The Dally MPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago Durmg the Four Quarters of the University Year onVOL. I. No. 180 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY u, 1903CONVENTION IN SESSION DR. CAMPBELL PREACHESThe great convention' 'of the NationalEducational Association begins its annualsession in Boston tonight at eight o'clock.Thousands of educators from all parts ofthe country are coming to Boston. It isestimated that by the time of the firstmeeting tonight there will be between 25.-000 and 30.-000 men and women closelyidentified with the different educationalinstitutions in the country. ready to take'up the week's work. The Chicago Teach­ers' Federation will send a large delega­tion. Chicago and Illinois will have thebiggest representation of any state out­side of Massachusetts. There was a meet­ing of the national council at 2: 30. fol­-lowed by a reception to the visiting pressrepresentatives at the Boston Press Club.and at five o'clock the banquet of theAmerican Institute of Instruction to theofficers of the association was given. Theopening of the general session of theconvention will be the main feature ofthe day and will be held in Mechanics'Hall at eight o'clock in the evening. Thep�ogralll includes addresses of �elcomeby Governor Bates. Mayor Colli��:' arid'President Pritchett of the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology; responses by Al­bert G. Lane of Chicago. chairman of theboard of trustees. and William T. Harris.of the executive committee. and an addressby Charles \V. Eliot. president of HarvardUniversity and president of the associa­tion. who will speak on "The New Defini­tion of the Cultivated Man:' Andrew F.W f P' '11 1 k bedside of the dying man, while Rev. ].��' 0 nnceton,. WI a .so spea on. Albert Rondthaler, in a faltering voiceon The Present Penl of Liberal. �q1 i �!'''»l';'''' � '_1 . . .• •...• 'W. ,. I' d h Ed' G ','Rau out"�ullO'T.'slu.�e -;'IIiarriage,.,�;, attron, t IS expecte t at WIO • joined Lilian Erhart and George' Brlag�"iCooley, superintendent of the Chicago pub-The National Educational Associa­tion Begins Its Work inBoston TodayUniversity of Michigan Surgeon Per­forms Interesting Operation-University NewsIic schools, may be named as president ofthe National Educational Association tosucceed President Charles W. Eliot ofHarvard University. Mr. Albert G. Lane,district superintendent of Chicago publicschools may also be a candidate for thepresidency. The next convention is to bein the West, and Chicago may be selectedas the city. St. Louis and Kansas Cityare also anxious to get the convention.The unusual experiment of grafting frogskin on the' hand of a patient has been suc­cessfully performed at the homeopathyhospital of the University of Michigan bySurgeon Westfall. Albert Witte, a furni­ture workman of Adrian. had his handcaught in a sander and lost some twentyinches of skin on the palm and back of hishand. At first skin from the patient's legwas transplanted on the hand, but theoperation was slow and painful. Dr.Westfall then secured a large live frog.and. after destroying its brain, thoroughlycleaned the skin, sliced the white skin offits belly and placed the particles on thearea to be covered. These grafts' werecovered with vcry thin rubber tissue andthat surrounded by dressing moistened bya common salt solution. After ninety-sixhours the whole dressing was removed.The frog skin grafts had united. the gran­ulation on the surface of the raw handhad penetrated up through the frog' skinand projected beyond the surface of thetatter. so that the whole surface appearedred. The cells in thc froc skin had begunto grow and covered the whole surfacewith new skin. �t r. \\'ittc rXi"�cts to leavethe homeopathy hospital in tcn days withhis hand completely healed.• •President Roosevelt and. Gerrit J. Kol­lew, n.D .. LL.D .. president of Hope Col­Icge. Holland. �Ii('h .. havc hecn unanicmO\�sly electcd lifc memhers of the �ewjer!'ey Historical Socicty. ROMANCE ENDS IN SORROW THE BEGINNINGS OF CHICAGOProfessor Edwin Ede Sparks DeliversInteresting Lecture--Stereopticon Viewsof Places and Things of ImportanceProfessor Edwin Erle Sparks gave anexceedingly interesting lecture Friday eve­ning in Kent Theater. on the "Beginningsof Chicago." illustrated by stereopticon.views,A picture of the old University was vig­orusly applauded. �lr. Sparks told of thetroubles of that institution in regard to its .finances. and how Mr.' Rockefeller wascalled upon each year to pay the intereston the debt, and in order to avoid this pay­ment .decided to found the new Universityon the Midway."Stephen A. Douglas. who gave the landfor the old University." said ProfessorSparks. "was a great man. He has gen­erally heen underestimated because he wasa rival of Lincoln." A slide showing themonument to the Confederate dead,brought forth a trihute to the Southerners.Professor Sparks prefaced his remarkshy saying that it was especially fitting atthis time that the early history of Chicagoshould be known. inasmuch as the firstChicago Centennial will be celebrated thecoming September.Professor Sparks said in part:"Like nearly all of our larger cities, Chi­cago's growth has been due to its facilitiesas a transportation center. It is betweenthe Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valleywatershed. Had Lake Michigan. been six­teen feet higher it would have emptied intothe Misaissippi, Thus the early comersfound a natural portage from Lake Michi­gan to the Des Plaines River. In fact.where the city of Chicago now stands wasonce the bed "of· the- lake. Even now thesoil is so loose that our great' buildings.' areplaced upon. piles driven. .thrnngh to bed­rock."Chicago owes its name to the Indianword, 'place of bad smell,' on account ofthe wild garlic that grew at this place.When ] oliet came to cross from Lake.Michigan to the DesPlaines River he foundthe :mitural portage and notedirits advan­tages. In 1684 Father Marquette built thefirst hut in Chicago. After this there wasno further development until, in 1795, An­thony Wayne prevailed upon the Indiansto cede a tract six miles square at thesouthwest corner of Lake Michigan. In1803 Secretary-of-War Dearborn author­ized the construction of a fort (afterwardnamed Fort Dearborn) at the mouth ofthe Chicago River, This was built in theautumn of 1803. A fter this the growthwas slow but steady, until. in 181 I, therewere several houses around the fort, nota­ble among them being \Volf's Tavern,owned by Mr. Wentworth. •"In 1812 occurred the uprising of Tecum­seh. and it was decided to abandon thefort. As soon. as the garrison was wellaway from the fort it was massacred bythe savages, and all were either killed orcaptured. It was not untl 1816 that thefort was rebuilt. In 18�8 the sandbar atthe mouth of the Chicago River was cutthrough and a good harbor thus afforded.This harbor has been one of the greatfactors in Chicago's development:'Professor Sparks then spoke on themore modern growth of Chicago. its greatfire in 1871,. its first railroads. He thenreferred to points of interest to new­comers, such as Douglas Park. whereStephen A. Douglas gave grounds for thefirst University of Chicago, and the Con­federate statue at this place.Snell May Play BitcllcockCaptain Flickinger. 0" the Sncll Housetennis tcarn, expects soon to know the;lhility (If his men. The contestants whohave entered the progressive match. arcrounding into form hy' virtue of early­morning practice. Six o'clock is thc pop­ular hour with the members of the Snelltennis squad. Hitchcock Hall is said tohe full of fast tennis players and it isthought that the two dormitories will siftout their be!'>l mcn ancl have championshipround!> in hoth siltJ;tles and douhles laterin the season. Great Audience Assembled Yester­day Morning and HundredsWere Turned Away·The Subject of a Great Sermon was"Spiritual Communionwith God"Reverend Reginald - John Campbell, pas­tor of City Temple. London. preached atthe University yesterday morning.The fame of the great Non-conformisthad preceded him to Chicago. and at­tracted to the University yesterday whatwas said to be the largest audience everassembled at a religious service here.Hundreds were turned away because theycould not get within hearing distance.The great characteristic of Dr. Camp­bell is his beautiful simplicity and earnest­ness. As one man expressed it yesterday:"He talks right into your heart." Hemakes no attempt at oratorical effort, buthe has a message and he gives it in a formthat is simple but commanding.A feature of the service yesterday wasthe work of the choir, led by Mr. Jones.It received a just tribute from Dr. Camp­bell.The subject of the sermon was "Spirit­ual Commumon with God." Dr. Campbellsaid in part:"Humanity asserts its divinity, so wecannot do without God. For in our deep­est and most solemn moments, when wetake ourselves seriously, we have, and canonly have. communion with him. I thinkit is only practicable to say that the deep­est self in every man is God, and when you_!ta_�� f�p'�d yC?�r .o�n, soul you are in com-munion with God. . .. -"-"Ve are least alone when we are mostalone, and nearer to anyone of us thanourselves is God, who is breath of ourbreath and life of our life. We are seek­ing him everywhere but in the right place,bf!Cau�,' as Fenelon, the French mystic,says, 'Thou art so really within ourselves.o our Father, where we seldom or neverrook, that thou art to us an unknownGod.'"One of the strongest questions askedme in' the old country is: 'Make me assure of God as you are, and as sure asI aT of you. and let me enter into com­munion with him, then I shall be satisfied.Listen to our poet laureate, Wordsworth,when he says:Lillian D. Erhart, Former UniversityStudent Weds lIrIan of Her ChoiceWhile His Life EbbsLilian D. Erhart. formerly a student ofthe Univeraity, on last Saturday became abride. only. a few moments later. to be­come a widow.Miss Erhart has been a student of theUniversity for several years past. and,after a short absence, entered in thespring quarter. She is the daughter of.George R. Erhart. business manager f�rSainucl Allerton.Last Sunday night she became engaged'to George \V. Bridgens, of Lockhaven, Pa, 'The wedding was set for October. Mr.Bridgens was the local representative ofthe Boston leather firm of Kistler. Lesh &Co. and lived at 7108 Eggleston avenue.I t was on Tuesday evening that theyoung lover first became ill. He wasthen at ::\liss Erhart's home. and grewworse so rapidly that he could not berenio ... 'ed,On \Vednesday he was operated on forappendicitis. but Dr: Ruggles, the familyphysician. and Dr. Anderson. found theappendix normal and decided that pto-maine poisoning From eating icc-cream wasthe cause of his sickness.On Friday night he grew much worse.lip to this time hopes were entertained forhis recovery, and it was not until Sat­urday that Miss Erhart learned that theman she loved must die. She had beenconstantly at his bedside and now, heart­broken but brave, she asked that before.he was parted from her for life she mightbecome his bridt:{�".. ,-)".�!- •. 'j\.�.�_ ... ", •It was the Fourth of July and it seemed'impossible that a license could be procured.However, after a search of five hours,Alderman Badenoch and some friendsfound � deputy clerk who issued thelicense in due fonu.It was a sad group that gathered at theThink you. 'mid all this mighty sumOf things forever speaking,That nothing of itself will come.But we must still be seeking?X or less 1 deem that there are powersWhich of themselves our minds impress;That we can feed this mind of oursI n a wise passiveness,"You have to bring something to thevision. Men will judge only by that whichthey can touch, and taste, and handle... I suppose there are broken hearts inChicago. :My own countrymen are so som­ber in their outlook on life that there isa well-known saying that Englishmen takeeven their pleasures sadly. I have noticeda change here.. You are buoyant, hopeful,defiant of fate. But does it never beatyou. does it never get you down? Do younot sometimes fecI that the birds oughtnot to sing and the sun ought not to shine,and the flowers ought not to bloom? Insuch seasons thc craving for God becomesurgent, and if we find him not. I know ofno panacea. I n such a season of neces­sity and dread we must have him. Bowdown before thc cross that the cross raiseyou."Thc Reverend l\lr. Campbell will speakto the ministers and laymen of Chicagoand vicinity. from 12 to I o'clock today inthe Y. l\1. C. A. auditorium. The meetingis for men cxclusively.Dr. Camphell speaks in the chapel atJ: 45 this afternoon.as man and wife, "till. death us do part."One by one those present withdrew, leav­ing the young bride kneeling by the bed­side of her dying husband, her handsclasping his. They �ere alone togetherwhen death came Saturday night.DR. COLBY'S LECTURE ON' HUMANISTSTreats Exhaustively of Their Rise andIn1luence on Modem ThoughtCharles W. Colby of McGill Universitygave a very exhaustive lecture Fridayafternoon in Kent Theater, on the "Hu­manists:'Dr. Colby spoke particularly of thecauses which gave rise to them, and theireffect on modern thought. His very carefulcomparative historical work brought outclearly the idea held by the ancient Greeksand Romans as to the pleasures of theworld and the doctrine h.eld by the earlyChristians. such as Augustine and Anselm.that all things earthly arc passing andunworthy, not to say actually wrong. Hetraced the spread of this doctrine throughthe dark ages. then showed how the Hu­manists were the first of a movement to afreer and less gloomy view of life. Theycould not read any of the ancient Greeksor Romans without seeing that they tookhuman interests seriously. that the love ofbeauty was regarded as a very proper love:and thc joy of being began to creep intothc readers' own lives.The love of beauty had hccn regarded asvery wrong because it was a quality of mat­tcr. and all mattcr was supposed to he atwar with the spirit. When an opening forintellectual freedom had hccn made hy theItalian 11 umanists, the influence spreadinto other phases of lifc. and religious andscientific frcedom grcw apace. When wecontrast St. Augustine's gloomy view oflife, he being a leader of the thought of histime. with the modern view as expressedhy \\'ordsworth and other modern pocts,wc see clearly how thc Humanists have in­flucnced human thou�ht.CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1903The Daily MaroonF.,.erly the UDlversity 01 Chiaro Weekly.POUNDEDTbr UDiversity 01 Chi�Weekl1 - October 1.11eJaTHE DAILY MAIlOOlC - October I. IQOSlIBWS COllTRlBUTIOIfS RBQUBSTBD.Published by tbe students 01 the UDiverslty 01 Chi·� every aftemoon.except Saturday aDC! Sunday. dur­ill&' tbe 46 weeks of tbe University year.Firsl board of editors aDd busiDess muaeerauthorized by studeDt·body In mass meetlne May IS.IQ02.Membership on subsequent boards of editors to be"endned by competitioD open to an stUdeDts iD tbeUaiversity.Summer board vacancies filled by appointment fromstudeRts in residence.BOARD OF BDlTORS::=�F.o�itor •••• _ROBEO�J;R.H;N�J�Athletic Editor HauaRT E. FLaMINGASSOCIATE EDnoKaHARRY W. FORI> AUSTIN A. HAYDENTHADDEUS]. MERRILL.WOILUI·IIIDlTO& ....MISS CORNELIA SMITHSTAFF OF aEPOlITIt1lSE. R. GANNON CHARLES R. HOWEMISS AliNE E. FLOYD MISS HaLEN SMITHMISS EMMA A. DASlllaLL R. H. ALLaNC. 1\1. McKENNA TIIOMAS J. MEEKBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAIL� MAROONBusiness ManaeerAdvenlsin, MUll2erRush MedIC MaDarer THE MOJn'HLY MAROOIC- JULIAN 1.. BmDB- - - . J. D. FLOOD- - - J. W. SwtrrDally Subscrlptl.nl $3 per 4 quart.,.., S 1 for 3 IMnth.By Mall In cIty 14 per 4 quarters, $1.25 for 3 IMftthsSubecrlpdODS recelftd at rn.�" 0tIce. R_ 1. 'I1lePrcu BulldiDC. or left ID •• n.. ...,_ .. Boz. the Faaalt7Ezclaaqe. Cobb HallPriDted by the UDlnnlty or Ch1caco Press... EDITORIALS ... At the religious services yesterdayin the tent the Reverend ReginaldThe John Campbell of Lon-Choir. don complimented theUniversity choir on its excellent sing­ing. It is a very difficult thing tosing outdoors and our choir certainlydoes well. In fact our choir is anunusually good one. Mr. LesterBartlett Jones, leader and direc�o�"especially deserves' great- credit' forhis work.The transportation facilities of theUniversity are not as good as theyshould be. It is difficultElevatedStation' to get down to the city.at ElliL The Illinois Central is avery long walk from Cobb Hall andthe buildings on that side of theCampus, and it takes hours toget down town on the cable cars.The south side elevated railroad isout of the question. The stations asnow located are farther away fromthe Campus than the Illinois Central.If there were a station at Ellis A ve­nue, the elevated would be broughtthree blocks nearer and would con­sequently be used much more by thestudents. While not convenient eventhen, it would, however, at leastafford a possible mode of transporta­tion. The elevated could be made. useful. It has the advantage overthe Central, in that trains are runevery few �.�n�t��, �_hi�_e at�.�� .tableis necessary for the latter.There seems to be no good reasonwhy such a statio� should not belocated at Ellis Avenue. At presentthe nearest stations are at CottageGrove Avenue and Woodlawn Ave­nue. They are six blocks apart.There is no other place on the linewhere there is such a great distancebetween stations. When the elevatedwas built, shortly before the world'sfair, this part of the city was verythinly settled. The University atthat time was just started. But dur­ing the last ten years this districthas been built up and is now wellpopulated. The University constit­uency alone is a large one. I t wouldcertainly be of advantag� to �he ele­vated as well as to the University, and to those persons living in the neigh­borhood' to have a station located atEllis Avenue.Why would it not be wise, becauseof the lack of facilities of the Men'sCOJIlmOnS to handle the crowds, toserve lunch in the Hitchcock break­fast-room? This would, to a largeextent, relieve the stringency. Per­haps forty or fifty could get lunchthere at the noon hour. Most peo­ple around the 'Campus evidently donot know that the breakfast-room isopen to those not living in the Hall,if permission is obtained from Dr.Parker. Not as m�ny are eatingthere now as have. _ been doing soduring the rest of the year, and thereis room for a dozen more. Thequality of the food is excellent, andit is served in good style. An oppor- .tunity to take advantage of this isopen for a number of persons.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENT-'BY- I MR. LESTER BARTLm JONESP , OFFIcE-Hyde Park 1788HONE l RBSIDENcE-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSDhctar of Masic. l»ersJty of CJIIcaooTeacher of SingingLessons elven at the Universityor 513 Kimball Hall TEAtHERS llSlJAlftI NOT IEQUIlD SWIISWANTEDv .... lOW ���\!��!�.t .. ��t1D'$500to 1000for � ��=�s aDd.s�-:I�a.r� _to 1000State Normals. Coilecs. UnlyeBitiea $1200 to 1600Tho ... to ... T.ach • Ag .... C7AMI M. n.rsao.. �.. 378 W Ay... CiIIIc.IIoMASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly' Matmm. 25c. btailgs. SOc.MME. HERRMANN, Clayton White &Marie Stuart, and 1 other Big Acts. 'OOBtlld."t •• 70 pau«l11II_1 • ., ... ,.I_tlOII. hut ,..,.BMfI,., oattalotl to HOWA8D N. OflDEN. I'rea •• 112C1arlJlt.JlYl)B PARE AlID CHICAGO BUCK 8TABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(pmPRlltTOa)Jackson Park Stables. 273 Baat Fifty·seventh StreetTel •• Oaklaud SS2 CBICAG. 6249 Kimbark AvenueN. 10. Cw. Sixl_y· .. II.,J Sr. Hours' 8:30 to 12.� 1:00 to S.DailyMaroonAdvertise•10TheIT PAYS IT PAYScall A. LIPMANonWant Money 99 But Ma4iIO� at.Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. and ADtiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver Bourbt ,If YouThe leading ClinicalSchool of the W orltlAll the' advantagesof Coo k C 0 u n t yHospitaLF or announcementsand information ad­dress the- Dean forthe Students,A.R. McDONALD, M.D.,338 Park Ave., Chicago, m.A_ C. Cowperthwaite, •• D ••President.Marshall Field ®. Co.July 5.-0n these days my feDow sum­mer students and most notably my sistersummer students are, I observe, goingthrough a Baptism of fire. It is not theFourth of July celebration that I mean.but the hot shots directed by CannoneerSol from his blazing citadel above.Like a true anny fighting under the flagof Learning, this valiant band goes stead­ily on with a fortitude which rouses withinmy manly shirt-front, billowy waves ofenthusiastic admiration. But my greatestrapture has come from contemplating inthis Grand Anny of' the Republic ofKnowledge, the heroism of one greaterthan any Amazon of the Ancients.As long ago as the day of my arrivalupon the scene of conflict was I led toobserve her in the front rank of thehost rallying about the Cobb hall Bulletin.In her left hand she carried a part of herimpedimenta, an immense gray cloth . tel­escope bag, from one end of which thereprotruded articles such as I have observedin the window of our dry-goods dealer atElizabethtown., And grasped finnly in the fingers of astrong right hand. I observed that she car­ried a yellow-wire bird cage, and thattherein was a beautiful green-coated speer­men of that bird who looks upon all theworld with a judge's stare--a Parrot."\Vhere can I get a room at?" I heardher ask.And, "Where can I get a room at?" Iheard repeated with emphasis.I have since learned that this parrot isno mere pet of the Heroic \Voman.Rather he serves, as did the steeds ofmedieval warriors like a Pony, or in thevernacular of those in the summer cohortswho call themselves Regulars, a Trot.'Today I was infonned that while thismuch-to-be admired woman warrior in theGreat Warfare does not take her Parrotto class, she makes great use of him inher conquest bf Knowledge. She is tak­ing a course in French, and finds the con­jugation of the French verb most difficult.But by having the Parrot din the wordsinto her ears day after day, she has, aftersutTering much in the cause of Learning,become the Heroine of the class.Students desiring to secure a. position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough. 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago •.Summer Students NeedSUMMER (JLOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M_ J. Coffey isa good tailor.On the I tth floor of the Y. 1\1. C. A.Bldg.e+down town-Coffey has largelight parlor!' in which to show youjust tne pattern you want, and, whatis equally important, can make you agannent, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenISJ a.. Salle 'sL Te1ephone Centnl3439 Three Popular Lines at a Popular PriceMen· s .Summer Suits for $25There is a difference in ourlin�s �f .Summer Clothingw.hlch IS Im�ediately recog­nized and It is not all inthe superior materials.- S,clJ1ltl FtlNlr, -NtJrtll R'tJm--;-Business Suits, $25.Made of homespuns. worstedsand cheviots. in all the new color�ings and in the latest styles, andof blue serges and cheviots, someskeleton lined.In foreign and domestic home.spuns, flannels, and wool crashes,these suits are becoming morepopular each year, especially fortraveling.Semi·Dress Suits, $25.Outing Suits, $25.Made of .serge, cheviots, vicuna,a.nd u�fint�hed worsteds, sergelined, Silk lined or skeleton lined- these suits are made in differentweights, from the verv lightest tothe medium weight suitable for all. seasons., CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1903 .... ,.! •r:;��;.;;lSuit" !.IA.. produced by I RUSH MEDIC NOTES IW H Y use poor. unwholesome mille, w�for the same money you CIIn ret ItPare, Sweet, .ad Extraordl­..,.lIy Rich, deli",emt in sealed bottles. by callinc upTelephone South 817, or dropp1ne • postal toSIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 11I1rt1eth at.# Will1am Sachen� TAILOR� 320 East Fifty-fifth It.#,$.- Is the proper suit for$., members of. th� Unl- $.$. versity of Chicago $."....,....""""���.Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBMB1i ts .um:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices..6owman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country Mr. Thomas Hogan of this city, fatherof Thomas Hogan, Jr., of the Senior Class,is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital.Mr. George Steeley has secured a lucra­tive position for the summer with theChicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.·V/. J. Swift, of the Senior Class andpresident of the Alpha Omega Alpha Hon­orary Fraternity, is enjoying a few days'vacation at Darlngton, Wisconsin, hisformer home.Doctors Capps and Miller are conduct­ing Professor Billings's medicine clinicduring the summer quarter; the formerholds the Thursday clinic and. the latterthe Monday session.Professor Bevan is doing the operativework in Professor Senn's surgical clinicduring the latter's absence. ProfessorsDoephner and E. J. Senn are looking afterthe hospital and outdoor clinic work. .The many friends of Joseph Blake, wh�graduated in April, will be sorry to learnthat his father, Michael Blake of this city,died at the Presbyterian Hospital during,the early part of the week, of septic peri­tonitis, following the rupture of an ap­pendiceal abscess. Mr. Blake was a well­known South-aider, having been one of thecity aldermen for several years. OPEN lfGlUfES fOR TOMORROW"Russian Civilization": Its Past andPresent," IX, The Political Tradition:I. Tile Evolution of th» State, by Pro­fessor Mityoukov, lecture-room, CobbHall, 3: 30 p. m."The Struggle of the Savage BeneathEnvironment," by Dr. W. J. McGee,chapel, Cobh Hall, 3: 30 p. m."The Old- World Life of the Pil­grims," by Dr. Lathan A. Crandall,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum,3: 30 p, m,"The study of a Mountain Glacier,"by Mr. Wallace W. Atwood, lecture­room, Cobb Hall, 4 : 45 p. m,"Petrarch," by Professor Charles W.Colby, of McGitt University, Kent The­ater, 4: 45 p. m. Serges,Flannels, andHomespunsFOR HOT WEATIIEROur Own ImportationSUITS, $2.0 to $40NICOLL, T�e TailorCLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GA.UCIC. University RepresentativeTHECbt ntW Drug 5tortDtlldols Soda PIn DngsCHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARri1A�CY57111 sf. &: Uahark BVe. Tel tr .. r.t 1854 B. PETTIT WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPBy Defeating His Brother Fred in Excit­ing Golf l!rIatch He Secures Em­blem in WisconsinThree Chicago men, two of them under­grads in the University and one an alum­nus, all, however, by the name of Pettit,won renown for the family on the Fourthat their home in Kenosha, Wis., by re­markable play in the golf tournament forthe championship of the state. When thefinal match had been completed in a driv­ing rain, Berthof Pettit, the youngest ofthe trio, had won the state championshipin three down. He hung up a new recordfor the Kenosha course, making the eight­een holes in one better than his brotherFred, former state champion, who opposedhim. Both Berthof and Fred Pettit weremembers of the University golf team thissprjng.. They are members of the PhiKappa Psi frate:nity.The scores of the decisive match ..follow.:­Berthof Pettit-Out · 5 5 5 6 3 4 5 5 5-41In ......•.... 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 7-42-83Fred Pettit-Out ....•.... 4 4 5 6 2 5 4 5 5-40In ·· ..••..... 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 6 6-44-84 . LAST LECTURE ON RUSSIAN RELIGIONProf. :MUyoukov Begins Today a Series•on the Political Traditions ofHis CountryWith the conclusion of his seventh lec­ture on Friday, Professor Milyoukovbrought his remarks upon Russian relig­ious tradition to a close. Professor Mil­youkov witt lecture tomorrow upon the"Political Tradition in Russia." Speakingon the religious question, Friday, he said:The advent of the Hleests or Christsin 1690 marks the beginning of the Spir­itualistic movement in Russia. It wasmaintained that, about that year, the Sonof God descended from heaven in a chariotof fire and took up his abode in the bodyof Philij Phitijivitch, who became the first"Christ" of the new sect. Each com­munity 'of these people soon came to haveits own "Christ'" or spiritual director andits own Mother of Christ. These officeswere hereditary and their holders exercisednot only spiritual but temporal power.About the year 1760, from the sect ofthe Hleests, a new sect known as theDoukhohoor arose. These people repudiatedthe old pagan rites, feasts, and sensualorgies which had characterized the olderHleests. They maintained that every man·possessed Christ in his own soul, where hehad dwelt from the beginning. They con­sidered themselves perfect and ' declaredthat they needed and would tolerate norules.As a final outgrowth of these doctrinesin 1895, the people known as. the "all­brethren" arose, They refused to rendermilitary service, pay taxes, or acknowledgeany earthly authority, and as a result theRussian government exiled them to Si­beria. Largely through the efforts ofCount Leo Tolstoi these people weretransported to Canada and, meeting thesame official opposition there, they wereforced to yield in part, but neverthelessafter obtaining admission they for a num­ber of years presented to the people of theUnited States "the medieval spectacle ofa John the Baptist and his followers seek­ing the kingdom of Christ on earth."Beginning in 1750, the evangelisticmovement in Russia proceeded by stepsvery similar to those of the spiritual move­ment. At first narrow and prejudiced,they rapidly developed into a sect knownas the Molokanee or "milk-drinkers." Ofthese people, WiniaVl Allen, a Quakertraveling in Russia, in 1818 said: Theybelieve in the holy script, in Jesus Christ,and in the Holy Spirit, and worship in .spirit and in truth, and they advocate thechurch settlement of all difficulties. Theydo not believe in hired preachers, and areopposed to all ideas of revenge. .- Theyare in very many respects like the Qua­kers.In 1865, the Stundists, an outgrowth ofthe sect of the Doukhoboor, was organizedunder the direction of Baptist ministers,and our conception of the Baptist point ofview would be about midway between theextremes of their doctrines.With regard to the religious persecu­tion in Russia. �Ir. �Iilyoukov said that ithas always existed and still exists, thatthe new proclamations. so much toutedhy the newspapers, were really nothinghut a redeclaration of the old laws, donot give a Russian religious freedom inthe sense in which that term is under­stood in any other civilized nation onearth.. "The official or established church ofRussia," said Mr. Milyoukov, "is morallypowerless and depends upon materialforce:' It has all along been the greatblock in the way of Russian progress. ,( L\RK H:\CHERS':\GlS() .> _r. _,. _ 4. .,. 9'B.F.CLARK378 - �88 ''''abash Ave,CHICAGOTo Chautauqua Lak� and Returnat one fare for the round-trip, via NickelPlate Road, on July 24th, from .Chicagoand intermediate points, with return limitof August 24th, account of Conference ofAssociation of General Secretaries ofYoung Men's Christian Association ofNorth America, at Chautauqua Lake. Fullparticulars at City Ticket Office, I I IAdams street. Chicago. 2 Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903Park 6rocery and Market:,:;';�:���n�� .." V,ptdl,s .rulPrtlfl;sitl"s : :394 E. Fifty-Fifth Street$400 is offered the Monthly Marooll topay for the year's exchange list, provided400 new subscriptions at $1.00 each· aresecured before June 20, 1903- No singlecopies are on sale. Your subscription isrequested.For positions in High Schools, ScacondarySchools, State Nonnal Schools, Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C.). Albert, manager. The only Almanac published that con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.PRice IOcA. O. SPALDINO « BROS.New York Chicaao Deanr Buffal. BaltimoreMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON ST�EETO'MEARA BROnDS' HOME BAKERY!(Phone 1�6 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for I� Cream and Ices. Goods de1R-ered.278 East Fltty-llftb street.B roo K-s - "-C o.will '.ell 70U DloreQUAL.ITY and STYLEfor • 3 • 0 0 t han 'a D '7other HATTER.S in Chicago L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madhlon St., Trlbane BalldlnaBpectac:le. and ByeC].ule. ScienWlcaDr Adjute4Eyes Tested FreeEYerytbi� OpticalM.!�h�l\M�_'for the L:in�1tocIab, C&JDeraaud B1IpPUea.'THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODAThey Make Them Tlta/'s WhyThree Store. I6reat Northern Hotel BldG. 96 Madisoo st. 97 E. Randolph st. CAN .E HAD AT THEAVERY PHARMACIES55 ........ ' ..SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURI'D 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whitegaarantees to make -,ou an expert stenog­rapher and typewIlter or refuDd yourmoney. "Hundreds of students ha�JDUterecl her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WH.ITE'S COLLEGEFIne Arts 'Bldg. 103 IIICH1GAN AVE.MARTYN JIAROOB STUDIO570S Cottqe GrOTePBOTOGltAPIIBR Spedal rate. to ata4entaPliotoa of tile • 'Old Gym" &lid "Old Teams"Storage:�Te1ep1loDe, 46lud.-. WeatwortllBECKLEBBKRG'S EXPRESS .VB CO.6154 to 6160 'Weatwortll Aft.BRABCB: 6301 Cottace Orne Aft.B. L Ali.. Established 1873 H. R. PAMOeT THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 E. MADL50N ST., Dear LA SALLSJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'PIMne Hyde Park 171. 274 E. 57tll .t..�.I'M L 0'0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH I'LEASUR1£'TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN ..OF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICII HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO. �. f,,CHICAGO, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1903'Oh, the lrontless man15 an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales 0/ tile Ex-tanh.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. IJ'hat'swhy I have so many-of them among mycustomers.Tailor for You, KenA. N. JEaJUtMs. Mer. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.TRY THE MONROE RESTAURANTFor FIRST·CLASS MEALS atREASONABLE PRICESTbe Oldest EstibIIsbed Restaarallt la tbe bIImslty DistrictA. PRENTICE299 East Fifty.fifth St.dluilV Yt:�etP�7<c'aJtI3'ailo/(/1337 MarClllette BI4o. 63rd SL and ltxllGlOl AYe.'TeL r.eaL 2675 Tel ",de ..... 1229(iatter. JoIIII W. DoaoIiSH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near III. Central Station)'Phone 'Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from Sjs up.Silk-Line4 Suits from S .. o up.Skirts from $15 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: rt1n,. A .GQCoI-. 53d st. and Kimbark aTe. ��Main Office and Works, 33d st. and Shields an.Phone South 804BEST, WO�K IN CHICAGODR. W.J. CovEYsupenntCDds all workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main Entrance Palmer H_Gold Crowns - $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00B "'ork· - 5.00 .... S. S. W •• 8.00P�um Fillinc 1.00 . tt •• Rose Pearl 15.00Gold Fillincs 12.00, U1) Painless Extractloll .s-TO BB8T IS C1IEAPBST_celebrated Hats" Styles ADdJ QualitiesAlways ProgreasiTe"�.IDWYORlt PAUlE. HOUSEcmCAGO PIllLADBLPBU. , , NOTICES, 'I.Students and facu,"ty members are requeesed to sendall notices to THE UAILY MAIIOON for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchanli:e before I I : 00 A. M.The 1903 Cap and Gown may be ob­tained at the Information Office.Military Drill on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, at 7: I S. Meet in front of RyersonHall.Keep in touch with the University bysubscribing to the DAILY MAROON for thesummer quarter. Subscription fee, $1.00.All former members of Indiana Univer­sity should send their names and addressesto J. P. Spooner, 22 Snell, or 10 ZoologyBuilding.The Physics Club, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory, Room 32, II : 30 a. m, Topic:"Recent Applications of InterferenceMethods to Spectroscopic Analyses."Chemistry Club meets in Library of Lex­ington Hall, 7: 30 p. m. Discussion of re­cent papers by Associate Professor Smith,Dr. Jones, Dr. Webster, and Mr. Derby.Reporters \Vanted-Men and womenwho have had experience on publicationsof other colleges, and who are in resi­dence at the University during this sum­mer, are wanted to report for the DAILYMAROON.The French Conversational Club of theRomance Department witt continue to holdits meetings during the summer quarter.Its object is not only to give an oppor­tunity for conversation in French and withFrench people, but from time to time togive the members the opportunity to hearshort talks on different phases of Frenchlife. During the last three quarters therewere given informal talks on Brittany, Al­sace, French life in Belgium, a French­man's impressions of America, etc. Inaddition to this, members are encouragedto prepare and give recitations, shortplays, and dialogues. The meetings wittbe held on Thursdays, from four to halfpast five o'clock. An members of the Uni­versity interested in the practical study ofFrench are cordially invited to join.There .is a membership fee of $1.00 aquarter. Any wishing to join the clubmay consult with the president, M. David,or the vice-president, Miss \Vallace. N &W SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 letterlln 33 DolJarllGoodOriginal at It, 'Phone Name and Blliinell "Addrell Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal & ' Coke Co.DOMESTIC COKE•Substitute for CoalH a r d, Marquette Building63d and Wallace streetsAMERICAN PAINTERS AT HOMEPresent Is Period of Individuality inAmerican Painting, Says Mr. Browne"American Painters Living at Home,"Mr. Browne's last lecture on modem paint­ing, was given Friday afternoon in Kent.This is the period of individuality inAmerican painting, said Mr. Browne. Ourpainters may study with the masters ofother countries but their interpretation oflife and nature is nevertheless distinctlyAmerican. The art museums and art clubsfound in all large cities,. together with the'new Society of American Artists, formedin 1878, are a great encouragement tomodem painters. The Art Society ofChicago has a membership of eighty pro­fessional painters and sculptors.This technical, commercial age is re­flected in the art, said Mr. Browne. Ourartists paint landscapes because the modelcosts nothing, and they dash off their pic­tures in the characteristic American hurry.Among the most conspicuous of thehome group of American artists are Chase,Thayer. Brush, Turner, Simmons, Eaton:Dewing, Robinson, Tanner, and Homer.Chase is known chiefly for his portraitsand decorative pictures. His interest isconcentrated in the color problem, not inthe story. Thayer �s more of a poet andstudent of philosophy than is Chase. Heis satisfied with the main impression andcares less for technique than does Chase,Tanner paints from an emotional impetusas in "The Raising of Lazarus." As anartist he is especially interesting -on ac­count of being a negro. Homer is thegreatest painter of the sea. He has never.been abroad.!\Ir. Browne closed with a few remarksconcerning the way in which we shouldcriticise a picture. He said we must workourselves up to the feeling of the painterin order to get � right point of view.Too often we seek only the story and judgethe picture hy the amount of story wetind, An exhihition is an unfortunate timeto appreciate paintings as so many pic­tures require so many different mood!' onthe part of the observer for appreciationor just criticism.. Subscriptions to the Monthly Maroon onspecial offer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building.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 Tailoring Company346 E. Fiftv-filth st. "Phone, Hyde Park 5700 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverAntisceptic Face CreamCompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopH.J.GAMET,Proprle�rTel. :ao83 llarrison Laundry Office 72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTP,..u,iJ,,,t M. C. O'DONNELLSu,..lItJ,.., ALBERT TEBOT,..,tJs",..,,..Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-MARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOTHE:, ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde parkS7. KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storajte Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and 'Vheels. Laree Room for Carriaees,BUlreies, and Sleiehs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Baeeaee, Furniture, Packaees, etc., at short notice.r:w- Special Attention Given to University Orders.R'EADThe .. M onthly MaroonNUMBER TOT S 0 0JULY·0 U BEN"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon-s-Sr.oo Per YearCOLISEUM GARDENS"THE POPULAR. MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-·-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BANDSo PEER.LESS PLAVER.S"Pop" Concerts every n�t and Sunday afternoons. AD seats 25 cents.KlnsIefs Caterers. Edelweiss Managers. Cldtilgo·s Most Popular Resort.