VOLUME VII. NUMBER 46/ Thursday, September, 7, 1899... ofPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE YEAR AT THE 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.PRICE, 10 CENTSi II !.HENRY IVES COBBArchitect, The University of ChicagoI II 1.�,mni"ersit)2 of <tbicago 'UUleehl)2, .SINGLE COPIES IOC. VOL. VII. No. 46CHICAGO, ILL., SEPTEMBER 7, 1899.SYMPATHIE.1. D. DE STERNECK.,FRIENDSHIP.Dis-moi d' ou vient cette sympathie,Ce magnetisme, cet attrait,Qui tout d' un coup a premiere vueUnit deux ames a tout jamais?Quelle est cette force toute invisible,Qui nous entraine sans resistance. .Et sous un charme irresistible .N ous tient en complete dependance?Etaient elles soeurs ces ames d' eliteVenues ici d' une autre sphere?More clearly than most people I rememberthe night when George Stewart and CharleyMilford met. It is curious and it seems to mea little pitiful to see how prone college menare to exaggerate the importance of the affairsof undergraduate life. We remember so soonwith a smile, what we did with such heart search­ing resolution; we are so soon undeceived inmatters that seemed to us of marvelous mo­ment, that we look back at our younger selvessomewhat sadly, recalling the time when theworld showed us its genial side, and we thoughtthe sun would shine always because we werethere. I recollect that only a little while agoI thought all the nation' was discussing co-edu- 'cation; the relative merits of the elective sys­tem compared with the older and stiffer pro­gram seemed to be worthy of debate in thesenate chamber; I felt that upon the purity orimpurity of the amateur athlete dependedlargely the future of the country.I have already changed my mind; I have al­ready lapsed into the belief that what happenedat college was not especially unusual; not es- ' La Providence I'a-t-elle ecriteQu' elles se retrouvent sur notre terre?Mais si cette vie pleine de mysteresA nos demandes se refusa,Si I' existence est ephemereEt que Ia Science ne repond pas:Suivons cette voix qui nous caresse,Reposons-nous sur notre coeur,Cette 'sympathie, enchanteresseCette vie a deux, c' est Ie bonheur.pecially interesting; not especially noteworthy.Yet more clearly than most people do I remem­ber the night" when George Stewart and youngMilford first met.. Notoriety waved a flaming sw�rd beforeyoung Milton from the day he entered college.It is odd how little different we must be fromour fellows to attract attention. It shows oneof two things, either the topics of conversationof society are, after all, wonderfully few, orhumanity cleaves along wonderfully few lines.'Milford was in appearance the usual commonplace dark type, rather slightly built and stoopshouldered. The chief points, of notice in hisface were his eyes, which were S0 unusuallywide apart that the range of his sight musthave been twenty' degrees greater than the or­dinary, and his mouth, which he habituallykept a little open,-he had some trouble withhis heart, and found it easier to breathe thatway. His upper lip was almost as tremulous'as a rabbit's and at the least hint of excitementdrew and twitched so that it was unpleasant towatch. But the matter that set him apart wasMilford heard it, and thought is not quickerthan he acted, He flung the door too, putStewart's foot was in the way and it would notshut. In a second Milford had bounded backacross the room, slipped around the table, andopened a drawer. Stewart followed into theroom, the others crowding after him; and theywere in time to see Milford, with his lip twitch­ing and pulling, ghastlier than usual in the gas­light, snatch a pistol from the drawer and levelit atthe men in the door.Nobody doubted what he would do with it.With a cry of fright the man nearest the hallbolted into it; the others followed. Some onein his hurry caught his foot against the doorand it slammed shut, leaving Stewart, in themiddle of the room, facing the gaping muzzle.The crack of th/e shot came like an echo to thesound of the closing door; there was <-1. cry-fromStewart; and then those listening, dazed, in thehallway,' heard a heavy' fall.For a moment the' suddenness of it allstunned them; they gaped stupidly at eachother, the horror written big on the lower half oftheir faces contrasting with the dispassionateblack masks above. Then at another cry fromStewart they threw themselves against thedoor, but they could not move it. In a frenzy, one man began to beat it with his fists, shout­ing. Then suddenly it was opened from theinside, and Stewart, appeared before them." Shut up !" he said.Again surprise got hold of them. The onewho had battered at the door stood with hisfist half raised. "What is it," he demanded."Aren't you shot?" He looked him over; hecould not comprehend it." No," answered Stewart, crisply. " Come' inhere, quick! "They pushed in, beginning to comprehend.Milford was not there. Then with a growinghorror, as first one and then another caughtsight of it, they became aware that he waslying, still and quiet, where the gas lamp flungthe 'shadow of the table deepest on the otherside of the room. They got him up and laidhim on the couch, though no one knew quitehow it was 'done. Then Stewart began to ta1k,in quick, nervous sentences." N obody's shot. He fired in the air-there."The track of the bullet was in the ceiling. "He\ fired, and then he fell. I don't know what was-500 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYhis uncanny impudence and temper. He wasnot talkative, but when he gave his opinion inthe class room or among the men on the quad­rangle, he put it forth with an imperturbablecalmness which shifted quickly into, brilliantand bitter anger if he was derided, and a per­sistent and cynical determination if he wascrossed, that were, in a mere boy, as startlingas they were disagreeable. It might have beenpredicted of Milford that what he had to saywould be interesting and unpleasant. With theinstructors he got' on well enough, for theywere men of tact,.who discovered at once thatridicule, even of the mildest kind, was worsethan useless in dealing with such a boy as this;, but among the students he grew into a disfavorthat might have been called' titanic.He had so much money, and his talk in thebeginning had shown him so bright a fellow,and his family (though his father and motherwere both dead), was so unexceptionable, thatfor a few days Milford was very popular amongthe members of the different fraternities. Butthat stage passed in a twinkling, I t seemedimpossible to avoid wounding his feelings;and when he considered himself ridiculed heinsulted one man after another with such cheer­ful impartiality; or left his visitors to bear theburden of such a profound and gloomy silence;or even ordered them out with a bitterness ascutting as it was uncompromising; that in lessthan a week there was nobody in the universitywho did not know him, and few who did notdislike him. The natural result was that ahazing party-an institution which had beentacitly given up for a long time previous-wasorganized, and visited Milford's room. Andthis brings me to the night I spoke of, whenStewart and Milford met.The party came together, masked like des­peradoes, and stole cautiously to Milford'srooms in Walton dormitory. It was about IOo'clock when the leader, Stewart, one of themost prominent of the undergraduates, knockedquietly on Milford's door. Milford cried,"Come in," and got up from the table at whichhe had been studying, to open the door, Hehad already slipped the catch; the door hadswung a couple of .Inches; Stewart stoodready to seize him and throw a handerchiefover his face; when one of the men behindlaughed softly. It was almost inaudible, buti II'THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY' 501the matter with him. He's not dead, is he?Isn't there anybody here with sense enough toknow whether he's dead or not?"One of the men put his hand on Milford'sheart. It was not only beating, but beatingwith great irregular bounds. The relief was sogreat that the man had almost begun to smile,when Stewart said, "What are we going to donow? "It was time to ask. The swiftness of eventshad put out of their heads the other people inthe dormitory; but now in a moment they be­came conscious of the sound of opening and,-shutting doors, the clamor 'of feet in the hall­way, the noise of voices. There were not manystudents rooming in Walton Hall at that time,but those who, were there were thoroughlyroused. It could only be a matter 'ot secondsnow before the inquiry would come-and whatthen? They looked at Milford angrily andsorrowfully enough, and as if stirred by theconcentration of their feelings he stirred, open­ed his eyes, g.lOaned and sat up. At that mo­ment came the rap on the door for which they­had been waiting. Stewart slowly moved overand opened it and 1 looked in.It was an odd sight I saw. Remember that 1knew nothing of what had gone before, exceptas 1 had heard the noise and the cries. Halfa dozen men stood about the room uncertainly;one or two of them 1 recognized; the rest stillwore their masks, which gave a kind of unrealair to the whole matter. One fellow wore aclown's face, and the thing grinned stupidly atme as though it were mocking. Milford, withhis back braced against the wall, and leaningon his elbow, lay in the full light, his lip tear-.ing and jerking as usual., The pistol, forgottenin the rush, lay beside the table where it hadfallen, and half the men in the room were look­ing ,at it. 1 saw it; then one of the men lookedup and 1 followed his gaze, and saw the markof the bullet in the ceiling. 1 think quickly,except that 1 did not know whether Milfordwas shot or not, 1 perceived the whole matterin a flash. 1 suppose my face must have shownthis, for, though hitherto nobody had" said any­thing, suddenly a calm voice broke the silence.It Was Milford:"Good evening, Mr. Cross," he'said. "1 wasplaying with the revolver and it exploded, thatis all." ,.. "A revolver in a dormitory is a poor toy," 1answered dryly."The fellows wanted to see it," he answered."Are you hurt?" 1 asked. 'He shook his head."It was the excitement. The thing went offunexpectedly and I fainted. It's my heart; I'm: not strong.""And these}" I looked around at the menwho were looking at Milford."Friends of min e." Though his lip kept upthat devlish movement, his voice was steadierthan mine. He turned his eyes toward them,and allowed an edge of bitterness-i-an edge asdelicate and cutting as a razor-in his tone,"Aren't you, boys ?"I hesitated what to' do. The affair was asplain- as a pikestaff, but Milford's attitudemade action difficult for me. Just then therewas another rap at the door, and somebodyasking "What is it?" "Nothing," I called out,knowing that whoever it was would recognizemy voice and be silenced if not satisfied: Iwas not ready to let in the whole dormitoryupon the scene; I wanteci time to think. Who­ever was at the door delayed a moment, andthen saying, "Is that you Mr. Cross?" wentaway down the hall without waiting for an an­swer.I turned to Stewart whom I knew personallyas well as by reputation:"What is the sense of keeping up this farce ?"I demanded sharply., "You have been trying tohaze this boy, and -there has been near to seri­ous trouble. I must report it, of course; it willbe better to make a clean breast of it at once."He nodded. "We're in for it of course. Yousee it all; there's no more to it. Young Mil­ford there has been" so detestably fresh we'thought we would haze him. He was too quickfor us and pulled the pistol. The fellows ranout, then he fired in the air and fainted; Thefellows heard him fall and thought I was shot,so they raised the house.',"Why did you fire?" I asked of Milford."I was playing with the pistol--" he begandoggedly. Then as I said something impatient­ly, he changed his tone. "It was an accident,I am' nervous; I can't always control my fin­gers. I didn't mean to let the thing off.""I suppose it means expulsion for us," saidStewart slowly."I don't know," I answered crossly. 1 liked5.02, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY -Stewart. The other men pad by this time takenoff their masks; I knew everyone of them bysight, at least. The fellow in the fool's face, Iremember, was one of. the foot ball team, a so­phomore only nineteen; expulsion would spelldisgrace for him with terrible distinctness. Iwas only twenty-three myself, and so far fromfinding it hard to remember the time when justthis kind of unfortunate affair would appeal tome, I found it terribly hard to forget it. Although Milford had been a member of myhouse only a few days, I knew well enough howstrong the temptation to student discipline sucha nature as his affords. That was one side.On the other, here was Milford, whom I cor­dially disliked, offering a side of his characterthat is commonlyly called. noble, trying toshield men whom he cordally dislikd, for noother reason than the vague, impractical, beau­tiful one we name a "sense of honor." Whatsort of a man was I to interfere and preventhim? Against these considerations my dutystood out with appalling distinctness. I hesi­tated and wavered; and then young Milfordreading me with a cleverness fatal to my selfrespect, flung into the scale the one, the tawdryremark that decided me."Its no use boys," he sneered. "He's afraidof losing his job."I turned abruptly' to .the door. "I shall notreport this," I said. "I think you fellows have got all the good out of the situation there is init." I was ashamed of. myself a moment after­wards, as I have been ever since; not, I thinkbecause I did what in faith and loyalty to theuniversity I should not have done, but becauseI did it because I was dared to do, it. It is acommentary on the young animal. I observedeven at the time, that it seemed to occur to no­body that it was as dishonorable for them toaccept my disloyalty as it was for me to prof­fer it. They cackled feeble- 'thanks and selfdepreciation after me, that was all._ I went down the hall toward my room. Iwas just thinking with some bitterness that allthe glory in the affair seemed to go to Milford,-who would now, of course, be rated a hero-s­when the men came trooping out of his roomin a body. They seemed to me to have spentsmall time discussing th-e matter. When theycame opposite me, Stewart, who was leading,stopped and spoke."I think you ought to know the end of this,"he said laughing. "You had j list got out of theroom when the fellows turned to thank Milfordand he said-what was it he said, Frank?""He said 'Get out of here, will you?'" re­turned Frank in a subdued tone."Arid We got." Stewart laughed again. "He'sa queer case. I'm going to know more of him."Stewart kept his word.[To be Concluded Next Week]COLLEGE KODAKS.German R.ecitation. (Not in Summer Quarter.)Rice, the wily, warned: "He'll ask you totranslate if you look so knowing."So she promptly presented to the instructor'sview her well coiled coiffure."Suffering Rachael!'" Rice ejaculated hur­riedly, "He's coming down our aisle; you'renext, Miss Rovison.' ,"Then I am done for," she answered doleful­ly. However, she was endeavorin.g to get upenough knowledge about the passage for abluff, and the instructor paused to explain somephilosophical point."Two minutes grace," muttered Rice. "Giveus the prayer book." In his tiny "crib" lexiconhe looked up with suspicious ease the wordsthat puzzled her."Got it all? You're a dandy." And then they were afraid the instructorwould not have her translate. To decoy himshe put on a hopeful, intelligent expression.'Ubersetzen Sie bitte, Fraulein-Janson.""By all the gods!" swore Miss Rovison in in­dignant disappointment.Presently the instructor's voice again: "MissRovison, please explain the form 'begab.'''"Oh, tell him this is a German class," coun-seled Rice disgustedly. A.Metamorphosis.Two years ago she flunked lightly throughTrig. I sat in back of her all that quarter, andworshipped the underneath of her chin, herhair, her choaking collar, .her wee, wee waist,and her swagger little oxfords. ], �ith therest of the men, did her homage, knelt to her, " I�,.�_,,:.�� � _<: _�;; "'aM ... � 1_- � � _. ,.:.�":_""' •• 1'�_�r,.�-. :.� _.- : ... � t, � '_. ..�. �_o_�::£ ..,f!,-�"'" {f. - �- - - .-III'III ITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 503and burnt incense in unobtrusive silence. Shewas to me the very essence of light fun, andsweet feminine caprice. She footed it so neatlythrough her cobwebby loves and gayeties.Today I saw her with her husband. She isstill that striking thing-a woman with a beau­tiful back, who does not shock you when sheturns around. But I surprised in her eyeswith the glance of, recognition, a look-so graveand sad' that I wondered if 'she found life a. Strauss waltz-bubbling foam above and heavenknows what briny bitterness beneath. A.Wrttten on July the Fourth.I cannot plead personal ignorance as an ex­cuse. To my certain knowledge Hannah, thelaundress, gets sunny. washing days by prepar­ing to hang the clothes in the basement. Andmany a refreshing shower have I, myself,brought to the parched wheat by uttering twosy labels, "corn roast." The similar ruse of de­luding the sun into shining by carrying umbrel­la and rubbers is well known to me.N either can heredity, shield me from blame,for I am sprung from a line of meriwe ll versedin the wiles of nature. My: grandfather wardedoff rainy bunting mor nmgs by having hishounds full fed. My father, too, is an example.Say he wanted to sail south, the lake divin­ing h is purpose, lies b eathless. Father at oncegets out a I:OW boat and rows (elaborately)north. His adversary, thus cunning ly deceived,ruffles up in a norther, and my father sails intriumph.And yet, what universal dreariness I am re­sponsible for. Absent guests; picnics eaten athome; sad blight of children's hopes; foggylake trips; roads ruined for cycling; the dis­play of rainy day skirts and colossal ankles.Still I crave your pardon, injured people ofChicago. I just wanted to try a new saddlehorse and spend a long happy day in the coun-try. A.IA Visit to the Hermit of the Kankakee.After much walking and little riding.Tor theunderbrush was too thick to enable us to useour bicycles, we stood on the bank of the Kan­kakee. "There is the cave," said Haswell,pointing. to the left ot' the ravine just abovethe water-fall. "Chain your wheels here andfollow m.e. Be careful not to slip." Glen" \ Hastings. started after Haswell on a run, buthad not gone far when he lost his balance andsat down in three feet of water. This made usmore careful, and after some hard climbing wewere all on the ledge opposite the cave.The hermit had already noticed us, and ap­proaching, bowed, mumbling something whichI took for "good morning," although Glenafterward swore it was Chinese. We asked himhow old he was, how long he had lived there,how many languages he could speak, and howhe had come to adopt this strange life. Heanswered these questions with some hesitation,and when we asked to see his home in therocks, he slowly shook his head, saying, "No,not today, and you must hurry back to townor you will be caught in the rain." He thenwalked- slowly back to the cave, bowed, anddisappeared in the rocks.An hour later, when we were eating lunch atthe hotel, the rain commenced to fall in tor-:_rents. "I wonder how he knew it was going torain," said Glen. "It didn't look a bit like it."With Silken Bands...An unusually tall man was walking acrossthe midway with a ridiculously small child.Roughly speaking, the infant was a fifth as longas its com panio n, and barely a fourth as broad.Poor little thing, I thought; what sort of achance have yo 1I?Suddenly the babe uttered that splitting cryindicative of loss of ,child's faith in ·man. Asif burning to escape an indignity more thancruel, it flung itself round and began to walk inthe opposite direction."N 0, no," remonstrated the man. He was'audacious enough to lift and turn it in the rightdirection.It exploded again into a scream with anotherhaughty fling."Come walk with papa," he wheedled.Chill silence.Its sleeve was only an inch long, but hepulled it with a faint heart. And a little laterI saw him abjectedly following my Lacy Dis-dain. A."You are looking sour," said the blackberryJam." Never," retorted the brandied peaches: " onthe contrary, I am in the best of spirits."504 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYttbe 'Ulnt"eratt\? of <tbtcago 'Wleekl\?EDITORIAL BOARD.EMORY COBB ANDREWS, '00,EUGENE H. B. WATSON. Managing EditorAssociate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.ROBERT S. McCLURE, '00.JAMES M. SNITZLER. '0:1..CLARK REED, '01.M. R. MYERS, 01.CHARLES J. BUSHNELL. '98J. WALTER BINGHAM, '01.JNO. E. WEBB, Business Manager.Office Hours: 10 :30 to 12 :00 daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Quarter, payable in advance. - $ .75One Year, (Four Quarters) - 2.50OFFICE-COBB HALL, 58TH "STREET AND ELLIS AVE.Published by the Quadrang�e Press, 383 E. 55th Street.Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post-office, Chicago, Ill.We take pleasure in adding the name of J.Walter Bingham" '01, to our Editorial Board.He will have charge of athletic news.THE WEEKLY wishes to acknowledge its in­debtedness 'for the article in this week's issueunder the head of "'Christian Union," to theState Executive Committee of Il linois YoungMen's Christian Association. This committeehas recently published a pamphlet on the sub-_ject of ,. Illinois Institutions of Higher Learn­ing." THE WEEKLY takes great pleasure inpublishing. for the benefit of its readers, a sum­mary of the three most important chaptersfrom the above mentioned pam phlet.In its last week's issue, THEDr. Daniel WEEKLY published -a n item aboutFolkrnar Daniel Folkmar, who was former-Again. lya graduate student at the Uni-versity. The item was printedexactly as it was furnished to us in a letter fromDr. Fo lkrnar," and was given for the informa­tion it contained. We have learned that many were quite amused at reading this account,since the gentleman was never connectedwith the faculty of the University. N otwith­standing this non-connection, the letterheadused by him carries the im pression that he wasformerly a lecturer ; or as he announces in abiographical sketch, "late lecturer (professor)in the University of Chicago."His connection with the University closed inrather an unpleasant manner, inasmuch as, al­though he tried twice to pass the examinationfor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, onboth occasions he failed, his knowledge not be­ing sufficiently satisfactory to the examiningcommittee to warrant them in conferring this, highest honor of 'the University upon him.Manager 'Butterworth. w henSeason questioned some days ago as to,Tickets whether season tickets would befor sold for the fall foot-hall games,Foot-Ball. said that last spring for the bene-fit of the students of the Univer­sity, season tickets to all athletic games wereoffered for sale at greatly reduced prices, butthat the students did not appreciate-the kind­ness of the Athletic Board, and among all thestudents of the University, but sixty ticketswere sold. "Unless the Athletic Board," saidManager Butterworth, "has some assurance,that the number sold will run into the hundreds,no season tickets will be offered to the studentsthis fall."There will be this fall,twelve big games worthnot less than seventy-five cents or one dollareach, also twelve smaller games, making a totalof twenty-four games to be played on MarshallField. The Athletic Board is willing to offerseason tickets to the students for all these twen­ty-four games for the small sum of five dollars;that- is if say three or four hundred could be dis­posed of. Better still, we understand that iffive hundred tickets couid be sold, the AthleticBoard would make the price below five dollars.�,,""' .. :h� ... � _ .... \ ... : � .. � 1-_ � __ -:_ ... :. ... :_ ...... -_.. �, .. p. �� ��.*�>4:J' �=�-��---�.._ �- - - --THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 50SThe spirit in athletics at the U ni versity intimes past has been very enthusiastic, but dur­ing the past year this spirit has seemed on thewane. To sell five hundred season tickets tofoot-ball games in a great University like oursshould be an easy matter with the right kind ofspirit behind it.In our neighbor institutions the students paymoney out of their own pockets to support anAthletic Association, to say nothing of payingtheir gate fees besides. At our institution weare only asked to avail ourselves of an oppor­tunity of seeing a series of good foot-ballgames for little money.The Athletic Board believes there is somethingradically wrong that the students do not takeadvantage of these season ticket offers, andthey desire some explanation; and wouldlike to know the true student feeling upon thematter. THE WEEKLY would be glad to re­ceive, through the Faculty Exchange, anyideas or suggestions from students or studentbodies in regard to solving the problem ,of in-·teresting University people .i n athletics, andwill be pleased to publish any communicationsth us received.It was very noticeable last Mo n­Courtesy. day, when Mr. Louis Post address-ed the students of the Universityin Kent Theatre, not even a respectable nu�­ber were present. The small crowd that saton the backseatswas made up principally ofgraduate and divinity. students. The under­graduates were noticeably absent.Such discourtesy and lack of interest shownto a speaker by that class of students whoshould always be seeking n-ew truths, an� whoshould embrace every opportunity of gainingknowledge, certainly seems to be in very badtaste.Whether the under graduates endorsed Mr.Post's sentiments or not, some interest shouldhave been manifested in his remarks. He was an invited guest of the University for LaborDay morning, and common courtesy requiredthat we should at least have welcomed himwith our presence.CHRISTIAN UNION.Illinois Institutions of Higher Learning.The results of a comprehensive study of con­ditions in the educational institutions of ourState as viewed from the standpoint of Chris­tian education are as follows:I. In IOO universities, colleges, schools oftechnology, professional and secondary schoolsof Illinois there were enrolled as students dur­ing the academic year 1897-98, 1},228 men and9,292 women-a total of 26,520 students.2. Of this number 3.054. men and 1,870women-a total of 4,924-were college under­graduates; 5,6 IS were in the professionalschools of Chicago; 3,624 were in academiesand preparatory schools, and 1,877 were in thenormal departments of the public normalschools of the state.3. Of these 100 institutions 53 are main­tained with the primary purpose of Christianeducation, while 47 are maintained with a dis­tinctively secular purpose.4. In the schools founded for Christian ed­ucation there were enrolled 7,203 men and 5,-027 women-a total of 12,230 students; in theschools maintained with a distinctively secularpurpose, 10,025 men and 4.265 women-a totalof 14.290 students.5. During the ten years ending with the ac­ademic year 1897-98 there has been, as shownby comparison of the figures ah eady given withthose reported by the U; S. Bureau of Educa­tion for 1897-8, a gain of 27 per cent in thenumber of institutions of higher learning inIllinois, and ot 98 per cent in the number of stu­dents enrolled.PLACE OF THE Y. M. C. A. IN HIGHER EDUCATION.An examination of the foregoing tables andsummary shows most clearly that if the Chris­tian church is to continue to have the influenceupon higher education which she has exertedin the past, her efforts must be intensified andher methods readjusted.Within a decade the number of institutionsfor Christian education in Illinois has increasedand with the sympathy and help of the Chris-tian church. .Such a student effort is found in the StudentYoung Men's Christian Association, which hashad a place of growing power and influence inAmer ican college life for more than twentyyears. It has become' the agency-in mostcases the only direct agency-through whichthe Christian church may make its contributionto the life of the student in the s - cular school.It is the channel through which education inschools maintained upon a secular foundation,may be brought under direct and positiveChristian influence. .Not only this, it has become the recognizedstudent Christian organization of the Christiancollege, unifying, energizing and directing thereligious life of the institution to the attain­ment of results hitherto unknown in the lifeeven of the Christian college. It not onlyreinforces the Christian influence and efforts ofthe institution and the faculty, but it calls outand organizes a latent· power in the studentbody.The Student Young Men's Christian Associa­tion has thus become and must be considerednot simply as one of the many student organi­zations of college life or as one among manyworthy Christian enterprises, but as an essen­tial factor of Christian education in the institu­tions of higher learning. of the present genera­tion.506 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYIS per cent, those for secular ed ucation 50 percent. The oldest institutions for higher learn­ing in the state are, without exception, thosefounded in the interest of Christian education;those recently founded, with a single notableexception, are for secular training. Studentsof theology receive their training under directreligious influence; students of medicine, law,dentistry, architecture, engineering in its manybranches must, together with the teacher, seekinstitutions supported by the state or main­tained by private enterprise.The Methodist Episcopal church supportswithin the state of Illinois five universities andcolleges, yet there are enrolled in the stateuniversity or in a single private normal andscientific school more young men from Meth­odist homes, members or adherents of Metho­dist churches, than are to be found in the col­lege undergraduate department, with a singleexception, of any of these five institutions.Similar facts may be shown to be true of otherdenominations. With equipment and produc­tive funds aggregating nearly $20�000,000 theChristian colleges of the state enrol fewer stu­dents than the secular schools, which with lim­ited endowment or none at all, depend upontuition fees or state appropriations for theirsupport.All that has been, and much more whichmight be said, in no way detracts from the im­portance of the Christian college. On the otherhand, let all honor be given to such institutionsand to those who at great sacrifice have foundedand are maintaining them.It does however, emphasize the fact, some­times seemingly forgotten, that if the Christianfactor in education is of value to the -12,000students in Christian institutions, 'it is of equalvalue to the 14,000 in secular institutions, and.the fact that from choice or necessity they arein such secular institutions in no way lessensthe importance of this element or does awaywith the obligation of the Christian church tofurnish it.That which is not furnished by the institu­tion in its official capacity, and cannot be sup­plied by the church working in a denomina­tional capacity, may be accomplished by theorganized effort of the student body actingwith the co-operation of Christian teachers,.. Senior College Finals.On Frrday evening, Sept. 15th, the SeniorCollege Finals will be held in Kent Theater.The Finals this quarter will consist of a debate;Question, "Resolved: _that municipal owner­ship and operation of street rail ways is prefer­able to ownership and operation by" private cor-porations." -IAffirmative-Lawrence Cartwright, Benjamim Sam­uels, Leon Bloch.Negative-Miss M. Paisley, Lee J . Frank, John Clark-son.The question will be decided by the SeniorCollege Faculty. -. The .winning side will re­ceive a prize of thirty .dollars. The best de­bater, regardless of side, will receive a prize oftwenty 'dollars extra ..Read the "ads."Y'\ '" ")� .... :,.:!; �� �;. "_ ........ � '" _: • _ ,-'_ � .,� _ .' __ • ,·� ... ·'t_":t::_._""'_�""M-'" :.�" .... "'. �c;_::�� :;"-�.� +r: � � M�' _� .. � _ �_.�- '" . '-== .- _-.. .ATHLETIC.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLY 507/ Football.Chicago bas before it this year the hardestfootball schedule ever arranged for a westerncollege team. From next Saturday on therewill be one or more games each week with highschool and academy teams until Sept �3. Thenbegins regular college schedule which runs asfollows:Sept. 23-Knox College." 30-Physicians and Surgeons.Oct. 4-Notre Dame.7-Iowa." I4-Cornell." 2I-Oberlin." 28-Pennsylvania.Nov, 4-Purdue." II-Northwestern." I8-Beloit." 2s-Minnesota,Th�nksgiving Day-Brown.It will seem at a glance that there are.threegames which stand above the others in impor­tance, i. e., those with Cornell, Pennsylvaniaand Brown. In this respect the schedule is noharder than last year's, since Cornell and Brown'merely take the places of Michigan and Wis­consin. It is the large number of good sec­ondary games that makes the difference. NotreDame, Oberlin, Purdue, Northwestern, Beloitand Minnesota make a list which is quite aschedule in itself. It is not so very long agothat Chicago had all it could do to stay in thesame class as these colleges, and even now­days some of them manage to furnish an argu­ment which is far too serious to be termed apractice game.The Cornell and Pennsylvania games nearthe beginning of the season, and the Browngame at the close make what might be calleda schedule with two climaxes. What thismeans to a team may' be seen from a compar­ison of the work of Michigan and Chicago lastyear. Chicago was com pelled to reach the topof its form twice during the season,-once forthe Pennsylvania game and again on the con­test with Michigan, while Michigan worked upgradually through games of increasing hard­ness to the culminating 'struggle with Chicagoon Thanksgiving.To lesson the disadvantage of such· an ar­rangement and escape the fate which overcamehim last year, Stagg wishes to have enough material of first team caliber to form two teams.Then the men WhO play in the Cornell andPennsylvania games can be given a good long,rest to fit them for the galne with Brown.As things look now th�re is just one thing inthe way of this scheme-lack of big men forthe line. Among the candidates already outthere is plenty of promising material for endsand back but there is an almost dishearteningdearth of linemen. There is not a man in thesquad who weighs over 185 lbs., and there areonly four-C. Webb, Sutherland, Langton andPerkins who are anywhere near the standardfor first team men. Sutherland, a late additionto the ranks, is the best of the lot. He is 6 ft.I in. in height, weighs 180 lbs, and appears tobe a "comer". Langton is a promising candi­date for a tackle, but may be compelled toleave the University on account of businessengage.f�ents .. Webb and Perkins are doubtfulquantities.That, however is the dark side. John Webband Speed of last year's team will be back andthere is a strong possibility that Paulmann, thestar center of the C. A. A. team will enter theUniversity in October. Then too, Septemberand the opening of the fall quarter may be re­lied upon to bring out a few good men. Thecase is not entirely hopeless.The practice last week was of the same sortas that of the two preceding weeks-:--tackling,dodging and kicking. A marked improvementis noticeable in the work. Some of the menhave become quite artful dodgers and a fewtackle pretty' well now and then. Several newmen have been added to the squad, amongwhom are Sutherland, Perkins, Goodenow oflast year's scrubs, and Cook, full back on theSouth Side Academy.. This week begins the real practice of the sea­son. Next Saturday there will be a game withthe Englewood and Hyde Park High Schoolteams. Each team will play a half. Stagglined up the men last Saturday and sent themthrough their first, signal practice preparatoryfor this game. Slaker, Kennedy and Henryare expected to turn out in a day or so. Theline-up for Saturday will probably be:-Center-c. Webb.Guards-Perkins and Sutherland,Tackles-Macnab, Langton and Maull,Ends-Rich, Holste and Stearns.Q, Back-Kennedy and Goodenow,Mr. Harry Beltield visited the campus lastweek.508 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKLYHalf Backs-Henry Snider, Lewis, Fielding and Eld­ridge.Full Backs-Slater and Feil.M. Cleveland, sub-guard on last year's teamhas gone to work and will not be in the Uni­versity next quarter.Tennis.The round robin tennis tournament is pro­gressing more slowly than was expected. Theplayers seem to have so m e difficutly in gettingtogether at the appointed hours and as a resultthere are a large number of postponed matches.As things look now Murfee should win thetournament. He seems to play all round hisopponents and has so far lost but one set.The other contestents are pretty evenly matchedwith the exception of Nelson who has not beenplaying up to his usual form. Summary forthe week:-Bruce defeated Hobbs-6-2, 1-6, 6-1,Murfee defeated Bliss-6-3. 8-6,Torrey defeated Hathavvay-6-1, 3-6, 6-2.Hussey defeated Nelson-c-o-a, 6-3,Murfee defeated Hussey-6-2, 6-8, 7-5.Bliss defeated N elson-c-o -g, 6-2,Fire.Ori last Monday afternoon at about the timethose in the back seats of the two o'clockclasses were beginning to doze off, a fire en­gine came tearing down Ellis Ave. with its bellloudly clanging. The dry grass on the lotwest of Cobb Ha11 was in a blaze. The firespread rapidly to the south and west and soonreached the wooden sidewalks in the nextblock. The excitement became so great thatthe residents of the neighborhood t:ang inan alarm for four engines, three chemicals, twohose carts and a hook-and-ladder. Two mar­shals oversaw the putting out of the fire.MAJORS AND ntNORS.Dr. Henderson will speak at Vesper ser­vice on next Sunday afternoon.The local chapter of the Chi Psi Fraternitywill give an informal dance, at its house, onnext Saturday evening.On last Tuesday Prof. Meade addressed theSenior College Assembly. His subject was:"The Dependence of People on Books as Such." John A. Howard, '98, is visiting at the PhiPsi house.Mr. Van Pearce visited friends on the campuslastThursday. ' .Mr. Mike Wells, '99, visited friends at theUniversity on last Wednesday.A new secret society pin, the "D ragon'sTooth' has appeared on the cam pus.Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, Secretary of the Uni­versity, has returned from his vacation.Two University men, Nelson and Bingham,are entered in the Woodlawn Tennis Tourna­ment.Last Sunday Dr. Votaw' spoke ,at Vespers onthe subject of "New Methods of Teaching theBible."Mr. Lewis Post, editor of The Pub lz'c , ad­dressed the students on labor day in KentTheater.A bench rush occurred on the cam pus lastWednesday noon. It resembled the antics ofthe Freshmen."Billy" Eldridge of the football squad hadhis shoes stolen from the Gymnasium one eve­ning last week.N ow, that it IS the first of September, manyof the summer students are leaving to take uptheir fall teaching.The students of Notre Dame say that theywill wear crape if they don't beat Chicago atfootball on October 4th.Dr. Von Klenze addressed graduate chapelon last Thursday. He spoke upon the subject:"Goethe and the study of Goethe."Harvard University has started a three yearsunder-graduate course for the benefit of thosestudents who are anxious to get into business.Mr. Guy Bell passed through Chicago lastweek on his way to Ft. Wayne, Ind. He spenta day visiting friends at the University.Mr. F. F. Steigmeyer, the shouting historianof the Alumni Club', was on the campus lastweek collecting data for 'the Alumni Hand­book which is soon to appear.1·.. " � ..... ",.. . -. � - ,.., .. - : -.. - ... - . - - . ,- - - . - .'�=-�--- -----� ___, __:_ -__ �1�THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO \VEEKL Y 509Bishop J. L. Spalding, of Peoria, will be theorator at the Autumn Convocation to be heldin Central Music Hall. The subject of the ad­dress will be "The University and the Teacher."Emory C. Andrews, Managing Editor of THEWEEKLY, has just returned from a two weeks'trip to Canada and the East. Hespent muchtime visiting our northern and eastern colleges.Miss Catharine Paltzer visited the Universitylast week to arrange her registration for thefall quarter. Contrary to her former plans shewill be in attendance during the whole of nextyear.Dearborn Seminary has just been affiliatedwith the University of Chicago. ProfessorMartha Foote Crowe, Ph. D., of the University,has been made 'Principal. Miss Josephine T.Allen, '99, will teach Rhetoric and EnglishCom position.Mr. Geo. P. McDonald, formerly of the Uni­versity, while in Chicago last spring, was takenseriously ill and spent many weeks in the Pres­byterian Hospital. ... At length a delicate opera­tion was undergone and Mr. McDonald hasnow recovered enOugh to be removed to hishome at Ft. Wayne, Indiana.Headaches are often caused by slight derangement ofthe stomach or overtaxing the nervous system by exces­sive hours of study, which is often the case with students.Bowen's Headache Powders will relieve nervous neur­algia or sick headache. University Pharmacy, 560 EastFifty-fifth street, corner Ingleside avenue.Attention, Comrades!The Nickel Plate Road has authorized speciallow rates to Philadelphia, account Annual En­campment G. A. R. Tickets on sale Sept. .rst,zd, 3d and 4th. Address, General Agent, 111Adams St., Chicago.Business College Tuition.$35 worth of tuition in Bryant & Stratton's BusinessCollege for sale at almost half price. Call on John WebbBusiness Manager of THE WEEKLY.Press Clippings.A rare opportunity to obtain press clippings, for anypurpose, at half price. Address, Jno. E. Webb, managerof THE WEEKLY.Bicllcle tor Sale Cheap.A new ladies' or gentlemen's bicycle for sale cheap.Inquire of John Webb, business manager of THEWEEKLY. TR� EARL & WILSON'SCOLLARS & CUfFS__ THE BEST MADETo New vo-« Cityand return for $18-45. via Nickel Plate Road.Tickets on sale September 1 to 4, inclusive.Return limit September 12. Extended limit toSeptember 30, by depositing tickets at NewYork and payment 0 f fee of fifty cents. Cityticket office, 1 I I Adams street; telephone,Central 2057. Also Auditorium Annex, F. E.Scott, agent. Write general agent, I I 1 Adamsstreet, Chicago, for reservation of berths andfull particulars.rne Veterans oj' '61Hold their Annual Encampment at Ph iladel-.phia. The Nickel Plate Road offers speciallow rates Ior this occasion. Tickets, sold Sept.r st to 4th inclusive, good for stopover privilegeat, Niagara Falls without extra charge. Fullinformation given by General Agent, 111Adams St., Chicago.Low Excursion Batee to the Atlantic Seaboard--Remember the Nickel Plate Road has solidthrough trains between Chicago and New York­City. Also don't fo�get that the prevailinglow rates excursion tickets announced for thefirst four days in September are on sale every­where over the Nickel Plate Road. Reservesleeping car space early.New York and Returnjor $18.4/$.Via Nickel Plate Road, September I to 4, in­clusive. Good returning September 12, orSeptember 30, by depositing tickets in NewYork and payment of 50 cents. Three throughtrains daily with vestibule sleeping cars and ex­cellent dining car service. Chicago passengerstation, Van Buren street and Pacific avenue.City ticket office 1 I I Adams street; telephone,'Central 2057. F. E. Scott, Ticket Agent, Aud­itorium Annex. Reserve berths early.Furnished Room Signs."Furnisned room" signs for sale at 383 E. 55th street,at five cents each.Stereoptncon jor Sale.New stereoptican for sale cheap. Inquire of JohnWebb, business manager THE WEEKLY, -,Typewriter For Rent.Good Remington 'I'ypewriter for rent at $2.00 permonth. May be seen at typewriter office of Webb Bros.,basement Cobb Hall.510 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO WEEKL YBrink's Express Company is the most reliable andquickest in the city and the prices are cheap. Theyhave several agencies in Hyde Park, near the University:Avery's Pharmacy, 55th and Monroe avenue, Oak. 526;H. D. Jones, 132 E. 53d street, Oak. 829; J. J. Magee,57th and Lake avenue, Oak. 933; Brink s office, 6408Wentworth avenue, Went. 574; Rosalie Cafe, 5700Rosalie court. Office, 84 "\IV ashington street, Exp. 109. A Suit of Clothes.Do you want to learn how to save money on a suit 'ofclothes? Ask John Webb, basement Cobb Hall.NATIONAL SEPARATE LEAF NOTE BOOKNO. n����SERS National Blank Book Co ISend for Descriptive List Holyoke, Mass.mush·me�ical (toUege --In affiliation with _THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.ORGANIZED 1831.The Academic year of the Rush Medical College is dividedinto four quarters, corresponding- with those recognized bythe U ni versity of Chicago. They are designated as Sum-;mer, Autumn, Winter and Spring Quar sers, beginningrespectively the first of July, first of October, first of Janu­ary and Oil the first of April, each continuing for twelveweeks. A recess of one week occurs between the end ofeach quarter and the beginning of the next following.Instruction in al l departments of medicine will be given ineach quarter.The general course of instruction requires four years ofstudy in residence, with a minimum attendance of threequarters in each year. A student may begin his collegework on the first day of any quarter, and may continue inresidence for as many successive quarters as he desires.Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than threesuccessive quarters. At least forty-five months must elapsebetween the date of a first matriculation and the date ofgraduation.Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edi­fices; one devoted to clinics, diadactic lectures and practicalcourses in manual training, in the use of the various instru­ments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and thespecialties. The other building contains five laboratories,in_ which are conducted practical laboratory courses inan atorny, physiology, histology, chemistry, matez ia medica,therapeutics, pathology and bacteriology.For further information address correspondence toftUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, -....----Chicago, Illinois. I• 1'\- ",., .. ..-" !I __ ': __ : �.:�� __ ...... � "'-,';; ':: .�: � _! �,�?'- ��I_; �• �:'. ";I ."�·'!""'�::''':t::-·:�·�::7.''�''' :."," _ ...... _ .. c::::; �-. _:...- ':.� ,_.� ->, ,_. ,,� ...<E�','j ADVERTISEMENTS.When you are lookmgat Pianos call onGEO. B. KOOSERFor Low Prices and Easy Payments'VVith Hallet � Davis Piano 'W"arerooHlsS. W. Cor. Wabash Ave. and Jackson Blvd., Chicago.� ,_ 'j..h �'[ � QQ 1 �'�..j ! C :=UJoz ..a rIl'�'� .,.!d � "'"'0 C :c 0 - '� � rIl� � �..c: � '..... &-- 0 � ..c: :l � ('1')(-t 0 � � � d:'� (-t oet �" / If you desire OOOD work andthe preservation of your linen,rather than cheap work andthe rapid wearing out of yourgarments, send to Munger'sLaundry, 5203=5 Lake avenue.Telephonev Oakland. 1183.ESTIMATES GIVENH. B. WAITE & CO.-3514 VINCENNES AVENUE, ,"Photographers"1Lantlscapest UnMor 'tHewsano Stutlio Sittings ......PHOTO FINISHING AND DEVELOPING � "INEW 'STEEL STEAMERAMERICAMakes two trips daily toMichigan City and Alaska Beach9.30 a, m. and 9.30 p, m. Ret-srntngurrtves at Chicago 9,00 a.m. &6.30 p.m.••• ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS •••A bea u ti ful bloat, a cool breeze andL!ack in time tor sunper,S. R. EATON, City Pass. Agt"Tel. Main 4648.CHICAGO, ILL.LEAVES STATE STREET BRIDGEDR. FORRESfr D, REED��DENTIST�COR. 63d ST. AND l1rJONROE AVE.Ooer Jamieson's PharmacuPHONE OAKLAND 356Hours, 8 to 12 01,. m., 1 to 5 P: m., 7 to '(:30 p. m.. TEACHERS WANTED �gE::�:sNO CHARGE TO EMPLOYERS.INl'ERST ATE TEACHERS AGENCiES,I Main office: 126 Washington St.Eastern office:, Chlcago,Odd Fellows Temple. Philadelphia.AUSTIN & BAKERDENTISTS6303 MONROE AVENUE ADVERTISEMENTS.ST. JOE AND BENTON HARBORROUTEGraham &. Morton Lineoperating the steel side-wheelpassenger steamersCITY OF CHICAGOAND CITY OF MILWAUKEEand the popular passenger propel lerCITY OF LOUISVILELBetween �hicag(), St. Josephand Benton Harbor, llichigan$l�' DAILY EXCURSIONSleaving dock, foot of Wabash Av errue,Chicago, at 9:30 a. m., daily, and 12:30noon, daily (Saturday and Sunday ex­cepted), arrive at resorts at 1:30; leave re­sorts at 5:00 p. m., arrive in Chicago 011return at 9:00 p. m. daily. �eg\!llar steameralso leaves Chlcag o at 11:30 p. Ill., daily,and at �:00 p. na., Saturday only. The'12:-30 noon, trip, does not commence untilJune 26. Chang e of time Sept. 9. Also• this company reserves the right to changethis schedule without notice. By thisroute the tourist reaches direct the heart ofthe Michigan Fruit Belt and also the mostcharming summer resort region adjacent toChicago. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres.,Benton Harbor, Mich.J. S. MGRTON, Sec'y and T'r eas.,Benton Harbor, Mich.G. P. CORY, Gen'l Agent,Foot of Wabash Ave., 48 River St., Chicago.DEL PRADO BARBER SHOPProf. R. H. McC.utchen WHEN IN NEED OF OSTE.OPHHICCa110n -TREATMENTJas, Sullivan Howell, M. D. D. 9.He makes a specialty of Osteopathy. Write Ifor Journal.JAS. SULLIVAN HO\;';'ELL, M.D. D.O.6th Floor, Auditorium Bu ild i ag.FRANK J. REED, Gen'l Passenger AgentCHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Trafftc?l'lanagerW. H. McOOEL, Vice-Pvesldent andGeneral Manager., I Cuts hair Yale and Harvard style. Children's0' F 0 C' t hair eutt in g a speciatty, Mauicurtst ao dr ar er Chiropodist alw.ays in attendance.I I I Ladies' Hair Dressing and Man.icuring Depart-Eye Specialist ment in charge of Miss E. Evans.and OpticianExpert in fitting eye, glasses and spectacles.Examin�tio-;-i;ee. Children's eyes a specialty. Alldiseases treated. OR. F. O. CARTER,s. W. Cor. State and l'ladison Sts., 3d FloorYOUShould subscribe for, and read every weekThe Sayings.Only $1.50 per year. Subscribe at once, TO-DAYGALLION & BURR, PUBLISHERS,383 E. 55TH ST, SOUTH HAVEN, MI.CH.Situated 3 blocks from depots and boatlandings, and in easy walking distancefrom the fruit farms. Fine bathing beach,boating and fishing. First-class tableservice. Music and dancing. Electriclighted, telephone service, bath roomand sanitary plumbing, and all modernconveniences. Rates, $7.00 to $9.00 perweek, For particulars addressJ. O. DEWEY. Proprietort.�\�".l'-:":'W;O:; ��' "'i:�"'�l" _ _"OJ .",:.: �.�� !:� ... �." � .. �� � .�U�._.I �.�'!""�::'�-::"".:";-!:'�.-.�-#. �_� :; .. �' :t'j __ ...f!�A • - - - -� --• -• ADVERTISEMENJ'S.Why Use PoorUnwholesomel1.i1k?- /When for the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD"INARILY RICH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a pos�al toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirti�th Street.Tu.rkish Baths, 75'Cent�Refreshing Plunge: Plain Baths, andBarber Shop in Connection.OPEN DAY AND mana \SARATOGA BATHS, 161 Dearboirn St. 'Distributors of PURE OOUNTRY MILKMauufacturers of OREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.South Division Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEEnglewood Office:69;�9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUEDR. E. F� KEN�ON,DENTIST.4701 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE,I CHICAGO,Phone Oakland 66,EYES EX·\\UNED FREEI AR mFICIAL E¥ES.DR. G. W. HAMILTON,, OPHTHALMICOPTICIAN,44 MADISON ST ..CHICAGO,Bicrcl��!1achineRepJ.ir w,ork of every, D�scription., ",BICYG.LE. LESSONS A SPECIALTYl''l. C. AMENT,�09 EAST 57TH STREET.C O.'\H EN THE UNIVERSnY<" c:m III TAILOR409'E. r;i7'TH 'STREET' A full line of Summer,S'atisj'action Suits fr-om $15 up.�'uaranteelj, Special attemtionC4i!aning . g-i.ven to cleaning and pressing. "''1'lnd Dyeing. Ladies' Garments.0, PI U M MORPHINE.I I' COCAINELAUDANUMNever-failing, nar'�le�8 and peJ'man�l� ���::rure.Valuable Treati.e on Addiction mailed free, IDI'. J4 C. BOF]!'MAN, 40 llsabella Bld".,Vhle�o.lll. \"WH:SM 1M CHICAGO YOU MU$� :SA'!',And the Best Plac.e is theBURCKYLADIES' ,ANDGENTLEMEN'S & MILANRESTAURANT-l54, t56, t58 and t60 S. Clark s-, Chicago. 'EXTRACT FROM B'ILL OF FARE.Dinner.Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton 15 Mutton Pot Pie 15Boiled Trout 15 Roast Pork 15 Veal Pot Pie 15Sa:lt Mackerel. 15 Roast Veal. 15 Pork and Beans 15FriedPeroh '.li<) Boned Ham 15" Soup .. : 5Roast Beef 15 Beef, Tongue .. " 15 Pudding �. . . . . .. 5Breakfast and Supper., Small-Steak 15 Pork Chops 15 Whitefish .' 15Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon '.. 15 Fried Perch" .15Mutton Chops .- .15 Salt Pork. Broiled 15 Salt Mackerel, 15Broiled Ham 15 Fried Sausage 15 _ Fried Eggs 15'Liver and Bacon 15 Lake Trout 15 Scrambled Eggs 15Endless Variety of Good Wholesome Food Properly Cooked, 'at ModeratePrices. Perfect Service. Seating Capacity 700. Ladies' and Gentle­men's Toilet Rooms with Hot and Cold! Water and other Conveniences.,CHICAGO HOTEL IN CONNECTION. ROOMS, 50c, 75c and $1 PER DAY---���------------,-------------- ----_L. ManasseOPTICIAN.88 Madison St., Tribune Building.Spectacles and Eye Glass,es ��ij������l1YEYESTESTEDFREEEve ry thi uq Optical, Mathematical, Mereo r lo gicaland for the Lanternist.KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.$21.00 MACKINAC ISLAND_ AND RETURN-Meals and Berth Included7 Days'Tripon the WaterLEAVE CHICA.GO SATURDAYS, 8:30 P. n.13.00. EPHRAIM, WIS.,_ ANI) RETURN=---Meals and BerthIncluded4 Days', Trip ,. on the WaterFINEST STEAnERSAND BEST SERVICEON THE LAKES.LEAVE CHICAGO,Wednesdays , , ", , 8 p. m.For complete information add ressR. C. DAVIS, Gen'. Pass. Agent,Foot Michigan A venue, Chicago, III. M. McINNIS,CARPENTER AND BUILDER,5509 Kimbark Avenue.JOBBWG A Sp,ECIAL TYSatisfaction Guarante�dThose who enjoy a good mealEAT AT THEMonroe�---­Restaurant'293 E. 55th Street�lean a�cl prompt service,An elega nt meal for 20 centsYour Summer Outing.Unite health, rest pleasure andcomfort on the handsome, luxuriousSteel Steamship MANITOUExclusively,forPassengerService. Firs't-ClassOnly., Tri-Wee�rJSailings.Between Oh lengo, CharlevoIx, Petoskey, BarboI'Springs, Bay VIew, Maeklnllc Island, etc •f?teamers of oar Lake Superior Division make weekll'saf ll ngs between Cblealro, Sanlt St.e, Murle,,Unrqllette, JJaneoek, Huillth and intermediatepoi nts. Descriptive reading matter. giving particularsabout the voyage, terms and reservattons sent 'free, JOS. BEROLZIIEIM. G. Po A., •Lake Michigan and Luke Superior 'I'r-ans, Co.,Rn!lh und N. W ut�r St.. CJUVAGO.I._._...._-��e-o;. • •• • ................ e-e- ... ..,.--� ...... O- ... .,:..-I-e-e-I-I- ... � ... I-I-I- ....... -....._ ....... &- ... I-:- ...... I- ....... O- ... I-O-I-O-I- ....... I- ............. I-I-Tt LEADINO PROFESSIONAL AND PREPARATGRY SCHOOLS. t.-e_:.-e.:..._.-.e-o-e ...... �- ....... -e��.-e� ...... --O� I-e-e---e---c.�--o-e ...... -e ............... _. ...... �_.-e_._. ...... ..:.. ...... .;.....o--e-e-e ............ -e_.�-e---e--ft---C' -8 __ � -:D_,......._. ... -e-e ...... -G-O� ........ �_ ...... ,Illinois College of LawCHICAGO, ILL.Open all the year. Both Day and Evening Schools.S'l'UDENTS ENTER ANY TIME.Regular Session of three quarters, openi ng- on First Monday in Septem­ber, December and March ..... Summer Quarter of three terms, ope a sngon First Monday in June, Jutv and Aug-ust .... Undergra,duate or Col­legiate Course of three years. leads to LL.B. deg-ree, an d prepares fo.rthe bar in any State .... Post-Gradua,te or University Cour ses Ie ad to de-grees of LL -. M. (one year), D.C.L. (two years) and LL.D. (three years).Only law college in the city giving Graduate instruction .... Exper­ienced Faculty of thirty instructors. S111911 class divisions. PracticeCourts meet regularly- each week. Library and Study Rooms open allday. Send for Catalogue, to the President.Howard N. Ogden, Ph. D.,Cor. Clark and Washington Streets. Chicago, Ill.Chicago Conservatory ....A SCHOOL OF MUSIC ;&�. Orrai;orry ANDbrram.�UQ ArriiAuditorium Building•• Chicago •• The Best Instructors for all grade.of Students.Private Lessons 'may begin at any time-Low Rates ::'C':!- Beg mners.SEND FOR CATALOGUEBERNHARD ULRICH, .•••.•• Manager. I THE KENWOOD INSTITUTEFOR �IRLS �C?s__Affiliated with the University of Chicago40 E. 47th S1.MISS ANNICE E. BUTTS, PrincipalCA T ALOGUE SENT ON APPLICA T.IONUNIVERSITY OF MINNESOT A,COLLEGE OF MEDICINE• /AND SURGERY. �Course of study, four years; each year covering a period of eightand one-half months in residence. The college commands the clinicsof the principal hospitals and dispensaries of Minneapolis and StPaul. The colleg-e year begins September �Oth. For further informa­tion, address DR. PARKS RITCHIE, Dean.-, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY,CHJCAG().Course for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemist, occupyingtwo full school years, aggregating' about 76 weeks. Extensivelaboratory courses in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Phar­macognosy, Pharmaceutical Assaying, Etc. Six laboratories.Eleven teachers. Se i.d for circulars. Address.OSCAR OLDRI£RG. Dean.2421 Dearborn "Street, CHICAGO.Chicago College of Dental Surgery.DENTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAKE FORESt UNIVERSln.The Arrn ua l Course of Instruction will begin about October 1,1899,and end about May 1, 1900. . ."Three full winter, courses of lectures are required before graduation;Graduates of ph a r m aceu t ica.l and undergraduates of medical colleges ingood standtug , and graduates of reputable veterinary colleges, areadmitted to the second year course, and can become candidates forgraduation after taking two full winter courses of instruction. Forcatalogue and information addressDR.. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, 126 State St., Chicago, Ill. Harvard- UniversityMEDICAL DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MASS.L17tb :annual :announcement(1899-1900 )In and after June, 1901, candidates for admissionmust present a degree in Arts, Literature, Philosophy,or Science, from a recognized. college or scientificschool. with the exception of such persons; of suitableage and attainment, <18 may be admitted by special.vote of the faculty taken in €ach case.For detailed i n for ma.t ion concerning courses of in­struction, or catalogue, addressI DR. 'WM. 1. RICH!RDSO�, Dean,Ha rvarrl Medical School, Boston, Mass.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON, D. c.law School, WALTER S. Cox, LL. D., Deap.A three years' course Ieading to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW: COUI{SE, in charg-e of Melville Churc·h, LL. M,SCHOOL OF CO.\1PARATIVEJURISPRUDENCE ANDDIPLO:YIACYCharles \V. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M., D .,C. L., and M. Dip.Arnonv the Lecturers and Professors are: Presi den t B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon. John M. Harlan, LL. D., Justice of United Sta.tes Supreme Court;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant -Secretary of State; Hon. John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Han. Wi l l iarn \�;irt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Wi ll is Van De va nt er , Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.; Hon. Lyman J. Gag-e, LL. D .. Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. WIlliam p,. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums;' Hon. J. L. M. Curr v, L r '. D., Ex Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguishedlawyers and d i plomats.The location at the Nat ion a.l Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and i afor mation address, -CHA(RLES RAY DEAN, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washington, D. C.JOSEPH H, CHAPEK Solo Violinist.>'!)._\..�IIGraduate of the Prague Conservatory of Music.� Member of Cb.icago Orchestra.CO�CERTS, MUSICALS AND RECITALS.Teacher of' Violin, Harmonu (1,nri Composition;. $- $-MRS, AUGUSTA HAENEL-CHAPEKVOICE CULTURE AND PIANOStudio: 5821 JACKSON AVENUE,HYDE PARK, CHICAGOThe Chicago Piano CollegeSTANDS FORPIANO MUSICIANSHIP.DEPARTMENTS-Piano, Violin, Voice, Theory.CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS - Ensemble, Harmony,History; Analysis, Guitar and Mandolin·.Children's Class and Teachers' Training Classes in KindergartenMethodsSend for Catalogue and for Complimentary Tickets' for Co ncer ts and Re­citals. AddressCHARLES E. WATT, DirectorSuite 47, Kimball Hall II-II1j'III1GOTTSCHALK LYRIC SCHOOL IJiI COLUMBIA ORATORYSCHOOL OF===MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC=== Saturday morning classes for students. All branchesof expression taught. Visitors welco me.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.L. G. GOTTSCHALK, -AUGUST HYLLESTED. -EDMUND CHAFFEE, -'jn Vocal- PianoTheory MARY A. BLOOD, A. M. I p' . 1 7tb floor. St e in w a y ,HalliDA MOREY RILEY r' rrncrpa s. 17 Van Buren StKent College of Law.Application for free or partial scholarships granted by the Schoolevery year, must be applied for before August 10th. All communica­tions must be directed to . MARSIIALL D. E\n:u,. J.I,.J). JII.D., Dean.L. G. Gottschalk, Director, Gottschalk lyric School, Kimball HallFall Term, Second I10nday in September. Three years' course, leading to deg-ree of LL. B. Improvedmethods uniting theory- and practice. THESCHOOLOF PRACTICEIS THE LEADIl'G FEATURE. Evening sessions of ten hours awee k for each class. �tude)lts can be self-supporting whilestudying. Arrangements m arle for supplementing preliminaryeducation. For catalogue, addressW. F. MOMEYER.LL B., Secratary,618-619 Ashland Blocl" Chicago, Ill.Chicago'College ofLaw ... LAW DEPARTMENT,OFLAKE FORESTUNIVERSITYA thenreu� Bldg•• FACULTY ••HON. THOMAS A. MORAN. LL. D., Dea.n,(Late Justice of Appellate Court.)HON. H. M. SHEPARD.(Late J'ust iee of Appellate Cour t.)HON. EDMUND W. BURKEl.(Judge of the Circuit Ct. of Cook Co.)HON. R. P. SHOPE.(Late J ust.ice SupremeCt. of Illinois.)HON. O. N. CARTER.(Judae of County Court.)HON. JOHN GIBBONt::l, LL. D.(J udge Circuit Court. Cook County.ADELBERT HAMILTON. ESQ.C. R. KREMER. ESQ. E. � HIGGINS. E�QI.l'. F. REED, ESQ. C. A. BROWN. ESQ.ELl\-lER E. B.\.RRETT, E::;Q., Secretary.Sessions each week day evening.Three Year Course. 'Prepares for adm.ission to the bar in all the�States.Degree of Bachelor of Laws confer-red on'hose who complete the three years' coursesatisfactory to the Faculty.For further information address the Seo­retary.ELMER E. BARRETT, LL. B.,sllite ISO!, 100 Washington Street, ChicagoI;,IjNorthwesternUNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOLOur Ptan t, Facilities and Record meritinvestigation. For circulars au d infor­mation, address,Dr. N. S. Davis, Jr.2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO,GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO.HERING MEDICAL COLLEGE..3832 and 38H Rhodes Ave.· CHICA(W, ILL.The True Rep:resentative of HahnemannianHomeopathy. Better Clinics, New Building,New Location, Increased Facilities, L argerFaculty. H. C. ALLEN, LVl. D., Dean.J. B. S. KING, M. Do, Registrar.IOO Stale St .United Faculty, Superior Cj i nica l Instruc­tion, especially in Homeopathic Therapeutics.Thorough Training of Students· in Cor rec tHomeopathic Prescribing. Send for Ca t al<>lrue.Preparatory and Teachers'., Review School..40 E. Randolph, St., ChicagoClass and individual instruction in 'MathemaU. s, Science, Literature and History, Pedagogy,Ancient and Modern Language, Mus i c and Draw­ing for teachers and advanced students. day andevening. Special Saturday classes,DR. A. C. STALEY, Principal.L�AV�N HARVEY MEDICAL� ANAT��r CO II E G E ��h:�fg�� Bedside Instruction at:o�:: Cook County HospitalSend for our illustratedannouncement.Frances Dickinson, M. D.Secretary,167=171 S. Clark St., Chi'oTHE HARVARD SCHOOL(For boys of all ages).4670 LAKE AVENUE.Affiliated with theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. BIG- FOUR ROUTEFROMCHICAGO Nt�,pHWJhPEORIA T�t�psTST. LOUIS THlf�ESTCLEVELAND THlt��STBENTON HARBOR �1��fI�l;.�TOCINCINNATIOne Fare for Round Trip forChFistian Church National ConventionOCT( )BEn 13-20Write for maps. r a te s. etc.W. J. LYNCH, O. P. & T. A., CincinnatiJJ. C. TUCKER, 0. N. A., Chicago .'NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LAWNASHVILLE, TENN.E. C. HAVENSC]{OFT, A. B., LL. �1.. Dean.One year course Ipading to the LL. B. cee ree.Diploma a d rn it s to the bar, Tuition aridall gther. expeuse s low. Graduate cour ses leading to theadvanced clt"grees, LL. M., n, C. L., and LL. D.For catalogue and full inf orrnat ion address Sec-retaryof the Pacutty, 'NASHVILLE COLLEGE OF LA W,504 Church si., Nashville, Tenn.JOHN H. SPEARING'SWoodlawn Park Livery,487-9 E. 63d St. Tel. Oaikland 75.No More $15- No Less Rubber Tired Broughams, Landaus, Traps, Spiders, Su r rey s,Strictly Plrst-Class Livery. ' � BOARD£hS ....Mr. Spearing has operated the ,"Pullman Stables for the past Will receive my persona,twelve years attention.SUIT OR TOP COAT TO ORDERFROM MILL TO MAN DIRECT.SCOTCH AND EN()LISH WOOLENSYOUR, CHOICE 0]1 2,000 PA7TERNS. L?:::-: You've had 'em on your Collars"'---'=�-- and Cuffs, but NOT f.rom L56 Stores; in Europe 'and America.Chica�o S,ore: 191-193 State Street. (Palmer House Bloc��) eLBA VBR'S LAUNDRY,The only one ironing the edges. E D EAStEY Agent�end your Laundry to I. , ,'PHONE O. 1285. � I !'w'I1!>PLE DIVI�ITY HAL!:: !III,II ,\ I, 1'.1,: (I\,I I