davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Sandy Hook. J. Nov T. o:8o p m-wlnd south-south-
west light breeze. cloudy.
Steamers Britannia (FD, Philadelphia; jefferson
Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard, Nov Passed. steamers H Meier (Ger
dick. Hamburg New-Yorl<.
Bristol. Nov 3-Arrived, Brooklyn City G3r)
King NewYork.
Newcastle. Nov 3-sailed. steamer Calico (Br Clark
New-York.
Manchester. No. 8-Arrived Canning Br> Ham
c.uxhaven Nov 4-Saed. Patricia Ger. Lett
hauser qrom Hamburg New-York Via Boulosne- sur
Isle Of wight Nov 3-Passed British
tBrl. Freeth. Antwerp for New-York. Gleng O3r)
Hart, Fernandna New-York for Hamburg
Antwerp Nov Arrived. steamer st Cuthhert t.r
Bremen Nov Arrived, steamer Koenigin Lmse Ger
Voger New-Yors via Southampton.
Copenhagen, Nov Sailed steamer Alexandra DAM
I3oulogne- -Aer. Nov 4. mArrved. steamer Ryn-
CDutch,. Bonjer. New-York for Rotterdam tand
Cherboarg Nov l. Il a m-Arrived. steamer Kronprnz
for Bremen land proceeded
c;ibraltar Nov 3 : p m-Sailed steamers Hohenzoern
Ger, Cuppers, from Genoa and Naples for New
Yoy5 Pocassat OBJ, owen, from Grgent for New
York Nov 1, passed. steamer Ctta di Torino utaD
Iavarello. Naples for New-York
Snurabaya etcD Delaware Breakwaer and New York
FavaI Nov Arrived. steamer Bolivia CBr George
New-York for Mediterranean ports
Malaga oct 23-Saed. steamer Burgundia Fr), Buhe
>o,iss Nov arrived Furst Bismarck CGer)
Isarends Nev-York for Genoa (and proceeded:
f.anoa Nov 2-Sailed. steamer Lombardia utaD, Can
{, ilitts Nov 3-saed. Caribbee tBr). Scott
R.ro,ds Nov Arrived steamer Wordsworth (Belg>
Graham. Rio Janero via Barbados for New-fork' 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
Killed FRIEND IN QUARREL.

The BROOKLYN police were locking last night for
charles Bennett twenty-eight years old. OF No. ssi
Tsergen-st Last Sunday night he had quarrel
with friend. Robert Cren, Of No. COZ Franklin
ave near the latter's home. In the course of the
quarrel IL said, Bennett struck Creliin. who fell
70 the pavement and fractured his skull Crellin
,Sis6 at his home last night. He did not regain
saosciousneEs after his fall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
FATAL FIRE IN TRENTON
TWO FTRDMES INJURED. ONE MoRTAILY. IN
$4,000 CONFEDERATION.

Trenton N J. Nov. 4.-The three-story brick
building OF the John D. Boyd Lamp Company. in
Eschar-s. was almost totally destroyed by fire to-
night The estimated loss is $4,000.
Two nrennen John Mcgowan and John H Backes.
enfYering from depressed fractured skull and will
die I3ackes had six wounds his head which
,1fIIred stitching. but will recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
sULLIrAN MoRTGAGEs DEWEY THEATRE
he OBTAINS 10000 ON TT-PLANs FILED RE
GENTLY FOR A ROOF GARDEN.

Senator Timothy d. Sullivan mortgaged the
Dewey Theatre yesterday for s10o5o 10 the Metro
,,ols-an Savings Bank. Plans recently fled for
he Improvement Of the theatre by the building OF
a roof garden This improvement VIII cost many
and dollars.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
,, stock Exchange furnished by William P Bon
bright G. Co. of Colorado Springs. over private
G. Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these COL
umns arc recommended to the readers or
TIL TRIBgNE thoroughly reliable ana
bu.iness cun he done by mail with the nd
ycrtisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sr,t.. Sunset so Moon rises Moon age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook 254 Gov Island 3:2s He'll 5:2l
PM-Sandy Hook 3:US Gov Island 3:i2 Hell Gate 535
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
F. 7. BOWERS GETS DITORCE.
GEORGE NJ PULLMAN WAS NAMED AS CORE
sPONDE.;T IN THE SUIT.

Frederick V Bowers the song writer. yesterday.
on the application Of his attorneys. Stern Singer
& Barr. received an absolute divorce from Blanche
Louise Bowers an actress. from Justice McAdam'
in the Supreme Court the ground OF her I'M
proper intimacy with George NJ Pullman. Justice
McAdam signed the decree the report OF the
referee who tried the case Edward Jacobs. before
whom Howe & Hummel appeared for Mrs. Bowers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
E,ectfo, Dsv; po1I. open from g n. to 5
Racing Aqueduct. 2:15 p. m
Opening Of Montefore Home BEDFORD S1atloh "es'
chester County.
Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel For. Line Mails close Vessel sail.
Liverpool, White Star.--. 100
X Theresa Bremen n q Lloyd $50 m 10 90 a m
Tartar Prince Azores, Prince.
Archmede. Naples, Italian.
mi Norfolk Old Dominion 300 p r,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Hamilton, Norfolk Old Dominon-- 300
New-Orleans Morgan 300
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g.
Majestic Liverpool White a m m
Friesland Antwerp Red Star. 1000 a 1900 m
Colon Panama 9:30 100 m
Monterey. Havana n & Cuba. 1900 800 p m
Adirondack. Atlas $50 a m m
Arapahoe. Charleston. Clyde-..--..... 300 p m
Galveston, MALLORY. 300 p m
jamestown. Norfolk. old Dominic" " 300 m
Southampton, American. $50 a 1000 a M
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /
Bahamas Bahama 200 m
Victoria, Hamburg Hamb-Ar. $50 a m m
La French. a m
Saratoga Santiago Y & M 400 n m
Princess Anne. Norfolk, Old Dorn....- 800 IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
Announcements

A New Collar.
Z W. Lubbock" Lubbock" E. a W.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
WEBER
PLAN OS

All that Art has conceived or
skill devised in the production OF
a piano, is shown in the WEBER
Case designs that are strikinsy
artistic and effective in the
simple and ornate alike
Mahogany. Satinwood. White and Goid,
Flemish Oak. and English Burl Walnut
Special cases that
are correct replicas OF
the Louis XIV, Louis XIV,
Renaissance and Colonial Periods.
WEBER WAREROOMS
Fifth .vcpue cor 10th Street. New York.
900 Fulton Street, BROOKLYN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
MUSIC At METROPOLITAN
RETURN OF "BURGOMAsTER" AN
NOUNCED FOR FIRST HALF
OF WEEK
MAY IRWIN IN HER NEW PLAY
Walter FessIer's MelOdramn, '"The
Great White Diamond" at Grand
-WntsOn's Oriental Bur-
Iesquers at Star.

The most emphatic musical comedy
triumph seen in the city for years is
1.-THE Burgomaster,' which was present
ed here early in the season, and viii h
will again be presented at the Metro
politan tonight, where it is announced
for four nights and d Wednesday nat
inee.
The Burgomaster' is a musical con-
ceit, consisting of prologue and two
acts, and in a sort of Rip-Van-W Wink Q
fashion unravels the troubles AMI 10. s
of two historical parsonage Peter Stuy-
vesant, Tho Burgomaster' of New AM
sterdam, and his secretary, Doodle Won
Kull.
Much new scenery and many new c,s-
tunes will be presented at this engage
ment, inaSmuch as the organic tiCn and
production that will be seen here is the
same one that was presented early in
the season, with a few possible eXcep-
lions, and has been especially organized
for a run in Buffalo during the Pan
American exposition. Its mammoth COM
pany numbers eighty operatic. vaGdevine,
burlesQue and comedy celebrities, includ-
ing Edith Warrington, Laura Joyce Bell,
Ida HawlCy, Alma Doerge, Amy Dale,
Janice wynn, Gus Weinberg, Harry
CrandaH, George Broderick, Harry Stock
bridge, VIII r. Peters, Al j. Lyman,
VIII Rock and many others of equal
prominence, not forgetting that large,
merry chorus of youthful forms and pref
ty faces, with flashing eyes that created
such profound impression here last Oc-
tober. and the real cause of many way
deep-down pang to their many admirers
Of wit, beauty and song left behind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
ter, Helene Dunlap. Bessie Seymour and
several others.
MELoDRAMA AT THE GRAND.
walter FessIer's Latest Creation to
BE Seen This Week.


The Grand's Offering tits week will be
Walter Fessler latest nelodrama, THE
Great White Diamond. y The story OF
this play, it is said, makes an Interest,"
ing study. 1t is one of opposites and
extremes of whims and, far cies, true to
Iife, that carries one from South Africa
to London and to the United States,
furnishing us il. goes along with the most
candid facility, every form of thrill and
excitement known to meloGrama, and an
astonishing influx of real comedy. The
story of the piece is as follows:
A party of miners, consisting of Robert
Tkorne, a young Americana. Jan Van
Hook, 4 nyctalops Zone who is blind in
the light, but can see in the dark, the
character being taken from Frank Bar
rett's THE Great Hesper'O, Judge Brace,
an old Californian, and his daughter
Lola, called the KID" arrive in London,
from South Africa, With the largest dia-
mond in the world in their possess. on.
They try to negotiate loan on the stone,
but IS their clothing: is al worn thread
bare, they are looked upon as suspicious
characters. They copfde in the inspector
of police, at Scotland yard and he sends
them to a connoisseur of diamonds-a
wealthy retired banker, who lives in the
outskirts of London. The banker tells
them they have the greatest treasure in
the world. The bankers daughter Edith,
father, and Lola becomes jealous of her,
thinking she is making eyes at Thorne,
whom she loves in a childish way. The
party retneS for the night Van Hook,
the nyctalOpS, SneakS into Thorne' s. room
and conceals himself behind the led.
Thorne has the diamond in his keeping
and the enormous value of the stone has
made the nyctalOps greedy to obtain pos
session of it. He steals the diamond and
after d desperate fight, he is about to
murder Thorne when a knock is heard
at -Thorne's door and the KID calls out
to know if Thorne is there. This fright
ems the nyctalops and having the dia-
mond, he escapes with It. The. kid"
finds Thornes stupefed by >chloroform.
The nyctalops bnries the diamond in
the garden, intending to dig it up when
ali blows over and sail for America but
the kid" follows him and gets the stone
in her possession. She thinks now that
the stone is gone. Thorne will leave the
bankers house and perhaps notice her
instead of Edith, the bankers daughter.
The police inspector arrives on the scene
and cOnVinces Thorne that he was robbed
and almost murdered by the Kids father,
Judge Grace. Van Hook is not suspect
ed. The Kids father makes up his mind
to leave the place at once.
Six months are supposed to eIapse when
the judge and Lola are discovered in the
sitting room Of a country hotel in the
Sierra Nevada mountains near Sacra-
nento. Lola is breaking her heart to
see 'Thorne, whom they left in London.
She has told her father how she got the,
Great White Diamond from the nyctalops
and the judge has written to London in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Fireman to hallway President.

'I wish you'd tell me how you did it"'
MIR. Greatsnger leaned back in ais chaic
and looked at the ceiling He had just
been elected president of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Railroad company. TWEEN
ty years after starting as fireman on
another road ut isn't always easy to
tell how things are DONE" he said. but
you may be sure Of this much: 1t was
no accident that I was promoted, and it
was no~ piece of luck, as people some
times think. There is general disDosi-
ton to call the results of a mans earnest
striving and endeavor. the labor OF years
luck This is ridiculous No man ever
accomplished anything permanent with
out lots Of hard work. and the young
fellow who starts out with the hope of
winning through luck is sure to fail. AMI
to fail badly We all rise, step by step,
and every man must carve his own steps
for himself. Sometimes the stone is hard
for carving. but the man who carves
most diligently and persistently has his
steps ready first. and SO he rises above
the others who carve at intervals and
take long vacations. l certainly 60 not
want to appear egotistical but Simple
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

nounces for next weeks attraction at
this popular playhouse, Watson's Orien-
tai Burlesquers, said to be the strongest
aggregation of its class now en- tour.
The Orientals is the latest conception of
that famous amusement producer, Mana
ger w. B. Watson, ami it is said to be
the BEST Of all his efforts. The company
is large one, comprising among its
members wei! and favorably known
comedians and handsome and a5col1i-
plished Vocalists AMI ohoristers. The
performance begins with a bu1letta en-
titled Capt. Rosenoergs banquet"
which serves to introduce all the latest
musical successes from New York to
Pekin. Following this is an clio, in
Which will appear Evans and VidocQ,
black-face comedians; Scanlon and Stev-
ems, in a comedy sketch, entitled After
Review3 Mills and Beecher, the funny
little Hebrew and the popular vocalist;
Howley and Leslie, song ard dance ar
lists, and child impersonators, and Tyne
and Dandy, who do adj sorts of apparent
ly impossible things on the triple. bars
The performance concludes with a h
larious bit of nosense entitled "Zeb' s
Corner in which fun reigns supreme
until the fall of the curtain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
NEW THEATRICAL JOURNAL.
Monthly Publication Devoted

Monthly Publication Devoted TO
Stage to Appear Soon.
The Theatre is the title of a new and
handsome monthly publication devoted
to the stage, which will make its ap-
pearance in New York city April 80 Its
publishers, Messrs Meyer Bros & Co.,
intend making it the most complete an /
elaborate chronicle of the stage 5er
issued in this country
The first number appears in a highly
artistic cover bearing the portrait ex-
quisitely executed in six cotcrs of Miss
Bertha GaHand, who will star n KIT
season under the management of Mr.
Daniel Frohnnan. 1t contan also many
fine portraits of the leading players and
singers and many pictures of scenes frem
the current plays. Special features are
an illustrated interview with Mr.. Clyde
Fitch, the most successful American play
wright of the hour, and a reproduction
of 1ashlight picture taken dur ng the
rehearsal Of the opera ga amba'' at the
Metropolitan opera house by special per-
mission Of Mr.. Maurice Grau. Not less
interesting are the reprod @ct;ons in fac
sinlile OF a number Of autograph greetings
to the new publication from sUch spTomi-
nent artists ard managers as Mr. Richard
Mansfield. MN Jean and E Guard de
ResZke, Miss Julia MarloEe, Mr. Char-es
Frohman, Mr.. E. H SotheTn, Mr. Mlu-
rice Grau, Mr. F. Mari N Crawford, Nj
E. S. Willard, Mr. Waitsr Damrosch,
Nine Helena Mo jeSka and otEe The
Theatre will be EDITED by Mr.. Arthur
HornblOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

that there is no woman on earth Just
like her. She doesn't seem to be playing
part; Doesn't seem to be an actr> S ;
you seem to feel as if she is an old
friend who is entertaining you, and be-
fore you realize it the evening is over
and you go home, to laugh on the cars,
and to keep on laughing until you get to
sleep.
The deliciously humorous personal ty
of this lady, brilliantly set off by the
surrounding Of a new and highly sucCc S.
full comedy an augmented cCm any of
manifest superiority, and the rhythm and
swing Of q collection OF songs VIII cn are
achieving greater popularity than any
she has ever brought into favor, shoul i
form one of the most potently delight 1
attractions OF the season. Miss IrN in
is unique, and she has in all cities of the
country, without doubt, a strong person |
following. She appears in bright sketchy
little comedies, and plays eng8 gemen. 8
from sixteen to twenty weeks consecu-
lively at the same theater in New York
city each season, thing which has ne er
been done by any star in the history o.
the American stage. When she travel
the audiences in whatever cities she ap-
pears arc always invariably as large as
the theateTs VIII hold
For several years past she has appear
ed in new success, and each one m IRE
charming than the enc preceding it. A
catch-hne noticeable in her advert ing
is The woman who MAKES you laugh. .
She not cnly makes her audience laugh.
but does so in clean, wholesome way
that makes her pre-eminent among tie
original producers of fun in this country.
AugCstin Daily Cnce said that May Irwin
was destined to be the greatest conn di-
enne in the world. The attractive fea-
lures OF her engagement are her rev
songs, her new company and her new
play, and her own delightful self. OF the
songs, Il Amt Gwine to Work No No .
give Got Troubles of My Own" Give
Me BACK My Liza" and jungle QUEEN
are said TO be the most fascinating sue
cesscs Her company is an unusua "
excellent enc, as the names following will
show: joseph NJ Sparks, William Bur-
ress, William Smith, Jacques Kruger,
Bert Thayer, Roland Garter, Fran w
Johnston, Charles Church Lewis Foe ;
Mabel florence, Grace Vaughn, AaIe
Woodward, Edythe Blair, Louise Hollis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
INDIA's SNAKE WoRsHIPERs
Account of an Interview with q
Serpent Priest.

Account of AN Interview with
Serpent Priest.
In Ha1pers for April, Walter H. Tribe,
In his article on Serpent W orSnipers of
India, gives this interesting account Of
his interview with a snake priest:
"Salaam ji,' said L to an elderly man,
who was 80 busily engaged in Furnishing
number of sacrificial utensils that he
was not aware of our presence till &C
costed him. He started UP anl made
profound bow Pray 90 not let us dis
turb you at your mornings work. / con-
tinued. my friend and 1, having heard
of your renowned temple, have come
some distance to see it, and shall feel
obliged if you will show us over when,
you are diSengage0sf
you honor ne, gentlemen, by coming
c1eansed these vessels. i shall do pooJah
+ (peTfoffn service1, and then you can see
the temple. In the meantime be pleased
to sit down ON this bedstead.o
The arrival of two strangers had evil
IDENTIFY excited the curiosity Of his house
hold, for I observed some girls peeping
round the corner to get a view Of US; but
on being seen they escampered away like
rabbits. i have always found that the
exhibition of my sketch book was an in
fallible cure for ShynesS. so I showed
+ the chela some portraits of I&angra beau
ties.
"Wah, wah!' exclaimed the old man;
,t'these are eXcellentr This praise soon
brought the young ladies from their hid
ing places; i1rSt one and then another
timidly approached, till at last 1 was sur
rounded by six giggling girls and their
mother.
Now, I should like to take your por-
trait" 1 said, addressing the chela ''St
still for ten minutes, and you shall see
yourself to the life' This made the RS
giggle still mere,i but the old man sat i'm
movable as statue till had finished my
sketch. whenaI said
Il should like to know what is the
meaning of all those white circles saw
daubed on the stones by the wayside.''
They are called liknu, sahiS." he re-
piled. when a Hindu proceeds to a tenn
pie for the purpose of making or fulfill
ing a VOW, he is accompanied by one Of
his female relations, who carries mix
ture of pounded rice and water, and she
makes circles. on stones at short intervals
all the way along the road. TAese marks
are pleasing to the deOta, inasmuch as
they are a nroof that the worshiper has
constantly borne him in mind during the
journey.
II suppose. said l, "that he gives more
substantial tokens of his devotion when
he reaches the tenp1e?"
ooh. Yes, sahsb, Il Ms >oraveT S. heard
Re offers none p meg ma les. grain and
milk: and if the nag (snake god is pro-
pitious, he sacrifices a goat
"P-aY how can YOU tell whether he is
pronitioBs or rot9'' incurred
eve ascertain that" he replied 'bv
nouring water over the goats back If
he ehfvers apd shatcs himself when the
water is thrown over him. we know that
the Offering is acceptable -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
GAYLoRD's CANCER Discovery
Brfef Account OF the Story by the
Professor Himself.

Professor Himself.
Prof. Gaylord's discovery Of the true
cause OF cancer marks the beginning of
new era in the management of this
diseases: His first and authoritative
publication viii appear in the Atner;c in
Journal of the Medical Sciences for May,
1901 LEA Bros. & Co., PHILADELPHIA. In
organism, illustrating it with fourteen
full-page plates, and will make the first
complete report of the production of can
Ger in animals by incubation with q
pure culture of the germ. This will. be
Followed with a summary of the length
OF life and gross LESSONS Of seventy-tWo
animals SO inoeulated Such a transfer
OF the disease to animals with germs de-
rived originally from human sufferers
and Cultivated outside of the human
body, in connection with the positive
mails, constitutes scientific proof, and
clears the way for preventive and cura-
tive measures. DR.. Gaylord furthermore
shows the correlation of the findings of
various investigators in hardened tissues
with the. different phases of the living
cultivated organism as well as the re-
lation of the organism Of cancer to the
protozoon Of smallpox. The author who
conclude his first paper with a consid-
GRAFTON of tho fungus theory of cancer.
In a subsequent issue CT the American
Journal of the Medical Sciences. DR..
GAYLORD will give an analysis of the
patho-histological findings in the tissues
of the seyenty-two inoculated animals,
thus clinching his proof with the micro
scope He will review the literature and
summarize the work Of others bearing
on the subject.
Great as is this epcchal discovery it
has still further interest from the fact
achieved can be applied to the investi-
cation of other diseases caused by ami
NAL parasites. Investigation is rapidly
bringing unexpected numbers of the
most violent and painful human dis
cases into two classes, bacterial Caused
by vegetable parasites) and protozoa1
(caused by animal parasites). The dis
covery Of the germ of disease and the
furnish the steps towards the prepara-
iton Of preventive and curative agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

forming Thorne Thornc has written
that he would be with them by Dec. 10.
ana on Christmas eve he turns I'D. The
KID IS pining for him. The Judge and
Lola so to the station to mail a letter
TO Thorne. While they are out of the
motel, the landlady, an Irish woman and
hef husband, q German, begin to GUAR
rel. NyctalopS" and his servant a
coc6ney, enter, inquiring for lodging and
are accommodated
When the "Nyota3ops" WHO has traced
the KID to California, learns of the
presence Of the judge and his daughter.
ne gets out in fear of losing all chance
oi recovering the diamond. Thorne ar
r1FeS and having left his va Use AFT the
railroad station, Lola insists on going
after it. AS she reaches the station the
agent, who is hanging the mail bag on
the catcher for the fast express which
ooes not stop there to collect. is knocked
senseless from behind " the hidiag Nvc-
talops. He half cholkes Lola in an Cndeav-
or to@con1pel her to tell the whero abouts
OF the diamond, but without avail. then
cuts the mail bag open, 1uts t. hid In
II as the rumble of the express Is heard
in the distance. Thorne, worried bv Lo-
la S absence, arrives just in tine to swim q
the Human Mail Eag' aside as tie nom
derous engine flies by. In the t frd act
Lola learns of Thornes love FIR her.
She is abducted by the f'Nyctalops,'' who
fires mill in which he imp -isonss her.
but she is again thrillingly rescued by
Thorne with her fathers assistance. A
| deep ravine, which they eros, and a HUI
man pendulum as a means of escar from
being roasted alive, figures as an incident
; in the exciting rescue. The discovery
Of the great white diamond in thu cave
where Lola has lli6den it causes rejoic-
ing, but access to it Involves serious
climbing over yawning chasm. Here
the Nyctalops again appears and causes
his own death by huge explosion.
The producing company, it is promised.
will be an excellent one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
On sunday. May 9Th.

The second season of the Northern Pa
cifcs North Coast Limited" will be in
augurated. That crack train of the
Northwest will start on it's first trip t.
Fargo Butte. Helena. Spokane, Seattle
Tacoma and Portland. leaving St Paul
at $3.50 a. n.. with it's fun scuipmeut
of stean-heated and ,eleetric-ligpted
day coaches, tourist aid Putin sieer-
ing cars. dining and observation cars.
Wait few days, reserve your hcrths
on this train and ride through a royal
country on a royal train.