MR GOODS. »«t coova.

pfs MEETING XEXT WEEK. Bulletin.

The "Standard Railroad of America/ which leads in the improve-

ment of railway transportation, offers exceptional facilities, unrivalledattractions, and a perfect system of safeguards en route to Chicago,

Colorado. California, cr any point in the great and growing West.

In 1854 the Pennsylvania Railroad was completed to Pittsburgh over

the Allegheny Mountains. In 1858 the line was opened to Chicago, and

in 1869 the Pacific was linked to the Atlantic by "bands of steel."To-day, by using the "Pennsylvania Special," the eighteen-hour train

between New York and Chicago, one may spend Sunday in New York.Monday in Chicago, and be in Denver on Tuesday, and Los Angeles or

San Francisco on Thursday. Denver is nearer to New York to-day than

Pittsburgh used to be. and Southern California. America's winter flower

garden, is but a step beyond.

The development of this Great West marks the progress of railway

transportation.

"WINNING THE WEST."Beyond the Mississippi lies the great Empire of the West. Already

rich in natural attractions and material development, its future is preg-nant with great possibilities.

ArtExhibition* and Sales.

Boys' Reefers as4To? Celts iRussian and Sailer MbNavy Cheviots and Serges •> iHomespuns. Serges. l

-r\OGolf Red Cbeviots. :"2 f)R

'Cheviots. Checks ami 13.V0 '

Shepherd Checks. \*J»W Mixtures."

Fancy Mixtures— ' and 3to "*>—

—" _ '

I A «>O !Included •* a number of A (fl|S?Cloth or Velvet Collar*—

'£&. tjf*i\u25a0 fln* Sample Suits *ife>yO

2^ to 11 years. I*• *-•worth ;.-, per cent mcr». J—-••••• -MMmaftsm

Norfolk aSd Double Breast Suits J^f iS£JirZ 1Spring's nattiest fabrics

—T^ _^o

Ctamhray—

Nowhere j «»»«<•."»straight orKnickerbocker 3 Vflcan -you find such ?t les-

«w« ***»•trousers.

-v»^v-» qualities ami assort- jBto 17 years. \u25a0 an<! m«xt» at tl^ prices I %^P

Equal to those elsewhere \u25a0 A Q& named-

!sold at $5.50 and «Osaj^*f0 SHIRTS say« oackkaaA er tvn.S>»IU at JfwU and ?»....0. detached collars. 12 to ||

years. !Manr o? the M.98 Sulta have an BLOUSES have neckband or 1extr» pair of trousem pair collar,regular *tyie—on« pair anlckerbocker. 6 to 16 years. j

Boys' Hats, Caps and—

newest styles ,25 I© «98

TO-DAT'S orFERINGS INCLUDE:

Spring Clothes for the BoysAre Well Bought Mere!Because of Assortments

—the largest in New York.

Pcrause of qualities- always reliable.Pecause of Quick Selling Prices.

8. 1«. 20. 22. 24. 26. SO West Fourteenth St.7. D. 11. 13. 15. 17. 1*20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 27 and 9 West Thirteenth EL

fiIIDIIBTM SSI^M » LVCO-Fast Express Service.

PLYMOUTH—CHKRBOI-RO— BRFMKS.K.W.11. Mar.l2, 0:30 AMIKaiser June 4Kronprinz.Mar. 26. 1PM. K.Win. ll.June 11Ka!««r...Apr. 2. 10 AM Kronprlnz.June IS

5- M,m II Apr. 9. 1 PM Kaiser July 2Kronprlna. Apr. 23, noon;K. Wm. ll..July •'

rTI

-May 7. 10 AMlKronprtnz..July 18K.Wm.ll.Uay14.7:40AM|Ka!ser J'^y 3>>Kronpiinz. May 21.10 AM!K. Wm. ll.Aue. «

Twin-Screw PassertKer Service.BREMEN DIRECT. AT 10 A. M. ,

Brandenburg.Mar. 14|ri,»mnJti ... May rOipmnitz ....Mar. lAlParmxtadt • May 4

V*"*' Mar. 28 •Karfuerst [...May !>parn«ta.lt ..Mar. 30 Main May18•Kurfuerst ...Apr. 4 •Frledrich •••Ma>'.1,2Main Apr. 11 «p. Alice May 211'•neisenau \r r. Vllt-'eyditz May 25OMpnbur«....Arr. 27|*Br«nien May 2-

•Plymouth and Cherbourg.Mediterranean Service.

GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—OKNOA.AT11AMP. Irene Mar. •.' K. Lulsp liv11•Neckar Mar. if. K. Albert May15K. Luis* Mar. 23 r Irene lunt 1K. Albert Apr. ft

'«Ne-kar luna »

Frleririrh Apr. 13!K. L'ii^« June laP- Irene Apr. 2*»|K. Albert June »•Neckar Apr. 27|1\ Irene July 13Barharossa. . .May 4 •>;,, r July 30

'Omits On .-..From Bremen Piers. :m A 4th ?t».. Hoboken.NORTH GERMAN UfiVnTRAVKLLKKS1CHECKS GOOD ALLOVER THE vTORLP.OELIUCHS .<: en.. No :\u25a0 Broadway. N Y.

I^ouis H. Meyer, I01« Walnut St.. rhlla.

HAKBURG-aJttßlCArf LINE.Special Passenger Service.

PLYMOUTH-CHERI'.orVj—IIAMIATHG.•S. 6 DEUT9CHLAND

SAILS MARCH 14TH, 7 A. M.Superior ai-.-otnTno;atlnns at attractive rates.ttiiKataerln .Mar »}Amerlka... .. Apr. ->J|tAmerika.;Mar. 21 Deut!>chland...Apr. so•tßlueoher. ..Apr. lilßlufcher May •'Jl'tKalserln.Apr is \u25a0;. Wash"n... Ma: 11

•Grill Room, tGymnasium.•Pali <sar-

<l»n. |Rit2-Carlton Reataurant. tEiictricBaths.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.PLTMOUTH—CHERBOURG—Pretoria Ma:- 16 *Batavla Apr. 1.1Patricia. . Mar. 23IPretorla Apr. 27Pennsylvanlar.Mar. 311 ''!•\u25a0\u25a0 "In liv \u2666Waldersee ... Apr. fi|WalJer?e<s. . .May 19

•Hamburg rtlrsot.*.T Ilterranean Service.

TO GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA.Romanic Mar. 01 \u2666•Molt ke May -;

\u2666Hamhvu-c.. .Mar. 30|*HamburS v...June 1»t»Moltke... Apr 2SJt*Moltke July,rtHamburc .. May 7 \u2666Hamburg ...Aug.11

•Has <jri!l l:...,m. tllas Oymnasiuia.

TOURIST BUREAU.R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodations and

irrneral information aU.tit fcrtign travel.

Travellers' clierks e^d all over t':e vorM.

OFFICE. 37 BROADWAY. S. T."Phone 1000 Rector. Tiers. Hobcken.

Time shown below is from LibertySt. Sta-tion. Leave Weet '13d St. 10 minutes earlierexcept as noted by designating marks.PUILAUKLPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN

EVtIUY UoLtt ON lilt HOL'KJ*l_iv>. i.oj, int.uu, iu*a.uu. a.ou. -W-IW.

IAU. "2.W. >XUO. •\u25a0i.UU. \-J.uV. O.iU,

ci*o.u^. *..uo. 'a.uw. *u.ou. plvi.^O P. Jl-.J'l^-15 iu«lt.

bai-tliit-litAND Washington— l*l.3o.•e.uu. «,-io.uo, Vii.w>. riuu. 'i'4-w*.'.•l.t-i. •i.OO.

LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURST—«4.CO,b.4u A. 11.. xi.'M. L3t\ is.i.4o. u4.15. 5.U)

I*. il.. atLlfi. BLi.ua>.-, &.3UL h4u A. li-ATLANTICClTY—*l*.«oA. il..xI.OO. sV».«I

!\u25a0. -M.LONG BRANCH. ASBUKY PARK. OCEAN

GROV£ it-u:iday», No. A»bujy Piirk>—14.ut». *»;;•>. 11»v A. M.. txu.4o. 1.-0,

Xt+5. r».;;n. &30. jl^.ul. yunuMja. exctptIkedj:Urove. z4.uu. U.UO A. il.. 4.O'J. S.oOP. M.Tiuie' table.* Kivins tralna to EASTON.

BKTULKUKM. ALLENToWN. MAL'CHCHUNK. WIUvKSBARKE. dCRANTON.KKAbINU. HARKI^iiURU. POTTaVILLE.WILLIAMSPORT acd a!i otter points canlie cbtuiiiaii lit the to.lowing olBcea: XJi>-\u2666rt> St. (West 2&1 St. id.. 3144 Cfcolseii).6 Astor House. 1:45. 43*. IMO. '.j54 Bvoad-.way. I^2 sth Ay., 2sl 111, Ay.. 2* UniontKiuare Wilt, JT9S 3d Ay.. 105 We»t l«ithft.. 2tS Colunbua Ay.. New York: 4 CourtSt.. 543, 244 l-'uiti-u St.. 47a Nottrand Ay..Uiookiyn:.U0 Broadway, Wl.lUr.isbunt.New York Transfer Co. calls for and checksLcfc-oi^e to dutlnatloa.

•Dall/. tDaily. except Sunday. pSundays.JParlor cars only. mDlntng car. exceptSundays. irfaturUays onlj. zLJberty St.only. :I'lnirne car Sundays. '.iJinlng carcaliy. I'rcm West Twenty-third street—»12.'J0 P. 11.. «4.30 I', M.. Jll6O P. M..k2.ru P. M.. d3.S() P. M.

W. '"5 BKSLKR. W. C. HOPE.Vice- i &Con. "Ttr Gen Pa»»'r Agent

"~BALTiHORB L CEIO R. R.i.UUiI. iil.i1. kllACa 1U.VI.Nj.

••Every oiher hour on tte even hour."TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.

Leave New York City. XSd St. Lib*St.•WASHINGTON. 81'peim 11.M' pra 1.30•WASHINGTON. Diner. 7.60 am POO am•WASHINGTON. Diner. 1' "»'am 10.i>« ant•WASHINGTON. Diner. 11.50 am 12.00n'a•WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1.5"ipra 2.U0 pen•••HOVAI. LTD.' l<l:.-r. S ."•>,m 4 pra•WASHINGTON. Diner. ISO pra «S.oi> Ota•WASHINGTON, Uuftei. «i.tO pai I.UOyia

•Dally.Through Pally Trains tn th» West.

Leave New York City. »d St. Ltb'ySt.CHICAGO. PITTSBURd. 7.00 am 8.00 aiaCHICAGO. COI.UMr.Ud. 11.80 am 12.00 n'»PITTSBUKQ. CLKVEL'D. S.;.i> pm 4.00 pni"PirrSBUKU LIMIT'D."«.!»pm 7.tn» praCIN .St LOUIB.LOUISV 1150 pm 1.30CIN..aT.LOi;i9.LOri3V.. »oOam 00 amCIN..ST.LOVIS.LOITISV ft.s«) K.oOpm

Ottires 243 431. i:!'> Broadway. « A»tofBocae, 10S Greenwich St.. 25 Union Square,W. .SOI GranJ t-t.. N. V.:»43 Fu.t-.n St..Brooklyn: West 2M Ft and Liberty St. •

After 6 n. m. t-leeplnit Car R*servatlon»an.: full Information regarding trains, etc..can be obtained at Bureau of Information.B. & O. R '.;.. 23J St. Terminal- "k'^oQeNo. Chc!a»a 51*4.

Lackawanna Railroad.Leave N. V.. Barclay. CbrUtopher. W. 234

(its.t«.Of> A. M.

—F>r B.r,shannon an-! Elm'.ra.

•10 CO A. M For Buffalo. Chicago and StLruU.

•I. P. M—Ft Buffalo an CUcaio.t4.00 P. M.

—F

-•cranton an1 Plymouth

i<«.'«f. P M. —Kor PufTato an! <htcaf->.

46 P. M—

For Buffalo. Byracut* itliaca.•SOU A. it.

—Culca«o— Slerpers open »»P M.

T-fkete at 149. 4». 11». 143« BroaSwsy.N Y.. 33« Kuliol St. Brookl>n. "Dally.tft>;,t Sunday sLeavos Cbrisiopber St.CIO 11.I 1. U. «ceWds.ya.

Women's seck7rearNovelties for all occasions.Ifit's new and desirable, .

it's here and the price Is right!

Lac» Tokwi ar.ii Chemisettesi—

newest thape»^ Filet and Baby Irish.\u25a0with Point V»nl»e in rich rai»e4designs

—white. blac.W and cream

—.98--1.49--t.9S--2.93

N«» T.lnen—

Emb.l andhemstitched— all widths and sizes

—.25 • .49-- .75

Rabat*. Bows an4T!»»—la<-» lawn.net and »ilk .25-• .39 - .49

Emb'd Unen Co«t Sst!i—

rev»r» and ctifts—

awwaet •'B**land designs. lncludins; the latestur.d«rvleatlngs of lace

—.49

-.75

-.OS

-1.25

Half Reeve*-b!ark or white—AI!ov»r Baby Irish la.--orcomblration* ef Bitiste. or Lawn,

with Val. Lace or Emb'y .49 to 2.45*Top

—s^mt-stiT— Swiss emb'«l

«nd lace— dainty netv patterns^—

value .13 to -9* 9 \u2666<» .6S>!*<\u25a0» Collar an<» Cuff Be»»; also CaM

?«n- Fi!«t. \u25a0«?> Vento* Baby DfMiand Linjeriw effectn . . .49 to 3.99

New Rui-hlnKe. Uaridira?, Mar AntoinetteP'.«at:ri«^. meted Nets

—plain el with

Val. Inserting*—low?-- pries InNew York .12

••t.6'-7*

Ncs7 Llnjericand

Tailored Washable WaistsDesigns and Valups that upholdthe enviable reputation of this idepartment Styles are un- icommon, as well as elegant, and"th*«lr equals cannot be found I

elsewhere at these prices:— IWaists'ef nr.* WTi!t» Lawn

—yo!t». Oft'pane! and full front styles

— »>OSmart T^r.or*.! WaUts of cotton

vol!» with small checks Inblack an.l whit«, or combln*!\u25a0with red or b.ue

—prettily 1AD!

finished with buttons— special. .. «»>O:Waists of Sr.» White Lawn ari Batiste— I

wl;hnew Mario Antoinette frillor'

lacs kM and emb'd panel*—

full trlrr»'d «y!es. also tailor*! 1 QO'

n-.aJras waists— worth 12.9S \u25a0•>c.

lisa SV.lt Finished Batiste-Marie. Antoinette of emb'y ariVal lace or full front of «mb'yinrich Point Venls* deslgr.s

—"2 ©ftFtv, Dollar waiete «?.VC

Liefer!* Waist ef extra Sheer Lawn»-i Batista

—elegant designs with has<J

emb'd panels ar.d lire Va.. lace orfull front* of Point Veriee panel*combined with ejaary

—C OA

a matehlMa value at<'I><'

AMERICANLWE^'SVier'iS? n. n-CHERB"« -POUTHASIPTON

MINNEAPOLIS,Mar 9, I:3© P. M (Soutb-nmj.ton only). '.-', o

NEW YORK...Mar.lfl.Apr.l3.May 11.Jun« \u25a0 SST. LOKIS.Mar 2S. M'T. W.May tS.Jure inPHILADELPHIA.Mar. 30, Apr. 27. Miy --^CELTIC (30.9 Mtons>— Apr. 6. noon; Jlay *

RED STAR LIME fFSXRNEW YORK—DOVER— ANTWERP.

KROOXUXD. Mar.tt. IP.M.;Aj>r. '•\u25a0 May 4VADERLAND Mar

-..T AM :Apr.l3.M»V11

FINLAND..liar. '.'3 noon; Apr. 2>). May 18ZEELAND.Mar.3O.If:3OA.M.; Apr/-*!. May 2o

WKITB STAR LINE 4:°N

'*£'NEW YORK—Q'NSTOWN— LIVERPOOL.

BALTIC.Mar. 13. 5 A. M.; Apr. 10, May 8majestic .Mar 20, 10 A.M.; Apr.lT. May isCEDRIC Mar 22. 11:30 A.M..A: 19. May17OCEANIC.Mai 17 4 I'M:Apr 24. 3 P.M.TEUTON!"

* 3, 10 a m.;May 1. 10 a- re.

PLYMOrTH-CHER'G-SOCTHAMP JCELTIC Apr. 6, r.non; M•. 4 j

i tADR] '..........! 22. .lure If. TEUTONIC . May ». June W |OCEANIC . . Jnn« 5. July .1 ',

MAJESTIC Juno 12. July 10 jtNe»-. 20,000 tens: has Elevator, i

Gymnasium, Turkish P.arhs and Band. |

TTfE MEDITERRANEAN Jokes.FROM NKW YORK—

rPFTTC Mai 3'i. DOOn; May P. June 10REPUBIJC Apr. 20. 10 A-M

FROM BOSTON—REPt'BUC Mar 16. r/n; ROMANIC.Apr.SITAN' : Apr. 10. vr.O A.M.: May 19

PASSENOER t"-y\-y. » HROAPWAT.Freitht OfT.re. Whitehall Bid*.Battery PL

.< Y. N. IT. & HARTFORD R. R.Trains from Grar.4 Central Station.

4M -\u25a0 and 4th Aye.. as f0413W» forBoston via New I^-in-Icn &. ov. +:«:w.

\u2666tlllO.-00. •x!ili>.O2 A. 31.. \u2666*l|• ""\u25a0

*xl11:01. •s|IS:00. itilS^iO, *'''5-.02.••12:<>> P. M.:via Willlmantl:— t' " M A.M. t2K» r. SI.; via enfd.—-:£»:14 a. M...11|12:0O. • 4:ro. 'llifHip. M.

tror*ater *Fitch.. vi.-i mtnam, fS:SB T. M.LakevUla \- Norf—tS:4o A. M.: »-:31 P. M.Gt Farrincton. Sr<v:!vbrtr:ge. Lenox. Pltts-

,ir'i_T4:r.4 tS:43 A M ar.J +3:31 P. MTicket offices, at cOrand Central Station

rt ic!2st^ St.. a\v> at c245 12f»0. .'1354B'way, >\u25a0—> Unl^n ?quar». cl«2Fifth a-.--..c:^^ ro'.umbus Aye.. \u25a0-'•»•-• Madison Avo..cl'»."i V.\ l~t>i St.. 27!^ Third Aye. laBrooklyn] c* Oturt St.. 4TO Nostran! Are..30" B'way.

•Daily tQtMptSunday* TStops at 125 thPt xStops at l'-sth St. Sundays only.tParlnr Car Limited. I'Has dlnir.? car.cParlor and S'.^etiln? Car tickets also.

LEHICH VALiLEV.footof>•'. ':3'* A.» "rt'irt-iudi>es!)ro»»es Ma.B.•I'ally Son>lit»:i«7.':). b»..3 e7 *:<.d9*S. nA.a.I,«j.

LvN.V..A U> V..BBTjrra!^ -.-.- *»" 40 x \u25a0 •e7.se a Mll.iiralrtF.\l>reK •i .#)*?i "fIS.M)* *Bt.A X ii.'Av.i'M)EIP *11M > V 'liOJIICble.* T.> out V.»t. Ktp.. -no «v rvi-j.s ifraTHE BCFALO TK\K I 'j_Mp M

•*Mr*Tic*•• Ufflrts\3 aad" f46Jbroa<l«»y.

jSPKO^G IT(n)Qi]'7;©|i via Mediterranean R"ut«. leaving In |I April and May. Itineraries tncludfl j< ?r«!n. Italy, (.freer*. Turkey, etc.;re- jt turn vliNorthern Kurone.

Fend for Booklet*

i 50 OTHER TOURS$150 TO $1,195.

THOS. COOK & SON,!i 24"V & ISO Broadway CIU Mad!>sn Aye., !

N«n- York.133 f't!i.:'.» Abroad.

COOKS" TRAVELLERS' riIHCKS IPAYABLE EVERYWHERE.

OItAMBOAIS.

Ik fn'i ;"\r li' i.i an.i «'olnt» In New i:r.«-\Bt <*. U II U 111 'J-rd- K*«luced RaieSLi-*.i-X, ltl\i:i*.LiNi: via Newport ar.d falllUvar. I-ares reduced to allpoints— Boston.$•-.'•s: Newport, k'a'l I'.lver. »-.M>O. Prowl-clenre. *2.M. Leave iUrIft, N. R.. ft. War-nr. St.. week days ana amdajra, S:OU P. M.St.*. I'rovWence anl Pilgrim. Orcnestra*.NORWICH LINE vUNew London. /-\u25a0\u25a0•*\u25a0•I'ier 4». N. X.. foot C arkson tit., wee* tlayjor.ly. «V. 11. tStearr.era City ut Lowell and

NEW HAVEN LINK for New Haven andNorth. Leave Pit '^0. E. R-. week J*>»only 4:0.) !• M Steamer X\u25a0 '\u25a0

*''* Peck.

guamahlpa ot lh< LINK will\u25a0al \u25a0 i Pier 11 vrry.

ri g CARACAS.. • .B*l March :iO. noun\u25a0

BOI7L.TOX. lU.I-s iDAUJBTT.

'BOARD ASH KOOM9.

Plnit!^ !n.«<>rtt^r!s 5 c#nta per lln«. S'tx-tfen words, seven tlmiv* consecutively. *'..which trnltl-?H a>lvfrtls««r to have roomsentered for a p«-:l'-><1 of fourteen -iays InThe Trii'uWs Directory or t>e»irabl»Rooms. Write for circular.

KiillInformation roßceralng these roomsmay bo had. free of charge, at tho

•ptown

utrire of The New-Tort Tribune. 1304Hn>adway. between 30th and 3.th at*.

©QllK9^{ftiOD ILPEOE,Kro.M ri»rs Bl .'.J. North itlver.

.:.!•\u25a0 hi. via yI"KENST< IWXLffAMA MAIL l>. NornCARMANIA MAR. 16. 7 A. MI'amranla.-Msrch 231Luranla . . April 0Etrurla . ..March »>|*"arvjr.la A;r:! 0

GIBRAI.TAB—NAPLES-^-ADRIATIC.

PANNONIA March 14. Noon: May 2„„„,.,.,, iCalling also at GENOA,CARPATHLA ... \u0084 Ma. n^ Nooß.May ,6, 6SI^AVON'IA April U. Soon; May 80

VERSON H. BKOWX, On'i AB«nt."l-'J* State St.. opposite the Ruttery.

BO\Ttl> WANTED by a young V.(is!n^>»

woman In a rctllicd i-rlvate ramlly; con-venlent to subway rreftrrrd. Address I'r!-

T»te Boa SH Tribune QrR.-e.

Eiiodr Is'ard L • May Act—

Attor-r..vestipate Prices.

i • d by

•

|t

\ •\u25a0

t \u25a0 |

;

< .

Tjnqrfi of Health Pleased with Out-come of Hearing.

TO?r« «as much eatktactlon expreweS at *'\u25a0'*

''J CfHealth offir^s yesterday over the outcomeZtttentaj* l^arlni;before the health commttt**r

0 rt»*Board of Aldermen^ Tlie attitude of th«r'Jn-itte- was clearly ; friendly to the Health

•MrtLTiirtoOM policy if 0110 of mtltbUE until all of

\u25a0tattttf covering tli-FUuatJon have been presenf-V..,lihra«li«"1l

ihra«li«"l out. There willbe a meeting of

SsttSdasa I" tin ci'y next v -pk. when several

iiatre of th« milk QuesUon win be presented from

1«deatlflc view.Th« Bpeaker* will t-«> Pi-. Charles Harrington.

•e-Ttary of the SSaJnachuwtta Board of Health.

Irtc« pubject wIH be•Milk as a «"arrlcr of Infec-

tion"' Pr- Kowlan.l G: Krceman. on "Pasteuriza-••or.-Thp Advantages ar.d Ivaatasca to m

Cfi"«M<T";r>r. Joseph Roby, Deputy Health Ofll-

r,."rt Borherter. on "Pasteurization: The Advan-

ces and TUsadvantngcs to the Municipality." and

p. mniun H. Park, the bacteriologist of th*

j.^.. \u25a0 of Health of this city, on "Current UlMUt*-_..

\u25a0• ar.d Fa'.lacies R««ard the Mi'.k and Milkfar'Jy of New York City." Th« subsequent dte-

cuss'on will be by Dra. L,. Emmett Holt. Walter

Pecsd and Unsley H. William*. Dr. Darlington,

the Health Commlr,s!(.ner, is not down on th H«t

cf speiV:»r?. but he will send a paper.

It Is expected that this meeting willbring out th"

tt'.uma'.e word of -dentists on the question before

ihf poard or Aldermen acts on March 11. Dr.

r»!ks rrad a paper before the Board of Healthearly this -k. and it was expected that a mm-

jnsry of it would be rea<l before the health com-jaittee. but at the last minute 11 \u25a0»\u25a0 decided to

reserve this for a future occasion, and the letter

fr»- \u25a0 Dr. Darlington was sent in Its stead.lIHpal en to be read next week willbe bae<»d on

|fsivlduaJ research, but at the s-ini" time these

taiper* will also contain the latest findings of the

V";d s jreatcst scientists, es Bmatter of reference.itmmm said at the department office yesterday thct

the effort to make Dr.Darlington \u25a0 partisan for in-

pjMCtlra as against pasteurization was little short

cf ridlenlots*. Dr. Darlinrton. It was said, wasIof doing the most effective thing to get

pure rr.llk for the consumers of this city. The

ea»ne naad la taken by the dealers, large and*ir.ull. They realize that they will be compelled

to bow to the dictum of the department, and they

»r« r.ot looking for trouble, declaring that they

fc»<! enough of that fort of tiling in their relation-*hi',' with dairies which ehlp the milk.

t-nrne dearly defined rules are wanted by thecealers, however, and as cr.fe of. them paid jester-cay, theee rules could not me too soon. By dip-

lomatic action the Board of Health will make of•ach dealer an Inspector", holding him responsible

for the quality of the milk he handles. Naturally,

lie will get after any dairyman who may be vlo-Isting the rules of the board, will refuse to hand!"Tniik from the offending dairy, and the owner of

tbe latter \u25a0riO quickly bo brought to book. Muche>f tbSa kind of work Is being done BOW. and withthm expected results. This method arm Fare th*ri'.y murb money, and get as good results as iftn Inspector eat at the door of each dairy In allcf the Elites supplying iho city with milk, andwi!! aKo be the aaxna as ifmost thorough inspec-tion of the herds was a matter of daily occur-

T!.c frequent repr>rt-« tit the condition of milkfrom any one dairy will act in such a mannerth*t th*"care of cows will Vie of the strictest kind.M'heii the dairy cm-wrs reilizt that their lain**"«.11l det^nd upon correct methods of producing thetal'it. cleanliness of barn*, health of cattle, there*vlh b*? little nine of fear that impure raw milk*vil! cmnc Into th'.s rtty eventually, whether theJo'-cl boird baa authority ever herd* in tributaryrt»t»s or not. pb was remarked at the Health De-jmrtmerit. In fact, it wiil be th:« blow at the baal-s;rs» aad of iec'ern *nd producers that willbe one*if the nioft powerful means *>t the Board ofHeaUh'a con:jiiund for the r«'(ru!ailon of the milkrapjdr.

And th» bo-ird 1? DOt Actually opposing paateur-taaUoi of a part af the supply. The reason thatthe board, or rsther Dr. Darlington, has been•aid ',* b* orj>o»r<l to ptTTTtriTatlff*?. la berause h-»»- that p>:r«. raw n.l'k i*something that shouldtwt hf thut out of Xmt York City. He b"M»vogt!;tt the pen raw milk c;'ti !>«• «'l<tained with ab-W»tat« ierta;rt\ ty mo*t iboroosD inypectlon nndts*.rki-yf, of xhe casi ir.l bottles that come ln»nthe d'y. As « mattT «'f fact nSI of the forces thatliara N-'n arUxrlv rncaced f:; tl-.e milk dlactuslonhiv* rrly one uirr. that cf s.af»-eu.ird!r.jr the city"*rnt.'k «uj>p'v. The Board of Heal'h beilevea thnt\u25a0jrjtJi tba tultanc* <*t iy» iinard of Aldeiweii this*1!l t«e re»>l4t*d b^fora the danger KOTM \u25a0

" warm•rrathrr !». cntMOj

AFTFR MILKDEALERS NOW.

JJLGI DIP^JLBHItS.Kor CM.I IVlnt Cbmfort, Norfolk. rort»-

mouth, I'lnii\u25a0 s a Point and Newport Newa.Va.. connrc-tlng for Peteraburf, Richmond,Vlrir'-nia Beach. Washlnston. D. C. andentire South and West.

Freight ail iuss«-ng<"r steamers sail fromPier 26, N. H., foot Beach St.. every week-day at 3 p. '"\u25a0

»1. B. WALKER.Vtce-Pre«tdent and Traffic Manager.

mmm KOOMS to LET.

?ln.;> Insertions •"> cents per line. 5ix-t,...,. v 1 seven tin^ts consecutively. St.which entitles advertiser to have room*enu-re-i for a period of fourteen days inThe Tribune's Directory of Desirable

Room*. Write for .:i"'lar.

Full information concerning Owe roomsmay be haJ. free of charge. «t the tptown

OHlce of The New-York Tribune. 1364Broadway, between SOtti and \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 _»}»\u25a0

Mr. Theodore MarburgTO BE SOLD at UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE

On Friday Evening Next, March 15

At Mendelssohn HallALSO ON EXHIBITION

An Exceedingly Valuable Collection ofChinese Art Objects

Imperial Treasures and CuriosPorcelains, Jades, Enamels, Bronzes, Imperial Necklaces andOrnaments. Jeweled Head-dress of the Empress Dowager.Extraordinary Fans, Textiles. Throne Chair of Emperor Ch'ien-lung. Remarkable Palace Screens and Panels.

Belonging to the Connoisseur

Auguste F. ChamotFor many years a prominent resident of Pekin, and who, during the Boxer

uprising in 1900. procured a number of

Extraordinary Objects of Art and Relicsthat had formerly belonged to members of

THE IMPERIAL HOUSEHOLDTo Be Sold at UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE

At the American Art GalleriesOn Saturday Afternoon next, March 16th

Catalogues willbe forwarded on application to the managers.

THE SALES WILLBE CONDUCTED BY MR. THOMAS E. KIRBYOF

The American Art Association, Managers6 East 23d Street, Madison Square South

Highly Valuable Paintingsand Water Colors

BELONGING TO

Judge Samuel L. BronsonMr. Julius O. Frank

ArtExhibitions and Sales.

V^V^ Day 9to 6 Evenings 8 to9:30 "^•l ft

MADISON SQPARt SOUTH NEW YORK:CITYON FREE VIEW Beginning TO-DAY

VERT DESIRABUi lar(r« front rooms:\u0084;.,, <artmeat; all

coovenlencoa HaHar.l •!<» West fl«th st.

44 E\ST CIST ST.—Physician's office.whole or part of floor: long leaao; modern

Improvements; private house.

FURNISHED ROOMS; »'«m: private kail:Improvement: breakfast: reference: 3»itt

Broadwa) llßSth st); 137th subway nation.M. i: P.

IRVING FLACK. trt.-Larg,- corner room,

on.- H!«ht: teifciuan only. Kingbell No.1,

MIS4F.I.U\>EOr».

T>ED "D- LINE\u25a0* k For IjiUnajrra, Puerto Obello, Cura-cao an.l Mars albo, via Curacao tailing•l«o at San Juan. I' FtS. a PlllL,\nßUrniA.Sat.. March U noon8. S. CARACAS Bat March 30 8008

For I*tGuayra, Curacao. Maracalbo-8, S. MARACAJBO. , .Sat.. March -.< noonH. S. X.ri.lA Pst., April •'\u25a0 poon

These steamers have superior accommoda-tions for i>a»»'-ngerH.

BOULTO.N, I'.T.ISS & DAI-LETT"General Managers, *2 Wall st.

IMOLMBn?AHWC '•!UL9FUU NKW YORK—HOTTKRDAM ItsVia BOULOGNE.

Selllnits Wednesday us per sailing listrotsdam.Mar.l3.Rnm Koordankj Apr.3. amN.A'd'm.Mar.aO.lOani Apr.li> 4amtjt'rdam.Mar.S7. loamIPotadsjn. Apr 17. 8am

Holland-America I,lnc. 31» IVway. X VBrrtr.LAniES evert DAT: who Is

next to be robb ? rrotert your prop-erty -\u0084. United states Klectrto Protection*ronstruotlnn Cn. i.Marmsi. \u25a0:-. Puane st

Charming Spring Millineiy''Artistic new fancies are here la plenty, majority beinj: single and

exclusive examples, each hat having a distinct individuality.

Tils applies t3 ccr Pcpalar Trlsnie!! Hats at $5.60

as wellas to ticse at$T.SO $10.00 $!S.CSJ $20.99

These prices represent qualities and styles thnr hive few equals else-where under a THIRD and HALF MORE This Is not a mere claim.but a fact that season after season is proven by the multitudes wh#make their own comparison.

Artistic Killlnery

For Kisses ail Cll.ireaAn early season showing that isevoking the most enthusiast!'-admiration Too pretty ladescribe— this is just an at-tempt :

—Children's Hats of Jiva braid—

the new crowns— fashionable, leathercolor, trtm'd with great bows of

ribbon la the latest apricot shaJe

and long garland of rich white

popples— full under bow of sameribbon— also triin'd with other colore(Teol»—splendid value at *3.C0 3.98,

ChlMren's-Chiffon ••birred extra full, jwithextra double ruffles

—finished

with lace and high pompon of satinribbons

—other styles show rich

combinations of lace, emb'y and ribbon

In charming novelty effects—value IUSO -4.98:

Dainty Dotted Swiss Hats—full crownand three full lace-edged rufflesover shirred

—full ribbon trimt

of huAvy ratin ribbon Is white, P"^*'

or light blue—

worth $4.95 0.4S

Toilet Gocdsnaslczre Specialties

Attractive Basement Depart-ments noted for trustworthygoods at popular prices Allthe standard preparations aslow as or lower than any honsewillsell To-day also:

—Isabel tTaastdy Finger Nail Powder—

£30. preparation ,15 '

Lustorlte Nail Kr.amrl—usually .19... .14Holmes Fr«..st!!la— price .25 .16 „Damn's Nalllne usually .49 .2£*Kapey's Fragrant Cream

—ret;. .!»... .14

Bensolypf-is Antiseptic Dentifrice— ..-"

instead of .-\u25a0* .ITBoris* Tooth Tow.ler

—15 ct. sire.... ,tO

AlTeis FU>:-a! Foot Powder—l3ct. sit* {>Genuine Egg

—usually .12... f)

Itabeskln Talcum Powder—

reff. .I'"'... ftBoz*r&>djcertne. CY>:d Cream

—res. .10 3

Hlverts Talcum rowder— sp-c!a! \u2666• .24

SATURDAY'S SPECIAL IN MISSES' DEPT.WillBe

1,000 GIRLSvSPRING REEFERSAT ABOUT HALF VALUE!

Absolutely new garments of medinm and rbre«»-q>iarter length—

>

strictly all-wool check and stripe Worsteds and Navy and Golf RedPara Cloth:also Tan Coverts: some have not.-h collars and silk emb'tlPtars or gold bullion ornaments: some have velvet collars in shadesharmonizing with cloth; others have flat collars of i-ontrasting color,

•aril as rod. lightblue, reseda, etc.— full cut, perfect shape and witHthose wide self facings that we exact in every Coat or Reefer madefur v*.

Special prices are:—

2.o For r-x CoatsUn and Refers.

Worth t&Mt

F'

r> rvO F*rBox Coata

Worth *&•*)& ?"00.Complete range of sizes inboth lots up to 1*yi>.

An «arly season offerlns; that there) !• little pnsjslbllrrj or duplicating later.

as fabrics are exceptionally handsome and desirable ard xvrre bousht by us at

a sacrifice and made up to our order »r«cla!!y for this sale Qualities an*styles are quite out of the ord:^*ry—r°u cancot appreciate them until seas,

FARMIES WOULD FIX MILKPRICES.

General Organization Throughout SectionSupplying This City Planned.

[By Tekgraph *vThe Tribune.]

.M<o<J>i«vti. N. V-. March a.—lf the plans form*tltttd at the pemiOM of the Orang<; County Po-tnona Oranj;'», li«'ld til this week, we carried out.Wnrj n-.i!k producer sending milk Into New YorkQtv (a fi be organized and a lost desperate effortli10 bQ r.iad^ toy the fanners to control their out-put and ft the prices instead of allowingthe milknaod&tlooa «t»<l dealer* In New York City i.» do lifk'r them. Mnny times the farmers have trie<i to

control the milk market, but failed. Now the dairy-ir.*ns laairufj is l^-intr orjtar.iz»-<l among th« granges!

The t«rrltoriaJ scope ufilw l^apue if the entireration supplyinx New fork with milk In the statesr-l N'cvi- York. New Jcxvejr, Pennsylvania and Con-r.ertiriit. Ka<«h Ha^mr willpay a membership feeof 15 cr-nts for cveiy cow h« k<»«-nS

_Hl,d will plv^

j*v..\u25a0 of attorney to tht: league to nvikft all sales*<t ti:iik.n<j member being p-rmltteri to tnak<* an In-

sal^ n^df-r h pi-nalty of $100 tor earl) 01-Jenc^. The kaetie. it is *ai«J. Will l<econ)<» effective*U'» fifty thousund. cows un<ier its control, and r\-I>t*s roon to h.ive thrte times that number. Th»yatneiuftut is a popular one with the milk producers.*r»2 It is oxptcv-d that a bitter nght will ensue for(ba control d the rr.ilk market. BTOHACI >OTICK<*.

MAI.I.ORY STEAMSHIP COTickets to Texas, Colorado. Mexico. New

Mexico. Arizona. California. nf,-,r»ia Flor-ida. Alabama, •\u25a0'\u25a0

\u25a0 ALL OCEAN ROUTETO MIAMI.PALM BEACH, Flh.. etc rvUKey West) Our booklet "Pnrket <»uld«-'free. H. H. RATMONI>. »-, n. Mgr i«0Kront St.. N. Y.

' ~VILKIE RETURNS TO WASHINGTON. E HD IB (ID & E «K^

COOK'S TOURS TO EUROPENorth Cape, Round World. Japan

"etc

FRANK C. CLARK. Broadway. N. ("J A VELOCE"—Fast Italian Line.

•* nlllns from Pier «4. North Riverft. of 34th St.. for Naples and OenoaItolognesi. Ilartfleld & v,... 2» Wall St.

•UFDIE THROWS TRAINFROM TRACK.

I.IMI'HTY STOI.A^R AND WAREHOrSBCOMPANY. 43. 46 and 47 West 64th st.

—To Mlfs Kathvrtaa B. Howe. Mrs. it C.Richmond F M. White, Mrs. R. Smith,

Mrs M Waters. Samuel Wimrelbers.Joseph Archer. Miss Ids Hnfrerd. Mrs. W.Weller and I-udivi; Bauman &Co.. Mrs. a.Murray. Lndwlg Bauman and Adoiph

Alroldi. Mrs. A. Backer: You and each ofyou are hereby notlfled that the time forthe payment of our lien up. th* property

hereinafter <!cs.-ritie<l having expired, afterdue notice thereof had been given you. wewl'l cause such property, to wit. householdgoods personal effects and merchandise,

ttored by you or In your name in the ware-house of th« comrany. loti sold at publicauction, according to th* .statutes In suchra.«s mail* and provided, at the auctionroom .->; W. 11. Flattau. toutheast cornerISth at. and University Tlace. commencingTuesday. March » II*1

"at 10:30 a. m..

and continuing on every Tuesday andWednesday thereafter, at the same placean.i hour, untilnil the goods have been m.LJRFRTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE

I'ftMPAVV. 4.1. \u25a0>\u25a0 •\u25a0•' 47 ff»t *4th at.

LOSI.

BANKBOOK No. Sil.*W of the Union Dime' Savings Institution is missing. Any per-son having a claim to It Is hereby calledupon to present the same within ten (Jays,or submit to having *aIJ passbook cancelledand a new one Issued.

PetticoatsFor Sprits: and Summer

In fullest variety of neweststyles and materials from richsilk of elaborate workmanship,

magnificently trim'd with finelaces to the simple Seersuckerand Gingham; tailored andtriin'd in practical or fancystyles Our values are wellknown as the best:

—Bi:k Petticoats— Black, white and

new Spring street and evening shades—

ai*o One variety of changeablecoloring-*—fancy trtm'd Innoveltydesign?

—deep alllc dun

drop with ruffle finish ($.98Spring Weight Moreen Petticoat*—

black and newest colon deep flareflounce

—attractively tailored and

trlm'd—

dust—

elsewhere

t£4l> to *4S>B 1.98 to 4.25Sateen Petttooate

—black, green, brown and red

—firm,

good quality fancy and tailoredflounces In handsome «t> le»

—elsewhere $1.25 ,99

Jewelry—CombsAlways something special forSaturday A f<*w > for to-day:

—COMBS

—Shell and amber— mount•!

or plain—

hand carved and mount*4in Rosa or Antique

—prettily

Jewe!>d— real vmlam $1.60 .09COMB SETS—3 piece*—shell and sitter

set with brilliant Rhineiton«3— virloasdesigns— va!ue $1 98 _93

O<»I-I> FILLED BRACELETS—Roexa*Polished

—Ensllah

—plain or

Jewel!*!.!—

value $2.0* 1.93JEWELLED HATPINS—NoveIty ISSlgllS

hand tnaTared—

Rose or pcllaheijcombination finish— va'.tia 11.0 99

SOLID GOLD BCARP PlNS—Lera*asesatSMM

—Baroque pearl or. Jewelled

—or Roman

finish—vaioe $I.B}. .„ ,£J3

Saturday's C4ady SpecialMixed Chocolates and Pepper.mint and winter-green Can- *,*

raels. 30 cent kind....pound ••©In Beaament. near Soda r>imflsj

LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 21.4JK;of the German Savings Hank In th<» City

eif v«w yorK corner 4:h ay«. and 14th St..lsfuej to Wil>:elni faff and Otto Rtlfharii.All ii'rscnf aie cautioned aifainst negotiat-ing ihe Mm*. Ifnet return th* banken r.t-.t ?nth d»r of Mirrh. lft'«.» dupl!c«t»«rtllb*iMU«d • •

_^^_^

AT BEOCTED rHICE3.—3Ort s-rvr.d h*?A'voci »nJ iron -.vcrXtnf machines: ful.y

ru»r«=T«d . machinery bO'UtM"d •»•

The New and Good in Corsets!We do not extol anj- particular strip, bat offer the latest production c:leading makers, ench of •whos* predicts roistnlns iH?ttratiT« Xwlui—that Lax? won them r^pntntien w»?. tb«r^fr>r«». keep up "OBSj»l«t»«tocks of well-known, itJteM* *ror?cts. aia"r!cr wnlcb are the nenr *Jtgißand lons hacks, giving the fashionable small n-aisfanl slscdar e2!?.4which Paris has vet >\u25a0 th* model figure for 1807. . \u0084

MAcn:>£i<T.

Are You

Looking for

Boardor

Rooms ?The New-York Tribune'sInformation Bureau, atits Uptown Office, i.^&jBroadway, has on fileaj]

the better class Board-ing Houses and RoomHouses. FREE informa-tion as to prices and io-1

cahtie*.

COMMISSIONER BINOHAM ILL.At Police H>idiuart*r!« yesterday It **-3* an-

nounced that reramiselonei Pirgham was conflne-1t-. his '"»i with a severe eol-i. which he contractswhile at Albany] Secretary Blattery said the Com-missioner expected to «t down to Headquarter!to-da*.

-

Inventor Plans Small Drawbridge

for Subway Cars..1. C. Witter, an Inventor, yesterday sent to Theo-

dore P. Bhont!>. president of the Tnterboroufrh-Met-ropolltan company, a. sketch of a device he hadInvented for use on subway cars In case. th« com-pany wanted sliding doors at the middle of eachcar. In a recent statement Mr. Shouts deploredthe fact that there were curves at several subwaystations which prevented the use of doors at themiddle of the cars, owing to the dangerous spacewhich passengers would have to step over in en-tering or leaving the cars. The use of such doorshas been suggested as a means of hastening thechange of passengers at station:*, particularly Inthe rush hours.

Mr. Wltter's device Is a drawbridge, which foldsup against the side of the car when the doors areclosed and drops to a horizontal position when thedoors are opened. Bymeans of cables running overpulleys the drawbridge Is lifted and lowered by theaction of opening and closing the doors."Iwill mike no charge for the adoption of this

device for use in New York City."Mr. Witter wroteto Mr.Shonts. "but reserve such rights elsewhere."

\u25a0

ASKS NEW TRIAL FOR SWITCHMAN.A motion for a new trial was made yesterday In

Part 111 of General Sessions for Cornelius H. Jack-son, the towerman at Fifty-third street and Ninthavenue on September -0. 1905. when a downtowntrain ran Into an open switch and off the tracks.Twelve persons were killed and twenty-eight In-jured. Jackson was convicted a few weeks a^o ofmanslaughter In the second degree, with a strongrecommendation for mercy. In his applicationcounsel for Jackson alleged that two of the Jurorshad during the trial visited the scene of th* acci-dent.

DEVICE FOR SIDE DOORS.

Announces Not Even a Clew Found to Sub-Treasury Shortage.

Chicago. March S.—Chief Wilkie of the United•talc* Sferct Sirvir.-. who has be« in charge ofthe investigation «if thf disappearance of 1173,000

from the Chicago Sub-Treasoiy, started for Wash-ington to-Light, He- paid he had turned the case«v'r to Cantata Porter, of the Secret Service.

"'•Vi-bare found out nothing.*.'-ltd Chief Wilkle.

At no time have we even had a . lew that was*orthy of any great cor.iidi ration."I'Is g;iid that GeorKi- W. Hiztrerald. assorting

ttlW of the Sut.-Trf.at.ury will not be restored to•rep'.cyictrit by iK-government for the present.

ELECTIOX ARRESTS.

Lean/ Has Hotel Keeper, Bartenderand Voter lacked Up.

William Leary. Superintendent of Elections,

ordered three arr«-Ets yesterday an the result

f>f th» vote cast last November in the 14th Aa-Fembly District. Brooklyn, by Charles Alm-•rick. a cigar dealer, of No. 11l South Gth street.Brooklyn. Besides Almwlck. William H. Hag-

KCftjr. proprietor of Haggerty's Hotel. No. 27Broadway. Brooklyn, and one of his two bar-tenders. G. H. Sperling, were arrested.

The three men, with William Dardlß, the otherbartender, were examined yesterday by Mr.L«eary, and the arrests followed. Sperling waslocked up In the Old Slip police station for per-jury In connection with the election, and Hag-gerty and Almwlck went to the Adams streetstation, Brooklyn. The latter was charged withhaving registered and voted Illegally,the formerwith filing a false report of his hotel register.Mr. Leary says that four entries of Almwick'sname on the register under dates of March 30.July 1.1. and October 2 and 22. were all madeyesterday.

JAPANESE VIEWS OF KUROPATKIN.Victoria. B. C. March The steamer Shawmut.

\u25a0which arrived yesterday from Yokohama, broughtJapanese newspapers with Interviews given byJapanese generals regarding Kuropatktn'n com-ments In his recently issued book. General CountNodzu. who commanded the main Japanese army,\u25a0writes praising General Kuropatkln"s personalityand saying that ho was handicapped because theItUFSlan troops were not Inspired by strong pa-

triotic spirit. General Oku. who commanded theorni J;«i!nnf>s.> army, says that th* book Is

•imply an .xcu<« for the Russians. Kuropatkln.h<' say*, should hay« be^n able to restore order inhis army between Llao-Yang and Moukdcn withbetter r*«"jl!*. General Nogl refused to give hisopinion on Kuropatkln'a work.

Count Itagski. according to Japan-** newßpaper*.ha« Ktxrted a movcm*nl for th» nhr>lit'nn of tltl-sof nobility in Japan beyond th* l!f"fim» of presentbolder*. ...

The ToWo muniripsMv *ill endeavor to arrangea loan of 12i,W0.<V30 for a ••»li«mc. of harbor Irnprov*.in«nt*. Th* loan is to t» received in three Instal-ments, ending: In ISI4. .. '

*«wspePers Under Trucks Tie Up Traffioon Sixth Avenue Elevated.

•*\u25a0 northbound train on the Sixth avenue elevated\u25a0• ''

'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

-trucks at ««J street bout 4a. m. yes-

terday an,j nearly two hours were required to getft bark en ;;6;,;n; ;6;,;n Tiafflcon the northbound track**»»hclly bloclfd for * while, nnd partly so until•°

•"!'.\u25a0 a&Meat vas <-a.uF*d ty a bundle of**^fr-ap«r^ fllingfrom the I'latform of th" statin.-*.

•i r'* Jnotornnsr. rr!M \u2666#> rush It off tb» track wix)tls freru „.,,„.,

nf \u0084,„ rjr,t^ rar Th<v b-ir^l'* rot«»*r »!i»- -.i.-is n*

lb,truck, ami before tfc«»•B*Jii'£» 'o:i

'3 *'"r' hl» train »b» triKk had l*ft-Si. •8!;B in<l ium«J *ij«*r*l>-around at right\u25a0*«!•» •u». the. r«jj«.

ffciidfi. \u25a0•\u25a04 iJIILBOiISNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH 9. 1907.-PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN

RAILROADS.OCEAN STEAMERSSCIENTISTS ON MILK.

C@^^^^^^^p^^^^^Jg^ ** * <i^