ich ofJ niver­eries ofII prob­n start­college,. be en­re andilcgy.'.s' arecussed.llegiateforeignrates ofplaced,e pur­t pref­se who.achers,d scien-1 of thebe ex­he com-ersneeting-sted intry for[AROONit twol of Mr.lee nextndition.DN.dvertis-fiat, sixton Ave.,ve refer­, 62n� St.�BBO'er.y1111e CreamCigarste"RtreetPlaceJEW-.AR-- " • I', ' .,,' 1 ·.'. � A. Stalll ltv 'EV' 1I�' ,.,.- Fac� or· .. � IThe Daily Mar,oonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YoarVOL. II. No. 71. PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGO. THURSOAY, JANUARY 21, HJ04DR. VON HOLST DEAD 'Miss Talbot Elected President+ReportsMade by Officers and Plans for Com­ming Year OutlinedThe annual business meeting ofthe Woman's Union was held yester-'First Head of the Department of History day afternoon. The following offi-. in the Universlty- . cers were proposed by the nomina-His Life ting committee and unauimouslyA cablegram received by Presi- electedr--dent Harper yesterday afternoon ' - President, Miss Talbot: Pir:c;tfrom Mrs. Isabel von Holst an- . Vice President, Miss Anne E. Allen;nounce� the death of her husband, Second Vice President. Miss LenaProfessor Eduard von Holst of the Harris; Third Vice President, Missfaculty of the University of Chi- Venia Moyer; Secretary, Misscago. 'Ethel Jaynes; Treasurer, Miss AnneMartin.Distinguished Historian PassedAway at His Home in Ger­many YesterdayProfessor .von Holst came to theUniversity on its establishment inin 1892 as Head of the Departmentof History, his great work in 8volumes' 'The Constitutional His­tory of the United States" and hissingle volume' 'The ConstitutionalLaw of the United States," made hisname familiar to all educated peo­ple of America. He remained inthis position until 1900 when ill­ness compelled his retirement fromactive service. Since that time hehas been residing in Europe forthe 1110st of the time at his oldhome at Freiburg in Baden, wherebe has been fighting for Life withgreat tenacity amid uiuch suffering.His life has been tnnrked by manyvicissitudes, and the position heattained 'yas wqll only after themost strenuous exer tion-, againstunfavorable circumstances.,,On October 14, -lHJ;j, in LeonMandel Assembly Hall of the Uni­versity of Chicago, exercises wereheld in connection with the presen­tation .to the University ,of a por­trait of Professor Von Holst. Theaddresses, of a testimonial charac­ter, being made by Julius Rosen­thal, Esq., President Harper, Pro-'fessor Jameson, Professor Laugh­lin, and Hon. Charlemagne Tower,United States Minister to Germany.The portrait, a full length repre­sentation by Carl Marr of the Roy­al Academy of 1\1 unic is now hang­ing at Hutchison H'all at the Uni­versity.Professor von Holst's long ab­sence from the University has madeit impossible for the present stu­dent body to become familiar with'his character through personal con­tact. In the many tributes, how­ever, of faculty members 'whoworked with him here, broughthome to undergraduates the Uni­versity'S loss.A history of the life of the dis­. tinguished scholar, whose death is111 0 urn e d today by educatorsthroughout the world, follows:[Dr. von Holst, was born June19, 1841, at Fellin, Livonia, a prov­ince of German people under theRussian government, on the Baltic.His father, a Lutheran ministerwho came of a noble family, gavehis boy Herman, one of elevenchildren, a sum of rubles equaling$150 as his educational capital.After five years of struggle as astudent, three being at the Univer­sity of Dorpat, in 1865 he receivedC�utinue<.1 011 page 4, column 2 ANNUAL MEETING OF UNION DEKES CONTINUE TO WINPhi 'Delta Theta Loses Three Games­Delta Tau Delta Takes Lead' by WinningThree from Beta Theta Pi-Other GamesThe second series of games in theinter-fraternity' bowling leaguegames was rolled yesterday. Intwo of the matches the scoresshowed improvement in form. Inthe games between Deke and Phi. Delt, Wyman and J enuison. ou to:classed the other members of theirteams. Wyman after a poor scorein his first game made a total of 374for the las: two. Jennison bowled150 in the first game, 1 ()2 in thesecond and 1 92)n the third.The games played today arePhi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Upsilon,Psi Upsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi,and Phi Gamma Delta and DeltaTau Delta. Tomorrow Dcke playsS. A. E., and Phi Delta Thetaplays Beta Theta Pi. The scoresChairman of House committee,Miss Dudley; Chairman of Hospi­tality committee, Miss Woods;Chairman �f Membership commit­tee. Miss Breckinridge: Chairmanof Entertainment committee, MissSeton-Thompson; Chairman ofMusic committee, Miss Larrabee;Chairman of Lunch Room commit­tee, Miss J ust.Miss Breckinridge, chairmau ofthe membership committee, gavethe following statistics--Membership for the WinterQuarter IH03, 283; membership forthe Spring Quarter 1903. 2()2;'membership for the Summer Quar­ter 19u3, 235; membership for theAutumn Quarter IH03, 2�8. '- Miss Becker;- -chairrrran of- ·thephilanthropic conunittee, describedher work as being divided into foursections, settlement work, theConsumer's League, visi ti ng thesick, and a recent exteutiou of thecommittee in taking an active partin the municipal art league. MissBecker announced an invitation tovisit the Art Institute to see thepictures of Mr. Grover, and hearthe artist's comments 011 them nextSaturday afternoon at 1 :30. Allgirls desiring to go are cordiallyinvited. Miss Becker also' calledattention to the fact that the Unionwould carryon its settlement workin direct co-operation with thesettlement committees of the W. S.C. L. and the Y. M. C. A.Miss Johnson, chairman of theFinance comrni ttee 0 f the I unchroom, reported good profits fromthat branch of the-Union' s interests.Her statistics together 'with MissHardy's, the treasurer, prove thetotal receipts to be nearly $3000 forlast year with a balance of $126now on hand.Several amendments to the Con­stitution of the union were passed.The first changes the number ofVice Presidents from one to three,thus admitting more students intothe council. The second adds theSecretary of the \V. S. C. Landthe president of the Woman'sAthletic Association to the councilof the Union: and the third discon­tinues the finance committee asthat office has been found useless. were:LE.AGUE. STANDINGNAMES WON �os'l' PCT., Dt:IlA TAU Dcltn II 0 1000Delta KnpPA Epsilon 5 1 83HAIVhn Deltn l�hi � 1 G6GChI Psi ., 1 Gll6Si�1I1n Chi !l 1 600PSI V. 1 � aliaPhi tcnppn Psi 1 � aasDelln V, 1 2 8118, S, A. E, 1 2 8113I:'hi Della 0 a 000, B. T. P. () 11 000,Phi Gn111mn Dclln 0 0 000:-iig111a Citi 1st 2d 1l<.1Robinson 105 87 86Yaple 16& 119 90Lodge 148 110 142Teale 125 10.& 107Coleman ,145 117 122 Sig. A. E. 1st 2d 3dWorkman 115 126 lllOWakefield llH U4146McCnll 187 97 100Moore, 05 78 USPolter 1.1 tlll 118TotrlL ..... .4�6 543 500"J'otlll .... �· .. 688 r148 linsDeltn K.E. Ist 2<.1 8elGridley lll) 186 159Sloan 127 107 127Tingle 148 118 127Jennison 150 lH4 192Burr 141 155 147 'rotn 1. ....... 41)2 UI7 536�'Phi D. T. tst 2d 8dWyman lltl 18i' 187Hllswirth ,1:.ld 124 123Speik 211 138 126Nordenholt 140 III 117Hall 151 119 157Tota I ........ 6t11680 71)2Delta T.D. Ist 2d 3dWnlkins un 127 132Blnir llf1 125 IJ(iStarks 14t1 110 lanButler 117 14" 118Trammell 126 1211 IS� Total ...... (108 (179 710Beta D. Pi Ist 2d 8dRose " .. 711 77 t14Nichols:" lOti \10 107Sellers" tl6 119 tlllBard.. " , 8� 101 87Stnrtzman 90 ISH 187Totnl. ....... GSB G21.i mtlDRAMATIC CLUB ELECTIONS MADE·Five New Members Have Been Added tothe Club-Trials Were GoodAn annoucement has just beenmade 'of the results of the recentDramatic Club trials. The presi­dent of, the Club, Albert W.Sherer, in speaking of the trialssaid that they were the best heldfor some time.The following persons wereelected to membership in the Club:Schuyler B. Terry, Harry A.Spaulding, Marie Kiedasch , LuluJust, and Grace Williamson.The judges of the trials wereMr. Knott Flint, Prof. WilliamGorsuch, Miss Vida Sutton, DavidA. Robinson, and Albert W.Sherer .Track Men Do Fast WorkSome fair work was done by ,thetrack candidates yesterday after­noon. "King" Kelley ran �ix andtwo-thirds laps in 2: 16 4- 5 and MortCahill went about ten yards furtherin 2: 16. Mr. Stagg estimates thisdistance as something oyer a halfmile. Big Maxwell put the indoorshot 39 feet 10 inches.The men were considerably in­convenienced yesterday by the factthat the showers could not be usedbecause of some trouble with thesewerage.Experts have discovered the leakin the swimming pool, and the workof repairing it is now going on asrapidly as possible. HONOR NATIVE WRITERSUniversity of California Making Col­lection of Works by CaliforniaAuthors for LibraryStllnford Athletes Forbid Wearing of"Prep" School Emblems onCollege CampusThe University of California hasdecided that the works of "nativesons" of the state are worthy ofhigh recognition. To this endth- re has been established a speciallibrary devoted entirely to authorswho have done their work in Cali­fornia. Many original manuscriptsof now famous short stories anddocuments have been secured, aswell as photographs related tothem. A special feature of thislibrary is that part of it is devoted toliterature from the pens of formerstudents of the institution. Amongthese are original, manuscripts ofthe late Frank Norris, and produc­tions of Jack" London. The originalmanuscript of Bret Harte's' 'Heath­en Chinese' , has also. peen pro­cured. Other well-known authorsrepresented are Mark Twain, Ed­win Markham and Bill, Nye.Because of the fact that manyhigh school and "prep" school menwear athletic emblems on the cam­pus, the Stanford athletic commit­tee has passed a rule that only col­lege men who have WOll emblemsmay wear=them": ofi-�t11e··"cat�lpus.The Stanford men say that theirown emblem has become cheapenedas a result of so many similar"prep" school emblems being wornand the upper class men especiallyare active in taking steps againstthe practice.The University of Indiana cele­brated foundation day on Wednes­day, January 20. This celebrationis every year made the occasion ofimpressive ceremonies. The Uni­versity on Wednesday commemor­ated its eighty-fourth birthday.PAN HELENIC DANCE A CERTAINTYFraternities Decide to Unite in GivingOne Big AffairAt a meeting of the Pan-Hellenicdance committee yesterday after­noon in the Reynold's Club it wasdefinitely settled that the dancewould be given. The articles ofagreement which were drawn upat a previous meeting were adoptedby eleven of the twelve fraternitiesrepresented. There were f 0 u ramendments to the original articles.Adelbert P. Stewart was electedchairman of the executive com­mittee. The executive committeeis composed of one member fromeach fraternity. It appoints thecommittees and audits the accountsMr. Stewart, as chairman of thecommittee, will lead the dance.The time, place and cost of thedance have not been definitely set­tled. These and other details willbe worked out at a subsequentmeeting of the committee.THE DAILY MAROON'S advertis­ers are reliable firms.•GAR.GOYLETTES .CHICAGO, THURSDAV, JANUARY 21, 1904The Daily M��oonr.raerly the University of Chlcaro Weekly.POUNDIlD,fh� Unlveraity .f Chlcaro Weekly • October Ii 1"1I�-THIl DAILY MAROO" • October I, 100'If.WS COftTRIBUTIOlfS RBQUBSTED.Publiehed by the students of the University of Chi·ca�o every afternoon, except Saturday anI! Sunday, duro .iDr the .. 6 weeki of the University year.•'irst board of editors and business manarerauthorized by student-bcdy in mass meetlng May IS,IfJOII.Membership on subsequent board. of editors to be.etermlned by competition open to all students in theVaiverlity,BOARD OF BDITORSMlnaQ InP.' Editor OI.I\,E. B. \\'YMAN, '1)4N�ws Kdltor HARR \. \V. FORD, '04Athletic Editor • WALTE ... L. GKSGORY, '05ASSOCI&TE EDITORSTHADDIlUS J. MERRILL, Law '05KltNBST J. I:JTEVItNS, '04RALPH P. MULVANE. '05EDWAltD M. KIUlWIN, '01\LERoy A. V'ANPATTBN, '06EDWARD R. GANNON, '04RILEY H. ALLEN, '04WOMEN EDITORSMIss LENA HARRISSTAFF OF REPORTERSJohn 5. \Vrlght, '05 Ar thur llrldwman, '07JIUIl?S V, Hickey, '06 C'aud � Scho'ield 'OiC. I\1cK"llna, Rush 'rrs Bernard I. Bell, '07Chas. A. Bruce, '011Min Helen �mlth, '06 :\{lss Marie Ortmayer, '06BUSIftESS STAFP"'uliness Manarer JULIE" L, B.ODBDally Submlptlln, $3 per year I S 1 fir 3 mlnthl.Iy Mall In cIty 14 per year I S 1.25 for 3 msnths,SUblcrlptl.nl received at "The Mar.on" Olice, Ellis Hall,• r left In "The Maroon" Box. the Faculty I!xcball� CobbHallPrlnted by the Quadrnngle Press, 40-1 E. lllith St.fi/.fi/.fi/ EDITORIALS JiI.fi/JiII: , Dr. Herman Eduard von Holst,first head.of the department of-his­�ory in the University, passedquietly away at his horne in Frei­burg, Germany, yesterday after­noon.Although Dr. von Holst has, notbeen in residence since 1900, theentire University communitymourns his death with most sincere. - ,feeling. The present undergradu-ate body had 110 opportunity tocome in contact with the inspiringpersonality of the historian, and yetso full have been the heartfelt tri­butes paid by former colleagues ofthe historian, as he lingered on hisdeath bed, that 110 student fails toappreciate the University's loss.Only October last the sons anddaughters of Chicago assembled inMandel Hall to join with the fac­ulty in honoring the man, whothough of German parentage,loved America because Oil Ameri­can soi 1 he strove to realize hishig-hest ideals.The unveiling of the portrait ofProfessor von Holst was the occas­ion for an expression of feelingwhich ,bespoke the true characterof the man. Honored as he, everwill he for his uuexcelled.contribu- ,tions to history, the men whoworked hy the historian's side in1892 until 1900 were little movedto dwell on the worldly triumphs ofDr. von Holst. Realizing far better.than laymen the importance of thegigantic obstacles which the Ger­man-American scholar had sur­mounted, the speakers at the un­veiling were pleased to speak of,his breadth of soul and tenacity ofpurpose.I ''.".,.Platt M. Conrad, '03, has re­turned to the city to take a positionwith the Steere & Burr CommercialPaper Co. THE JUNIOR'S FUN-NV POEM. He readit to' his sweetheartAnd she laughed over-it.Then he sent it to the editorAnd he said: "Print it? Nit!"* *,.J ...... ,I WHY use poor. unwholesome milk, whe .•for the same money you ran �et It,Pure, Sweet, and Bxtraordl-- narlly Rich. delivered in sealed bottles, by callinr upTelephone South 817, or dropping a postal to 'SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st. --A,51saI'I,SpR;U.Stu••TclcpDJ•We suppose that when the Chi­nese rule the U. S. A. we will haveto change the name of our paperfrom THE DAILY MAROON to THEDAILY YELLOW.lie lie lieWe wish to apologize for the jokeyesterday. We didn't intend to besassy.:Majors and' MInorsGeorge Fairweather is seriouslythreatened, with pneumoniaHayden Harris, '07, is ill withthe grip.Miss Price will lead the meetingof the W. S. C. L. Friday in Has­kell at 10 :30 .Mr. Robt. Volk, class of 1905,has accepted a position with theVolk Bros. real estate finn .A poster on the W. S. C. L. bul­letin board at Lexington Hall is asfollows: "We will greet the Melicaladies and the Melica men in Lex­ington Hall, Saturday , January 23,from 8 to 10 p. m."President King of Wabash Col­lege, Crawfordsville, Ind., has beenvisiting the University during theweek. President King 'has beenlooking for - teachers among thegraduate and senior students,Miss Wallace and the mem bersof, Beecher House have issued invi­tations for a program mid dance tobe held on Saturday evening, Janu­ary the thirtieth, in LexingtonHan. The program begins at halfpast eight, and the dancing at teno'clock.Professor Clark's Readings' PopularProfessor Clark's Readings fromSilas Marner, are attracting manystudents and also many people liv­ing in the vicinity. Pr�fessorClarke announced on Monday thathis purpose was to create an inter­est in the almost lost art of readingaloud. "Literature would liveanew if it were interpreted by thevoice. It should be read aloud athome, in company and in clubs.If these .readings are successful,others will follow."Address Book for Winter QuarterThe U ni versi ty address book for"the Winter Quarter appeared yes­terday. It may be obtained by'students upon application at theoffice of Information and Exchange.The address book is published bythe Deans of the Junior Collegesand contains names, classificationand addresses of all students in thevarious colleges of the University.An address book of the students ofthe University College will be is­sued in a seperate book. The ad­dress book for this q uarter is morecomplete than the one for the FallQuarter 1903.We want your name on the sub­scription list of THE DAILY MA­ROON. THE ILLINOIS W AREH,OUSE andSTORAGE C()M�ANY .'Phone, Hyde Park 571 KIMBARK AVB. and flIPTY-SIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •Furniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels, Large Room for Carriages,Bu�gies, and Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Locallraaslers for Baggage, Furniture, Packages, erc., at short notice.w- Special Attention Given to University Order •.Nearest Drug Store to tbe UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park . . 1854- COR. FIFTv-seVENTH STRBET AND KIMQARK AVENUEYou Want Money call A. LIPMANon 99 East Madison st.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, lor sale; Old Gold and Sliver BoughtO'MEARA 8ROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park.jAll Goods Strictly Home-Made.. , ,Orders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered:178 East Fifty - hstreet.HYDE PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(PROPltlaTorc)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTeL. Hyde Park SS2 CHICA-G.LOSER &: uANSON .., ·TAILO,RS·IRemember CornellHydrox'75 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A Double Distilled Aer­ated Drinking Water putup £11. ster£lz'zed sealed glassbottles. Avoid danger ofImpure water and drinkHydrox.For sale by your druggist A Typical ()ollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .....----------------------------�THE ()ONSUMERS ()OMPANYButler st., 35th to 36th sts.Phone Yards 1200ooo�ooooooooooooooooooooooo­o 0: Keep In Touch with University Lift ::o 0: *********************** ::O· 0o 0o 0o 0o �o Be posted on what is taking place ....t around you ,;t. ,;t. ,;t. .JI. � JI. :::;; Be a loyal' student 'and support 0:: student enterprise. Subscribe to ::o 0o THE DAILr MAROON ::,0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0:: *********************** ::o 0:: $1.00 a quarter .. $3.00 a year. ::: Leaue your subscription at tile Maroon ofoa. Ellis ':fall. ::o_ , 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO�OST.IS of,. for:aes,. Nrhea'et itrdl­cupNScrcdct!!['BIesenooooooooooooooooooooG­Oooooooooa­ta­t \NOTICES.CHICAGO," THURSDAY., JANUARY 21, 1904January SpecialA black or blue Serge or Cheviot, .Suit with extra Trousers of theI'same or striped material:i' 2� DOLLARSI,Tailor for Young MenA. N. jerrams, l\tgr. 12fH31 ],A Salle St .KIMBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Spec itt � �R�!e. I�c , I\OOrS�d.Lo5':U. of C. Original Ideas and.Students Exclusive Styles inPhotographs... ., "041 .. _ 'r _. ... J '....To keep your facein good C 0 II d i t i 0 11 ,use Williams' ShavingStick.. SECURE OUR PRICES ON11 FRATERNITY STATIONERY,'PROGRAMMES, MENUS,INVITATIONS ANDENG R AVE DCA R D S'"BROCHON-',-t.. ""34-36 WASHINGTON ST.,E. C. MOOREjflOth:it132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495211 East Fifty·Fifth Street- Telephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Park 18A •. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. S3d It. and Kimbark ave.DENTIST369-E 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg.'FIEDLERMAKES CLOTHES FORGENTLEMEN WHO"APPRECIATE" ANDKNOW GOOD CLOTI1ESDANCE PROGRAMSFraternity Stat�nery, Invitations, etc.lowest Prices DUNWELl &: fORD, fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE. Students And fncultv members are requestedto send a ll uoticcs to 'I'IIE DAILY MAROON forpublication free of chnrge, Notices must he leftat Till': \IAIWON office or Faculty Hxc1lange be­fore 11:00 A. M.Thursday, Jan. 21-Student Volunteer Band, OpenMeeting, Lexington Hall, 8:00P. M.Friday, Jan. 22-Women Students' ChristianLeague, Haskell Museum,' 10:30A. M,. Leader, Miss Price.Der Deutsche Klub kOll1111t urn4: Uhr in Lexington" Hall zusam­men.Historical Club, Snell Parlor,8:00 p, M.Sunday, Jan. 24--University Religious Services.Mandel Hall at 11 :00 A. l\f. Rev.Philip Moxon, D. D., of Spring­field, Mass., University Preacher.NoticeThe Y.M.C.A. and the W.S.C:L.will give an Orientalreception Sat­urday evening, January the twenty­third, from eight to ten, in theLeague room in Lexington. Thecountries China, Japan and Indiawill be represented and some littleChinese and Japanese children will?c special features.Snell Monthly Informal To-morrowThe members of Snell Honse will"hold their sec011Cl informal recep-, tion and dance to-morrow afternoonfront 4 until 6 o'clock.' The pa­trons and patronesses have beenannounced as follows: Dr. andMrs. Raycroft; Dr. and Mrs. EdgarGoodspeed, and Mr. and .Mrs. A ..R. Hatton.Notice to Stud.ntl.NOTICE '1'0 STUDENTS: Privnte tutor­i lIg' ill propnrn torv mn themn tics n ndphvsics, "l'el'IlIH ren sonn ble. TJ. of O.• 1'(, f('l'(, 11 C'('$ can he given. Rogisteredtutor nt tho U. nnrl teacher of mnthe­mntics at Ascham Hnll. Apply to A. L.rcuoton, 4i.JG Madison' Ave.1Vm. H. Sage & Co., .rellnble druggistscorner 'Woodlnw!! Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet; Sole agent in Hyde Pnrk fOl' Dr.Cm-l Koch's New Discovery for the cureof Consumntlon, Ooughs, Colds, nnd alldlsonsos of the 'l'lu'Ofl.t, Chest alld, Lungs.Gunrnntoed . to. cure or money refunded.Pileo, .GO' cerits. Tl'inl size 10 cents.Plntinum and wash-drnwing portrnlts.Group photos. Framing. Views of theVnrsity. Pictures of AihleltM. Specialrates to Students nt Mrutyu's MnroonStudio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave.The Univeraltv Phnrmney cru-rles ncomplete line of cold wen ther remedies.:;GO Fifty-fifth street.If you wnnt n positlon to teneh, callon 01' wrlte to Jnrnes F. l\fcCullongh.(iSO Fine AI,ts Bnlldlng, Chicago.Owing to the. constnntly gl'owi�g de'munds for o Ill' tnlloi-lng, we have dis­posed of our Gents' Fumlshlng Depart­ment, an .. now exhibit a fuller line ofwoolens. 'Ve n lso press, clean, repairlind dye Indios' and gents' gnrrnents.FAMOUR TAILOnING COMPANY.::l4G E. 5rlth street, Phone II. P. 5iO.It's a FOWNES'That's all you need.,to know about a glove Cbt J:angt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR1-49 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGDAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NOR'roN takes SUbscriptions for both andhas'them delivered at your <1001'F. W. NORTONPhone, 1111 Hyde Park 348 51th SreetFraternity �tationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsMONROE,�esta.urant o c s r «� A, PR�NTICE, Proprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickets. $3.50 for $3.00.PUONB-OFFlcK-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSHours I 8 :30 to 12..: ,11-00 to 5. 6749 Kimbark AvenueN. s.c». SixlYo·lhird SI,OET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3E8t�bllshett 1873161'163 E. Mattison Street near La Salle1054 Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Buildingapeetacle. and Byeelalle. Scientifically Adjuste4. Eyes Tested FreeEvery thin, OpticalMathematicalM etereoloaicai, andfor the Lanternist,)Codat., Cameras•• d BuppU ...COFFEY'SCAL'E'NDARucrhe Puritan"A most exquisite crea­tion of the Season.Worthy of a place inany man's "apartment . .I \,Given free to anyonecalling at my showrooms, or sent to any. address on receipt of 10cents in coin or stamps,M.J.C·OFFEET AlLOR TO COLLEGE 8WE8(153 LaSalle Street. Phone Central 3439 633 CMcago Stock Exc"ange Bu,'/dinKWas"""rton and La Salt« SIs.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.ROCKWeLL-BARNES CO.367-369 Waba.h Ave.We Are Stuck1'00 many Silk Otterman OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until February rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS : : : :A. FEILCHBNFELD, 81-83 E. Yan Buren St·Fischer nuilding60wman Qairy (JO.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PH�RMAfjYJ. J. GIL L I Gbemlstll\d PllarmldltPhone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St., acar Wasil. AWl.The Lawrence OrchestraOn and after January 10th,the business of the LawrenceOrchestra wfU be transactedat 51"'! Rosalie Court, untilfurther notice. Your pat­ronage respectfully solicitedCHAS.A.LAVVRENCEManaKer.and DirectorTelephone Hyde Park 14(17PROF. SHULTZ'SDane,jog' AssemblyCalumet Hall63ct St. and ,Tackson Park, Av.[Formerly Stony IS)lWld Av.]Every Monday Evening.. IWrite for l omplimentary TicketsFor Yourself and Friends. . . . .PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENTOFFICE AND STUDIO301 W. SIXTY-THIRD ST.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailorGENTLEMENWHO DRESS FOR STYLENEATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR �HE IMPROVEDBOSTONGARTERLies FI.t to the Lei-NeverSlips, Te.rs r or Unf.stensSample pair, Silk Me .. Cotton 260.Mailed on receipt .r price.Geo. froat C ••• Makera.Butln, Mua., U. S. A.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanacc=- Edited by J. E. Sulllvan,Sec. - Treas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pages of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athlete.and athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic iood,.I.'II'I'I.,I,,t'LIBBY'Sl\Iatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Governmentlnspected. The wholesome-ft�II�:!'��:a�yg::��� ��:;���:��f��c!:. t��he:I����key-ollening cans. A l1uPllly on your pnntry shelves:::���8::�: ��Rr�:a,��atsh:t JMr� ���k���fI�t!al�Muke Good 'I'hings to Eat." tolls all about them­sent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, mailedfree tor 10 cents postage,LIBBY, McNBILL « LIBBY, CHICAGO.MUSSBV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and. Finest AmusementResort in the World '100 to' 108 Madison' StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., EVllllston, WILLIAM SAGE & CO.Registered Pharmacists,391 E, 55th.St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.BORDEN'SCONDENSED MJLK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILK,ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. 'ORTY-SEVENTH ST.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBanding.Men'sWearQuick Service Geo. 0., Marlatt. IIII'.ANHEUSER & NEILRestaurantags'BAST SIXTY-'l'BlRD ST. CBICAGO CHICAGO, THURSDAY; JANUARY 21, 190!DR. YON HOLS'l; DEADContinued from page 1'. .column ,I", .: .:.''Marshall Field&Co.the Ph. D. front the -old Universitj«,of Heidelberg. A. year later, �going to St. Petersburg to tutor a'family of German children, he was'exiled by the czar, to whom he"although German in. tradition, wasa subject. The cause of .his exilewas writing a pamphlet in whichhe attacked the Russian politicalsystem. Instead of going toSiberia, he came to America. Hewas a steerage passenger. He im­mediately' however, declared hisintention of becoming a citizen.After some years of precarious liv­ing, he.. ���s jnvited to, write anarticle on America, in German,which three Bremen merchantswished to disseminate. He hadpreviously planned a history ofdespotism, but study for this pam­phlet led to his great Americanwork of eight volumes, "TheConstitutional History of the Uni­ted States." In 1870, just beforethe five years of his uaturalizationperiod were up, Dr. von Holst wascalled to be professor extraordinar­ius in the new University of Strass­burg. While there he publishedhis first volume of American His­tory, and was called to the old Uni­versity of Freiburg, where he COn­tinued as a professor until comingto Chicagoin '1892. In the mean­time, however, at the expense of'the Prussian Academy of Sciences,in 1878, he revisited America; togather further material for hi's 'his­.tory. For fourteen years, hoth onappOillt�le11t and election, he was amember, of the' Baden In.ndta�'The duke had' such confidence inhim that he was asked to' teach thecrown prince about America'.' Onhis early visits to America Professorvon Holst was much hi the publiceye on account of.:._his utterances onpublic questions, and more so afterlocating atthe university. At thetime of the Debs strike in 139S heaccused the labor unions of follow­ing the 'Bourbon despotsin iiiakingtheir rules of 'action simply theirown wishes, and upheld Clevelandfor sending troops. Later hescored Cleveland's administration,and Secretary Olney in particular,for their stand in the Venezuelanbounclry dispute. At this timePresident Harper took pains tostate that Dr. vou Holst was speak­ing his own ideas, not those of the'university. Professor von Holstwas one of the first anti-imperial­ists, raising the cry of alarmagainst -the annexation of Hawaiibefore the Chicago CommercialClub, Jan. 29, 1898. He predictedannexation 'would breed a greedfor land-grabbing. Besides hisgreat American constitutional his­tory, his other works were ' 'TheFrench Revolution 'rested by Mi­rabeau's Character," "Constitu­tional Law of the United States,""J ohn C. Calhoun,' 1 and his "Life .of John Brown."] AStoreForMenThe .maximum of quality at the.lowest .pnce---------- --- ----------------------------------------------����������������������nAKK CD ""'" 0 <t: -&0 - <: <:I -.. ::E � -e- c= -;r- L-J -T 0 < Nor.oen HEADQUARTERS' THE BEST IS NfN'. FOR THE FINEST NONE TOO GOOD 1Xv ,COLLEGE STATIONERY METCALF FOR YOU �BA'AK[ SS WABASH AVENUB +SK,AT!··: �P!AT CLASS, FRATERNITY OHIOAGO INVITATIONS r�B.SORORITY PROGRAMSA m AND SOCIETY MENUS AfE·'AM ' 8Z •.:z c: c::::J -e- � >< q co -+ -eo L._ co. -e- -e- r:::::: I • I t-J >< L-&.J -eo =.� rk'� i= � ><�'-I � � N<C �;;2�� ��L:=!s2 � it.i�.AI....... - .:.1.J.."-"'.. •• • ....... .- --- ----.---- ----- ----V'/N':T� DJLIRANT, 's" p;reside'lt M. C. 0 'DONNBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurer,; ::Standard Washed Coal Co�pany303 Dearborn Street,. STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton , Wasbed Chestnut - $4.50 per:tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton . Washed Pea - $4.25 per ton, Compressed Air Service, Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOP·· ... H.·J .• GAMET. PROPRIETOR .1� Adams Street Opposite Fair.Laundrv OfficeTel. 208, Harrisoll CigarsOPFICB:Room 6, 59 Dearborn StreetPhone State 55Residence, 1833 Arlington PlacePhone Belmont 1393BENHJ\M BROS.' THEGoldsm.ithOrchestraFASHIONABLETAILORS"Unlversity' s Favorite"225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-20Z 'Telephone 4523 Harrison OPEN FORENOAOEMENTS FORTHIS SEASONORD,ER THATDRESS SUIT NOW--------You will have to have ItIf you want to enter intocottege life, with all thelIocial activities that areconnected with it. : : I :Our dress suits are ourspecialty:: : they never,cause tbat uncomforta­ble feeling.f;how your coli (loge spirit uy subserib­ing f01' 'I'he :\Inl'oon.W"(l want your nome on the subscrip­tion Ilst of 'I'he Doily Mn roon.Imported Opera Hats. $6 II have just received direct 'from Parisa big lot of, OTTERMAN OPERAHATS, regular value �IO, my price $6ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD ' ,.-If � t ,NEWCOLLARISS Dearborn StreetAdams Express Bldg, 4th FloorFisher Building 81 and 83 E. V"nBuren St.