Catlin (C), second' Norcross(M), third; time,': .25. ', Half-mile Run.-Won by Hall (M); Ca­h,tli (C), second; Dillaway (M), third;trme, .2: 04 1-5.Two-mile Run.-Won by Kellogg (M);�tone (M), second ; Neher (C), third;trme, II: 1.2.Pole-vaul�.-Won by Magee (C), heightI � feet 4 inches ; Dvorak (M), second;SI�lS (M) and Kennedy (C), tied forthird.Discus-throw.-Won by Speik (C),' dis­tance 117 feet 3 inches' Maddock (M)second; Catlin (C), third: ', High. Jump.�Verberg, Miller and Brew­er, all of Michigan, tied for first· height,5 feet 10 inches. 'Shot-put.-Won by. Robinson (M), dis­tanc.e 30 feet 7� inches; Maddock (M),second; 'Speik (C), third. '. Hammer-throw.-Won by Maddock (M),distance 141 feet 5 inches; Heston (M),second; Edmunds (M), third .., Running Broad Jump.-Shank (M),fi�t; F�end (C), second ; Sturgeon (M),third ; distance, .21 feet 10� inches.The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the .advantages'of 'Cook County.Hos p ital.. , For announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean for. the Students,A.R�·]tIcDON�, ]tI.D.,J38 Park A..-e., Chicago, DLA. c. CoWperthwaite, • .D.,PreaideDt.Do You Darice?'If so. �a will fiDeI • fiDe aaonmciatof da�, party, eac:hre. clhmer,weddiDe. aDd sapper fnon at •••Quntber's Confec:tionery.313 State Street, �k:ap Antiseptic Shninc Cream " (o'ac.e Mass:aee Compressed Air SerriceThe Koken Barber- Shop ',4,09 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GRDlfE, Proprietor ·Two Blocks from UniversityCiprs , , La1l1ldry 0fIia: TobKcoOpposite Hyde Park BaDk. .�. .Tel. Hyde' Park 1037The only AlmanacJublished that con­tains, a complete ·list American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of PromiDellt Americanand Foreign Athletes., PRice IOc,' "A.· Q. SPALDINO & BROS.,!'ew"York � Chic:aeO • DelaYer - BufIalo 'BaltimcftSHORTHAND'IN· ONE HOURIn 40 to '60 cia'" Mrs; 'Lena A. WhitegnaraDteea to make 'lOU an expeItsteDoc­rapher and typewriter or refmul yourmoney. " Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe hoar. Con-'tiDuous school session. Individual in-'structio� by the a'l,1thor.WHiTE'S COLLEGEWe Believe Our Present Cus­tomers to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Qive YouOar Facilities for Handlin&the Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the 'City .... OUR SPECIALS'===========FOR===========SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!"Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Sprlnc selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tat1or,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSMETZ MEN'&SHOES.6owman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country,IRGCJODMANAJlILLER.�DENnST' �.369-1! • SI1iEiTJ'lBEPIIIIEDIEIEL.. ..:" �-t. ,: •• .... .';' � .>�'.1�. 7:'�I'VI'·'�i.'""':·1;':'.t'�4'i(.,:.: I; .;':: T'�� .' t; �'�'y:�·;���.:�·il: :t:.}:� !:.::'.r��'���:.:,:':'.')o, .....'f.:.?t�gr���::��?::�'�:;�t;J�I::;�f'::�':£::'?'�{�'�'���T}"·.1.�·,\l/�)::��·:·:��:�/;!:f.�·:.�i���?��;'�?r��,�::.;t�_��·�:·��·l��:��.;:,,: .. r.?;.:?';,."':""\!':.. ,,,. ' ...:.. ".. Ij"' ..\-'\';. '.<.,•1 , t,.'cmCAGO, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1903r THE MOST DELICIOUS,JeE CREAM' SODACAli al: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ '""Oh, the lrontless manIs an " also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales ()II"� Ex·lanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dresa Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWeare showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TOUDC MenA. N. JIUUtEIIS, MEr. 129-131 LA SALLB ST... Winter has left us; spring is here ;so is Famous; and,. as usual, is ready todo your tailoring, cleaning, and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous TailorinZ Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. . 'PhoDe, Hyde Park S700SUM80LA will make brief c:Iaancter 4eI1aea­tiona for U. of C. studeDts at $1.00'. ��. (half·rate) dunDE April andMay, thus placmr WlthlD the· reach of a l&lEe Dumberthe IIdnatares of se1f.uDderstaDdiar as: to p1aDetatyeadowmeDts.. . No funher' reduction · ... iIl be· madeUDder ur circumstaDc:a. . .. Send �free circular. Address:. . ,_. .S UMBO LA '4545 Wabuh' .be�1UI.. CBlCAGO. ILL •• U.S.A.W. H. Willard-JonesTAl utJd;,'r W,st SidePH 0 TOG RAP H:E RCollege' Work a Specialtys8s W. MadilOIl Street Cor. Ashlud Blvd.S;'citJ/ rtJtes ttl Stud,,,tsTEAGHERS IJSlW.fft NOT IEquIID . SAWISWAN TED Hlcb-School AsslsWats. Lat1AV ... 11M ScleDCe. Mathaaatia. etc.. '$50010 IGOOf. --- �=r.s ud.s��I�a.l'� _10 lOGOSlate Nonula. CoUqa.. UDlftrSltlcs $1200 10 I.Th.zostoD T.ach • Att.DC7'.. II. '11mIII. _.. m w 'f.. . 0IIcII0LS1Park 6rocery and MarketF_its. Cr«,';"is � V,pWhs ,.Nd,."d M,,.ts :::: IIIIt'"' PrtlT1isitl"s::54 E. Flfty.Flrth Street../,I· ",• l' I'" ... NO.TI,CEoS ... "'1Studeats aDd faculty members an: requ� to SftIdan DOtic:a to THE DAILY MAIIOOM for publicatioo freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at TH. MAIIOOM o8ic:eor Faailty ExchaDl:e before II : 00 A ....Dr. Small will read a paper before theSociological Club, Monday, May 18, 8 p.m., Cobb 8 C.Dr •. Small will read a paper before theSociological Club, Monday, 'll3y 18; 8p. m., Cobb 8 C.Mr. H. Hasselbring will address theBotanical Club on "Bitter Rot of Apples,"Tuesday, May 19, 5 p. m., in Botany 13.The Woman's Union meets Tuesday,May 19, 4: 30 p. m., in Lex. IS. Receptionto Julia Marlowe. Membership tickets willbe required at the door.The New Testament Club meets today,8 p, m., at 437 E. Sixty-first street."Fourth Ezra" papers by Mr. Burwall andMr. Allison. Professor Mathews will givea summary of the year's study.: A m�int of the Plfylics-trnb ,wil1:Jbe �held Tuesday, u m., �yerson '3.2, to dis-:cuss the topics: "Discharge of ElectricityThrough Gases:' "The. Spontaneous Tem­perature Rise of Radium," and "TheCharge of Electricity Carried by a Gase­ous Iron."I ACADEMY I,TEMoS IThe baseball game scheduled for lastSaturday between South Side Academyand the Oak Lea Club was cancelled.The South Side, Academy and Univer­sity School golf teams played a tie gameat Homewood last Saturday. The featureof the game was the contest between thetwo captains, Gee of S. S: A. winning overClow of U. S. by one up.The May Annual Festival of the Uni­versity of Michigan School of Music be­gan yesterday and will continue for oneweek. This year the dramatic cantata,"Caractacus," is being presented. Thechorus and orchestral work is under thedirection of Prof. A. A. Stanley. Elab�rate preparations have been made for thesuccess of the festival this year, 'and theprogram presents many novel features.Both Yale and Princeton give open-airdramatics this week. At Yale "As YouLike It" and' the "Comedy of Errors" willbe given, and the came pieces will proba­bly be given at Princeton also.Next year Princeton witt' have a neweating . club. The hall will accommodate300 and the hoard will cost $S a week.The club will be subjected to the inspectionof the university aut�orities.Students desiring to secure a POSIlIOn' toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough. 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago. .• :.: ....!'-M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITII MUCH 'PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE R.EADER, WHEN I WILL. WITH·'OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPER.IORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TIlE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ibn 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettenln 33 DollirllGoodOriginal .at It. 'Phone Hameand BUllnell"Addrell . .. ..' Suit,••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 AdaiDs st�·Weaver C:oal &.·DOM,ESTIC Coke' Co.COKESubst·i·tute. forMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets Hard Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River'mE IDEAL .Steam. Cooker Fe How se ud ents!Cooka a 'IIII'bole mt:Ml over oDe burner, OD�tne, of'. gal, or em'UJlOft cook �Reduces Fuel Bills One-half.•• ke- te .. 1a _e.t. u.tlft'. l"NnDl .. U-aDI a..a, �..w.!I�:::"!::��!J��� =�"!:t�'::Dl •• ep Seta. Blqel", W.tela", aDd otherV.l •• 'bIe.PreaI._ ... _ .. u ........ twt· .... _��.(;Q4;�(io!�""" �!i=ct This is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted for.Chicago and the west. See orwrite. me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 18 I I Normal.M. C. O'DONNELL ,S,crdary �,W. T. DELIHANTPreside"t .TEL. HARRISON 3137 ALBERT TEBOTrelUurer '303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOStandard Washed Coal Co.. "NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MAR,ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIPvia Nickel Plat-e Road, account DecorationDay. Tickets will be sold to stations with­in a radius of 1 So miles ,from starting­point, on May 29th and 30th, with returnlimit of June 1, 1903, inclusive. Whengoing east, patronize the Nickel PlateRoad. Vestibuled sleeping-ears on' alltrains and excellent dining-cas: service.meals being served on American Oub Plan,from 35 cents to $1.00; also service a'lacarte. For detailed information, addressJohn Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113Adams street, Room 298, Chicago.PHOTOGRAPHY FOR STUDENTSArmstrong, at Forty-Third at. and Druel .boul., Does Work at Reasonable RatesUDivemty Trade SolicitedExceptionally favorable contracts madefor printing doctors' theses. UniversityPrinting Co., 313 E. Sixty-third street.Oh t. oh t how good t What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.J�nkins .Brothers-� AIIIlRdLtbk RJtUIkrsof DRY GOODS, MENSFURNISHINGSBOOTS and SHOES415-417 E. 63d St. Cclf'. Klmba'* ofw.CflPaonu H,de cP",", II"mo&t77�m E.471h St.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty·seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126c), After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts froID $35 apeSIIk·UaecI Salts froID $40 apeSldrts froID $15 ape THB ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae. 0aIduacI571 KIMBARK A. VB .... d PIPTI'-SIXTH 5The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture ud PillDOS Moved. Stored. Packed aaei ��:pped to all parts oftbe world. 300 Private Storap Roo..... l..arEe Parkor Exclusift1y forPlaaos. Rooms for TruDa ud Wheels. l..arEe Room (or Carriares,BUJEies, ud Sleiehs. TRUBD TO AlIJ) FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local traDSfers for Barrare, Fumnure, Packares. ese., at short nctlce, ,...... Spedal Attention GiTeu to U�Teraity OnJera.r��MaiD OfIior: aDd Works. 3]d st. ad Shields aYe.PboDc SoUth 804BECST WORK IN CHICAGOTelepboae Hyde P.,k 1:8. A •. McAdamsTHE UNlVERSlTY' FLORISTGlUr.ENHOUSES : CHI� A. 'GOCar. 5]d at. aDd Kimbark ne.. �Da. W.J. CoDYsupenDteDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOppaaite MaiD EDtraDCIC Palmer BoaseGold Crowa - $s-oo I' Set Teeth • $5.00B Work· - s.oo S. S. w •• 8.00Pl� Fillble 1.00 Roee Pearl 15-00Gold FilUJtCS Se.oo. up PaiDlaa EztractIoII .SOL. MANASSE, OPTICIANas Mad'''' .5t.. T _ BaI .. I"Bttcw:Jea a4 RJe&l 8deatilcally A4juteIE,aTested Free' __ �=::'Opdcal)lelU��,_for the UDtenlist.. ::U-�McKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4819 c::oaaae Grove ave.Phoae Drenl 11191WIIoIesaIe Apwts .... PIIteat A.spbaIt RooflacMaterlalalld A.1PbaIt- o..P. c:oane, eN aIIla­!tt � co.end wltll PateIit Asplilait Rooftac·tIIaa "'lacles. . LOSER & �ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST •.CHICAGO.Ooocl Clotbes Moderate PrIces-IStorage�TelepboDe. 461 a4 462 Wentwor:UaBECKLEBBERG'S EXPRESS &'V All CO.15154 to 61110 WentwortJa ATe.BROCK: 6301 Cottqe GroTe ATe.B. L. AlIa .. Established IBn. H. R. PAUl.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and· $3.00.6. 4 .63 e. MADLSON ST •• Mar � 5ALUMUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowim� AUcy.The . Largest· and Finest ,AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST........ Hyde Putt I, ..WHY use poor, UllWho1aome1Di1k,whetafor the same 1IIOIIe)''_ am act itI Pare. .sweet. ... I!atnIordI­aarll� RIcII. dellftred in tealed bottles. by calliac upTelep'boae South 811, or dropplac • postal to .SIDNEY WANZER It SONS305 Thirtieth st.CIGA R'SYou caD see them made at405 East 55th St.I.D. PADORR