davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SATISFIED, THEY say.
Plat and OdcH Breakfast Together
and Lfd5c TO1CR.

After breakfastinE together At the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday Senator Plat and Governor OdeH
said that affairs We're in good shape Tor the com
ing State and national campaign in the Empire
State. and that harmony would prevail among the
rank and file in the State and county organizations
Senator Platt went hack 10 Washington and
Governor Odell started for Albany in tho forenoon
u am satisfied with the result Of the confer
ence" said Senator Plat. After the talk yestor-
day a number OF things which had not been en-
tIrely clear were cleared up I'm a satisfactory man
ner. leaving the State and local organizations I'm
good trim FOR the work ahead"
In referring 20 the developments over Sunday.
Governor Odell. just before starting fo- Albany
sad
The meeting yesterday more a meeting ~
Senator PIatt's than OF my own personal friends.
or at least those who were present yesterday have
been said TO be- in sympathy with the Senator
than with me NJ personal friends w"r" not pres
eut. Senator Platts friends decided that they
wanted me to nc tho chairman az 90" state com
rnittee Many of ms friends have urged the same
thing IuaSmurh as the request comes from N''t
sides there Is only ONE tHi"r .H a0. ANA i'at - '
accept some II tho Senator'S friends thought
that might use rho power OF the state '"'"nl''"-
rhairr1a nship 90 do them harm. That ls NOT loyal
republiranIsm. have not sought and d" not seek
to do anything ~ The kill. My Fo.iey TOWARD .,
assured o. that score. Their. VIII be u1 interior
euce in district contests S.H5',r f''-l '- .'-
occasion for cartraye-sy oye- that point"
Lieutenant Governor hlEEiHE 'HtIel l.i '''
80 er5 Governor DO tho hotel when asked
anon. rho rrs-ra~ that Governor odoI might r"-
sign and that he might succeed q" o." Governor
shin. Mr.. HgEiu- said. $500, ,,,
'"TIfer, ie no reason why Governor pu'll should
not d.. Governor and state chairman. have not
the reruotset idea that he viii resign. ANA 'i"L
will become Governor"
rbe friends ~ William Barnes. r.. chairman ~
thu state Executive Committee said that u 20
found that things Were going Co u~ HurouE"nlil
after CsTaral Dunn retired from The rhHlrUaH~i'2
~ tho state committee. Do also would retire. NJ
p,vros mas done "a lot OF hard ana efficient work IN
Albany sine. he became chairman OF the "Nr"ull O
committee and his friends are anxious thtl ne
sLoliis continue 10 Do. identified prominently with
the State organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SCHEUE TO BAG 5000, 900.
Senator Grady Makes Charges
about White Plains Road.

ALBANY March 2l.-In the Senate tonight the
C-a~rerte- rrl providing that - per cent OF the
cost OF the Improvement OF widening White Plains
Road in the Borough OF The Bronx. should De
horne nv Ncw-Yorz city. was taken up ana DIS
,-,ssed in committee Of the whole. Senator crazy
-,ade charges that several alleged lawyers hau
gone 10 property owners. had told them ihey haa a
Grievance and had secured contracts WAeFehy i
rb,. should relieve them OF Sl2oocoo Of the total
50 200 GO the cost Of the Improvement they "oulo
oct ono third Of the amount saved.
They. come up here. these alleged lawyers sau
senator Grady. and beg and lobby for the oiIL Il
&C. o. clear scheme Of these fellows 10 bag haf
million dollars" -,
Senator's White and Carpenter defended the nil,
and senator White remarked that anyway me OH
,,,,ls 90, TO the city authorities OF NeW-hork loE
rbsir an1roval. Senator Grady said that the HS-
credited representative OF New-York Assistant 'oF-
r,ratiol counsel Guy had already expressed 'he
i-,. view Of the measure. NotwiihsiaLuins Ill an
ls,,5,-s ,rr1sti0u the bin was advanced 10 'lll'u
~. Niagara. I,ockport and ontario COMPANY
Ism for extension Of charter ANA 'ilaEE'u l''' -
.+,a mi but as Senator LionueileH was III ~,
.-.fr III was laid aside. although lhe S"Sl'Hl
d., -,ofjld appreciate 81 II, IN view "t ms IA
-,-i,rs 81 chairman. the committee NoLtd $50
,-.-a fha hfI1 and debate s. on IN. ORDER on w
,.15i-,c Bills PASSED included tiat OF
prime r-ohihiting loan and builalAE '''''7
nom leaning money ou second mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
RECOMMENDS OIL AND ELECTRICITY.
These Fuels for Locomotive Would Remove
Source Of Forest Fires, 1t Is Said

-- NIL 81 The Forest Fish and Game
Commission has sust issued an Interesting pam
rilllet containing the annual report OF '"e 80
.s75err of Srete Forests II relates Tr1nciTaAy 10
AL. r,---+ Ares Of last ypar giving a fun 'NpaHa-
,f7,, Of the various causes. and the methods en-
Moved I'm cxtinEuishiug the fires or getting iHeta
I1r6er control colonel William j. Fox The super
t-ardart Of Forests has been connected Win state
e,-,-,- fo~ twenty years during which time he
has had an extended experience ia these matters.
which enables him TO speak with authority upon
the subject.
The f-d,ro-t cause OF the disaster last year was
due Colonel Fox says 20 tho uuprer edented drouth
Uy FAR the greater number NJ fires. b" asserts
we're directly caused by sparks from railroad loco
motives creating conditions over which tho For
estrv Department had no control 'olone! FOX
calls attention TO the fact that. although the pres
or Stale law is satisfactory. Ear as b. provides
f,- fH eyrine7lIsnirE OF forest fires, 81 makes no
provision cor their prevention. lie shows the need
q additional legislation 20 provla" for the employ
iuart OF men 10 patrol tho railroad track NOR
o-rrrIv ana eNtlnEllsh the ircpleut fires started
l.v SHARKS from the locomotives. No fires occurred
whatever on tho Zine Of She Racquet Lake Railway.
as the locomotives on that branch arc compelled
by law 20 use petroleum for fuel Tor this reason
81 IS pointed out that. u tho railroads would uae
Oh. instead % coal. or electricity. as motive
power. this greatest source Of forest destruction
..aul1 De- eliminated The supcriuteudeI- shows also
L.e 49, ~, tt,-,,i' 7bo rsreiess1e 81 tr,v-
elllrs. FOR the pauolAnE OF streams. along whch
fres burning. ana The need OF exercising some su-
perytsl0u the campers and picnic parues,
frruugh whose caTelessuesa in tnls respect mucE
woodland property has been destsose4
MANY destructive fires have also been caused, ~
.he report shows BY farmers who were burning
brush on their lands and allowed the IRE 20 escape
from their PREMISES To prevent any further loss
81 property from this cause. the state recently
enacted q law forbiddnE people IN forest towns %
barn their falOws IA certain months As a result
-he chief FIRE warden arrested. convicted and fined
fftE-EfE persons last year who had been guilty OF
a violation OF this section 81 the law.
II evident, reading the report that the dis
81 a.
irefcfe1cv or lack ~ organization on the part Of
the State Forestry Department Had II not been
Tor The active cfficeut work = the wardens and
their men during this prolonged drouth, the nu-
rnerous fire. would have run together. and Colonel
Fox declares that the Adirondack forest would
haye been destroyed. leaving nothing but bare
and hla Ckened rgil throughout its entire extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
FOR RURAL SITE OF HOUSE OF REFUGE
Bill Authorizing Selection of Lands Intro
duced by Senator Malby.

Aybarv March 2l-Thc controversy which arose
last summer over the mana cement OF the House
OF Refuge on RandaITs Island and the iuvestiEa-
ton by tho special finance committee resulted IN
tho introduction tonight by Senator Malby, chair
man Of the Senate Finance Committee. Of bill
authorizing the selection Of lands as "A site for
the New-York State Training school for BOYS, and
establishing said school"
The bill authorizes the Governor Controller
president Of the State Board Of Charities State
architect and president Of the Board OF Managers
OF the RandalIs Island House OF Refuge 10 select
a rural site in the ia Judicial District, nearly
thousand acres may be. to which the Ran
daIs Island institution may he moved. and
contract with the owners for the purchase OF the
lands within two wears The State architect is
then TO prepare plans for the buildings required
for the Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
BILL TO PROTECT SCHOOL CHILDREN
Provides for Licensed Engineers and Fire
men for Stationary Boilers.

Albany, March @1--ABssmblyrnen Prince. OF New
York has introduced bill forbidding any person
acting a. fireman engineer for stationary boil
e-s without having license. Mr.. Prince says:
A delegation OF tho STANDARD uad Eccentric Emf
neers' Union called or me yesterday and requested
ne 20 introduce q bii. urUt~c. the children %
our public schools ana 20 cause all janitors TO be
licensed before acll1E firemen and engineers in
Eai6 schools. J Informed that janitOrs are aCt-
SIS as engineers iu thc public schools. and many OF
them who ir charge OF powerful boilers and
crgiues. ignorant Of their cons tructi0a as a
am OF rowing bogt a the middle OF the ocean
Twenty 1aritors OF this description been
placed 81 the public schools 1u CITY within The
last six months. They are supposed 20 pass civil
Service eNarninatl-E but tDey asked cues
tlors pertaining 20 boiiern and engines. These
boilers are powerful enough 70 blow n building 70
r-.irters AID Coz knows how many lives would DO
sacrifced u ls fO- these reasons that I Will IN
troGJce KRIS biz behalf OF TIE Standard and Ec-
centric EuElnecrs Cnlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ASSEMBLY PASSES SEVERAL BILLS.

Albany. March 2l.-The Assembly tonight went
through the longest calendar thus far. OF tho
sion. Very little debate, however. took place all
bills likely 70 give rise 10 discussion being put
over Uutg tomorrow Wednesday.
Pills passed included those Of Mr. Wade plac-
Ing professional or registered nurses on the same
basis physicians or ciergymcn. with reference
20 confidential statements Of patients, since de
ceased; Nr. Nortimer's requiring separate con-
ton. plumbing. heating. electrical work. dccorat-
ing, wood finishing carving; Senator L'fiom-
medeu's allowing fraterrai benevolent orders 10
form corporations for building homes for aged
and iadlgeCt members. and regulating IN detail
the Incorporation Of such orders. Senator Alld's
constituting boards OF parole for each house OF
refuge re1ormatCTy for women to consist Of
the board u managers; Senator Armstrong; pro-
hbitiug The comuittal Of women the state
Industrial school at Rochester and ,he House OF
Refuge fer Juvenile Dellnqueuts IN New-YorI1
CFfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
DEL1NY SOUNDS Parker?
one Explanation Of HIS Disappear
aRce-WwDhy Slcuthing.

Co~no~ation Counsel Delany was mysteriously ab-
sent from his office yesterday a political errand
FOR Charles r. Murphy. His whereabouts were kept
a secret and ono would tell what he was after
n was rrimored last might that Nj. Deany spent
sunday with Judge Parker and sounded him with
reference TO his campaign plans. II Mr. Dclauy saw
Judge Parker iu Albany DE must have exercised
ingenuity in keeping of sight Of the reporters.
The theory that he spent Sunday with Judge Park
CT or with prominent Democrats outside the city
was strengthened by The fact that the Tammany
mon have begun campaign against liil above
The Bronx Senator Bowling Is I'm charge ~ the
campaign ut Albany. and Charles T. Murphy Is
doing things on the quiet. Efforts are being made
10 discover the sentiment throughout the State
toward Parker II tho Murphy men ind that 81 IS
rossIble 20 defeat Ex-senator Hiu in convention
they viii carry the fCht against him 'nto the con-
~ention. u. on the other hand. the tide keeps on
running against 5hem, they are Hkely 10 content
Themselves with warning me state Convention that
she hulk Of the Democratic vote and the funds 20
--1-, the campaign rre 40 be furnished from below
The Bronx. and that It so becomes the delegates
from Republican counties 20 dictate 70 the great
majority.
Charles r. Murphy was IN consultation on sun
day at the Democratic Club with Martin Conway,
ri Pla-tsburr NJ. Conway and Smith n. Weed
run the organization I'm Clinton County They DO
not like AIR. Hill. rs the election figures rom
Clinton two years ago ahundantly proved NJ.
Murphy learned from Mr.. Conway that the Parker
sentiment all through the northern part OF TIE
State was strong.
Before Senator Downing started for Albany yes
terday ne said The friends Of Judge Parker
have awakened 20 the fact that perhaps Il
not the highest wisdom FOR them 70 20 ahead
regardless Of lhe wishes OF the New-NOrS Demo
Gratis and insist upon iusfruotiug the NeW-YOrk
declaration FOR the Judge. The feeling that is
not wise 20 do this IS developing more than
one county ~ the State"
Charles =. Murphy sai1 yesterday al Tammany
Hall that the Cleveland boom was moving" Mr..
Murphy did not say whether It was beating an
orderly retreat wheltcr II gaIop
toward the crout.
DO you expect 10 see Senator McCarren?' Mr..
Murphy asked.
''T don't know" be said. IAN Is peace IN Tam
many Hall You'll have to Senator NcCarren
get tho news bout Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Raarhv Head March 2i-Passed steamer fa'r'cA '''''
Rott Baltimore and New AoIk- ..- 1y,t..r
Nfsrrb 81 1 ui-Arrived, steamer haiseF
o"et Issi-, m tC;srl HoEemann. New-Nork Via tlyH
Bremen p...4ar,
'TSr,cn, ataIaer from Rotterdam for New orr
STEAMERS Bencuu tbrl
Ng,lrl de IarrnaEa t3rl. Thomson New
pfD1los
1SpanI Perez from Barcelona FOR New-horN "'A
ct,-ai,sT March 81 p m-Sailed steamer tilh@s -
Irene oierl Dannenann. from Genoa and NspiT 80
-yorE. N a m arrived steamer konlgln LAllaS
tG.r, Volser Nev--York for Naples and Genoa 'a'4
proceeded. ----..t.. .re~,
81 xichasIs March 2f-Arrived. steamer TensIos l
Autoi Odessa Datourn. Via Lisbon Tor New
Co,s snartel March 2I-Passed. steamer Verona Vse'
pebrons New York for Alden. singapore. Mania 81
Beach Head March 2t-Passed steamer Fa'IS'~ WV
Reess,nc Hamburg for New -Nork 90, ,,--t,
FavaI March 2f-Passed steamer Palatia iHeII' '1Ns
Genoa and Naples for New lork -, -,
Ia-Arrivel steamer tahleteise 'N-'' 80
teta. via barbados Co.. M
Pe-na ubuco March 1T-Sailed steamer Ihesqis uI1
Ferausou. Santos. FOR New OK l9ti. -
rived. steamer Byron 18->. Cndogan Ne"-AorN iO'
Ianelro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

A third meeting for men. under the auspices Of
the Young Mems Eible Class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church. Of which John d. Rockefeller jr
is leader. has been arranged for tomorrow even
ing to be held in the lecture room Of the church.
No West Forty-sixth-st John r. Mott, general
secretary Of the Worlds Student Federation. will
speak on THE Great Factor Essential to Success"
The first public competition for tho George VIII
tam Curtis prize medals will be held under tho
auspices OF Kings Crown. at Columbia University
tomorrow evening. in Earl Hail. with Dean J
Howard Van Amriuge presiding officer, and with
4udEes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Up against the Spring suit prob
lem!
A couple of pointers.
Gray once more is nearly the whole
thing, but gray means such a va
riety of shades and patterns that you
begin to wonder how so many changes
can be r,Ing on one theme.
WorstedS are even more prominent
than last year-a lucky thing for men
who want suits for hard wear.
But after all the easiest way 10
solve the problem is to look over the
suits.
$I6 to $50.
Quarter-size collars give no quarter
to discomfort.
They fit.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite CITY Hail.
and and Warren ST
ss7 Bros dway, cor. 18th. We MI orders
and 80 20 las ath Ave by mall
1860 Broadway. cor- YHd
and - West sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
AIMED AZ AMsreRpAm-AvE. TRACKS.

Albany. March 2l.-sena;or Plunlitt tonight IN
t7oauccd a bin providing that when any street sur
face railFOad company the owner OF a lire OF more
than orc track on more than one mile % AIRY street
fails % operate cars such line in the manner
required uy law the Mayor or President OF the
Borough may notify 20 ttle company 10 remove the
frack. on Its failure 20 comply the CITY authori-
ties may remove them az The expense OF the cor
p0ration. Senator punkitt said tonight that his
0ll was aimed a. the Amsterdarn-sve situation. in
New-1Ork City 90 gel nd OF the unused tracks in
that thoroughiare, IN accordance with the plan
herun last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
a JUDGES PENSION GIL an SENATE.

Albany March 2i.-Scnator Bracket Tonight In
trocuced in tho Senate judge pension bill. IN
al respects similar 10 that OF Assernbi,r1an
finch. which vet remains the kssesnol ne in
PRODUCERS motion reconsider the defeat OF the
bih lyiEg On the table, accepting that n ADDS
provision that should any beneficiary under the
pension provided accept any public position carry
ms rem iaeranon with 81. the pension shall 10
NNhheie curing the occupancy OF such Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
James MCCreery & Co.

Upholstery Dept.
Ruf1ed Curtains and Bedsets.
Fine muslin Curtains.
LOO, 1.35
and 1.75 per pair.
English BObbinette Curtains.
1.5O, 200
and 800 per pair.
Fancy Muslin Bedsets.
800, $50
and ESQ per set.
Renaissance Bedsets.
go, $50
and $50 per set.
10000 yards, French and
English cretOnnes.
For cottage or summer fur
nishing. dressing table and
bedroom draperleS, 1urnl-
ture slip covers, etc.
Complete range of cOlOrs and
numerous quaint patterns.
1Sc per yard.
VaIne 35c to 55c
Fancy lace and muslin Bureau
Covers.
soc, 1jc and 100 each.
Sofa Cushions, filed with
white DOwD,-cOvered with
rich silk VelOuTS New art
designs.
$50 each.
Usual price $50
Slip Covers, shades, awnings
and Bedding to order.
Twcnty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
TO REGULATE osTEoPArF4Y PRACTICE.

4Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Albany. March 2l.-Senator Hawkins tonight nut
II a remarkable bill defining and regulating the
practice c. osseopathy. The measure defines the
practices by INDUCING IN discourse on the Greek
eerivation OF the word. and then substitutes the
word ostsotherapy il then provides that the Board
OF Regents shall conduct examinations for those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
TO GIVE NORMAL SCHOOL TO CITY.

Albany y. Y, March 1.-THE transfer OF the
Jamaica Normal School from the State TO the city
Of New-York is the purpose Of a bill TO bs intro
duced tomorrow by Asscmblyman De Groot. The
school cost the State about $4,000 and the city
educational authorities and the Commissioner OF
Education designated to agree a compensa-
ZION 10 The State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
BAKERS NAME NOT YET SENT IN.

IHr TEIEGRsPH 70 TuE TRIBUNEl
Albany. March Frank NJ Bakers name was
not sent % the Senate tonight by Governor Odeil
for confirmation az Railroad Commissioner but Il
WAS rumored that 81 would probably come in on
Thursday. The fact that the appointment did not
appear created general comment as il had been
oAuccLeo ~ many 81 the LeElslators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
oDELL AND BLACK CONFER.

my TErEGnAru To TIVE tribune
Albany March q -Ex-tiovcrnor Frank :. Black
Louis 7. Payu and Senators ElsberE and Brackett
all saw Governor OdeIl Tonight Ex-Governor
Blacks conference was a long one, and many
rIrnOrs regarding the conference were started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

qualified TO practise and pres-rhes fees Of So for
examination. so for certificates and s. for eXemp-
lions. The exemptions are precisely the same as
those made I'm the Wilcox bill for optometry. In n
slightly different form the measure has been intro
duCed in several legislatures and has never hereto
fore emerged from committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
James MCCreery & Co,
Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
Original models of Under
clothing for the Spring
son are now on
exhibition.
These include Dressing
Jackets, Night Robes, Pet
ticOats, Chemises, Draw
ers. Corset Covers and
complete Bridal Sets.
Materials and trimmings selected with
great care; the models show the latest
shapes and draping and in many In
stances extremely unusual IN design
On Tuesday, March the 22nd.
One hundred dozen fine
lawn matinee Jackets,
with delicate lowered
border or heavy dotted Or
striped hem.
Plain or with draped "hand-
kerchief" collar and cuffs.
95c. and S1.75.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Limoges China Dinner Set,
Pink and Violet floral pat
tern, 100 pieces $3.50
Formerly $500.
Limoges Dinner Set, pink
rosebud decoration - each
piece edged with stippled
gold, 100 pieces $500
Formerly 5000.
Hayiland's Limoges Dinner
Set, white and gold design,
100 pieces 1900
Formerly $500.
Art Glass EIOWar ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
20 the readers The Tribune
reliable. and busi iess be done b
mail with tho advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise sO2 Sunset O13 M0oa Ii;ss Moons age
HIGH WATER.
As-sandy Hook 1880 Island Hen Gate I2.sa
PM-Eandy Hook IL 30 Gov Island ii.35 He'll Gate y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment II they wiz
mention 10 advertisers they their ndvt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
THE E1GIN Ritter MARKET.

EEin March Fl tspeciaD.-Buttcr ruled FIRM o. -
Board Trade iris afternoon 247 cents pounu ta
sales the district for the week
were as. 900 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


IAyerpool March 1S-9ailed, Austrian m,
Peters from Glasgow Tor Halifax
Plymouth, March 81 $50
GER RcesinE. from Hamburg Rouiogue FOR
Eev-York; $50 a m. arrived. Eals. WIN
helm IL Ger. HogemRnn. Nev-York FOR C-he-bourg
and Bremen tand proceeded
Lizard. March 2o-Passet. NarraEansett CEr)
scott New ork FOR London Vaderlsnd lBegl. Ehon,
New-York for Antwerp
Brow Head March 2o-Passed stenmer Rrookiyu city
tBrj. Williams New-York for Bristol
Copenhagen. March 1S-Sailed. United
CDaEg. wuin. Nsw-YOTk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers are insured OF coed treatment Il they VIII
r0rnt,oo 70 advertisers they their advt IN The
Tribuse-