davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
pENnSYL VANIA
RAILROAD.

W ~ " IL
STATIONS foot of West rwenty-shird and Dec
orosses and Cortandt Streets
sYTthe leaving time from Desbrosses ana
Cortlandt Streets Is five minutes f"fer tnan
that given below for Tw>nty-third Strees
Station. except where osheryss~e noted
car. New ET 10 Sleeping i2 Car
ShicasQ No s9aehss to Plse oEx and Cleveland
sSs A. a. PESNs4EEANTa LIMfrEprullsn
Por s ea eaa
ss1Poi1 H. ccaeo = And h"s f LOUIS
Toledo. Louisville tvia CncinnatD. Indianapolis Sni-
5s r. w. SUI LOUIS nI9s ExPREss-For Pitts0urs. md
ss F. H. S %EsTER n E%PREss Chicago For
p f n facc PRES ard
Chicago For Knoxville daily via shsnandSah Sas'
s.s5 =. u. CLEVELAND AND C1XciNxATI ExPREss'
For Pittsburg. Cleveland. and Cincinnati
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH
T5s rs rs Dining Car, 100 e s ana ca
m iass 6iniDs earn 2 10 aDesSrossss cor
P snd6 s s5s ,ia 20 S Is Tns cr 4a ON
ing Carr .55 dining Cap. e25 m re mis- nlshs-
M ia55 Dining car "'d as ~Gonsr s In an
in cpr ana pi1qg Cars SO q sD,nns 70 70 night
SOUTHERN ss RAILwAY-ExDress. S25 AS p m. i2ie
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE.-Express. Is a m and a2s
saRoafP AIR LINE end n q s'ro,
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RanlwAY.-For Memphis
cIiEsAFEA AND ONO RAfLWAr-755 week.
FS SRss OLD ad PofF coMF 95y and xoRFo1K755
week-days and s. So D. m. daily.
atlantic CIT1--955 a and 255 D. m week-aaSS
-, .3S a m Through vestihuled Trains bur-
ret Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week-days
arlor Smoking Car ParIor Cars Dining Car and Stand
dard Coaches
GAZE MAY-1255 p m. weekdays
ro points on and Long Branch Railroad IRON
west Twenty-third Street Station) S.55 II 40.
p. from Desbrosses Cortandt S-reets} geo q
M I2ao $40 $40 and 113O p. M Sundays. 9-45
SIS m.
FOR PHILADEIPHIA.
10 tDesbros and CCrtIaudt 2. 725 I55.
20 $50. S25 Dining fe.55 Penna Limited, 1910
tDesbrosses and COrtlandt 1920 Dining Carl.
lOS9 DINING Carr 1155 1255 Dining Carr. 2io
tDesorosses and Cortlandt Streets 300 25 . (Din
ing carr 255. 42 & % Dining Carr 455 Dining Carr.
Sa3 Dining Carr 1855 s25 S. o % D Il 10 night
sundays O. 10. i55 hesI y Sj5. O. % Dining
Car: 955 CLined). IS. 1885 Dining H. IS
p Dining Carr ass Dining 55 Dining Carl.
90 SO $50. 925 D. NJ. u 10 night
Ticket offices Nos 46f 1896 1854 III PSI Broadway.
~ Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.; House: West
wentythtrd street Station and stations foot OF Des
brosses and COrtlandt Streets Fulton
Street IS broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station.
Irookiyn Station Jersey City. The New York Transfer
Company Will call for and check baggage hotels
and residence through destination Telephone 914
Eghteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Ser
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. R WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
ROYAL. BLUE LINE

On. J. CENT?. < R--B. e. o. RyS.)
FOR BALTIMORE WASHINGFDN-Tsoo
1000 -11.3O A NJ. loo. f130. +'3.4U $780, s7.O0
p. NJ, '12- Is mdt.
Offices: Liberty st. Ferry South Ferry 49, 9s1 454
1900 1854 Broadway 1s2 18th % Square West
l53 East 125th ST.. 2I3 West i2Jth 245 Columbus
Ave. New York. Court 344. Fulton
lyn. Ss Broadway. Williamsburg New York TrausfeR
Go: calls for and checks baggage TO destination
tFron Liberty St Daily. fDaIy, Sunday.
sSunday only tParlor only.
". G. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
Gent Manager Gen'I Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
NAVAL. STORES.

demand spirits turpentine was limited van
with fairly 1obbns demand full but unchanged
prize and unchanged We quote;
SPIRITS Tt RPENTINE-451zfI46 c
TAR-Pine bbIs 81 35: oil bbis. 50 Co.
ROSTN-Comnon good strained. 81 20; ID and r. 81 ~
81 10 c. 81 50; 81 So I. 81 10; X. 81 10: NJ 81 1o
y. 81 co. w q. 81; w w, 81 10
STOCK ON HAND
NIsItt bbs
Savannah April 22.-TurpentIne steady. 43c receipts
exports 400. Rosin hTnli receipts
c53 bbs; sales 1926; exports. 233 QUOTED; A. - =
D. 81 Is; s. 90 - ~ 81 5 H. = &? So 90 w.
Charleston April 22Turpentine and rosfn unchanged
Wilmington Aprfl 22-Sprts turpenne quiet 421ec:
receipts ii casks firm, 81 l0&S1 10: receipts ai3
turpenne firm. 81 35gS2 90 receipts - bos
Tar steady. 81 20: receipts. S25 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
SEALED proposals will be received at the

SEALED proposals Will be received at the
~ Office of House Engineer. TomT kinsvtlle.
~ Y. until o'clock F. NJ. May 9th. 1902 and then
oDened for furnishing miscellaneous articles for the
light House Establishment, for the fiscal year 10 end
Iupe 20 1903 and specifications be had
unon appication. Mai. w 7. ROSSEI4I. u. S. A. En-
gineer Lighthouse District
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.
~ Washington. April 90 Ieo2sealed proposals will be
office until II O'Clock May 2th. for
Furnishing electric travelling crane Spectica
all information be obtained at
nj office HENRY r.. +. MCFARLAND. JOHN w.
ROSS JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners. D. c.
INVEST. POINT, n. Y. APRIL 81, 1902
w Sealed proposals. duplicate. received
unit, 10 M May 1902. Building Materials. Plumb
ing Hardware Tools Paints. Glass Furnace
md other miscellaneous stores specified
on schedules had application here. The right is
reserved reject accept all proposals. or
mart thereof Enclose proposals in envelope marked
PROPOSALS. Military supplies and addressed to
o. NJ. L. s. NJ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

Liberty St and South Ferry (tine from
minutes earlier than below. except noted)-
EASTOX: BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAtCH CHCNk-f4O0 CI.15. Easten and Bethlehem
only. 90 A. NJ. 20. $40 C'j45. VI
sundays. q. - a. NJ. 100. SO p VI.
WILKESRARRE AND SCRANTON-r4O0, e.fo A.
40 P " Sundays '425 A. NJ
400 0 % \ NJ 80 q 30. - TO- Lakewood oniy>.
100 =. NJ. Sundays. F10.15 A. NJ.
ATLANTIC CIrY-940 A. NJ, 40 P. NJ
NINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-f4O0 A NJ, 80
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEASHoREs
POINTS'4OG $50 1f.so A. NJ. '4.45. $50 p. M.
Sundays. 600 A. NJ. 400 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE
NEW YoRK Sd e. BOSTON

NEW 1ONN C BONTO
Via Springfield and
BOSTON AND ALBANf RAILROAD.
(Sew York Central Hudson River r.. r
Trains leave Grand Central Station
cd Street. New York. as follows:
Leave Arrive
New York Springfield
m noon m
f12 90 3fsp. $40 D, m
.4O p H. p 1000 p. M
s11o0 31I a. a. m.
Tickets at New York Central lola
Broadway. and at Grand Central Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23
New Jersey Central PHILADELPHIA & Reading

FOR PHILADELPHIA (Eseadng TerninaI-rs4-25.
tS.G0 900 1000. '11.30 A NJ. 1O0. f19O. 1900,
t'3.40. t4eO. $1,000 t430 500 +6 90 .7e0. f7.sO.
$500. Vt9 p NJ .12
FOR READING AND HARRIsBURG-~4 co. "a o.
500. go. Q000 1i.3O Reading oniy} A. M 20.
100 40 SO 500 $50 Reading Only) P NJ. II %
Sundays - q C130 10 Reading onIyl A. NJ,
lta 90 to Reading ony). 500 $50 600 Reading only)
p NJ. IL X
FOR POTTSyU.1.E. SUNBTRY AND WILLIAMS
PORT-r400 '+.25. 500 9.I0 On Pottsvflle onlvy
NJ. 1.20 1.3O 40 10 .Pettsvflle onlyl. TO
M u Is mdt sundays q - A. NJ 100 (t3 40 20
Pottsville only. 90 p. NJ. u IS mdt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-23

Foreign Coffee Gables oh iidav. Holiday.
Eamburg-Coffee market opened unchanged: 80 m
unchanged TO 4 higher sales geo bags.
Havre-CoTee market opened quiet ana unchanged 4
lower; 10 m unchanged: at 3 firm and
changed; at 500 p advanced 4 franc; total sales,
23oo0 bags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
PASSING Of cupid.

"Alas! once / had power, said Cupid,
And my plans were grasped with
avidity,
But now love is said to be stupid,
And Cupid gives way to cupidity."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06


opia and Country clubs, who, having
met him in Scotland, induced Mr..
Campbell to come to this country as a
professional instructor at the Myopia
and Country clubs. 1t was Mr.. Camp
bell who laid out the course at Hamil-
ton and Brookline, and taught most Of
the members of both clubs the myster-
les Of the game, and it was largely
that golf secured such a hold on the
people of Massachusetts. Although
never taking up golf professionally,
Mrs. Campbell was constantly associ
ated with her husband in the work, and
soon became an expert at the game.
Il could live on the golf Inks" she
says, and my only regret is that
cannot play the game the year round.
When my husband was alive he was
constantly receiving offers from South
erners to take charge of golf
courses at winter resorts, but he pre-
ferred to stay here. Now that 1 have
been obliged to take up his work
sometimes wish could go where the
links would be always green.
1T is pleasure to teach the game,
because my pupils are almost always
enthusiastic. l have yet+to find a per-
son who, having gone over the links
once, is not anxious to become more
familiar with the game. 1t seems to
fascinate them, and / know it has a
fascination for me-"
While enthusiastic over the game,
Mrs. Campbell is also business wo-
man, and is familiar with all the new
est ideas in golf sticks, balls and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

followed out, are fitted two buffers.
These are imbedded in the fine white
powder used for polishing the nails.
AT the opposite end OF the table are
three or four pigeon holes of varying
sizes. These are designed to receive
the steriliZed towels and cotton, ar
ranged in orderly little piles.
everything is neat and compact.
there is place for everything and ev-
erything is in it's place, so that the op-
orator has nothing to interfere with
or hinder her in her work. Being the
invention of a professional manicure
1t goes without saying that nothing in
the way of convenience has been over
looked.
So far the only parlors in which
this table is used are this young wo-
mans, but as soon as the patent for
the table has been secured there isn't
a doubt that it will be seen in all
manicure establishments.
The new cuticle knife here portray
ed has broad, >beveled- edge, which
comes to sharp point.
This beVeled edge slips under the
cutlcle around the nail, without cut
ting it. While this edge of the knife
is thin, it is not mace sharp enough
to trim the skin, this beng a mistake
frequently made by unreliable profess
SIGNALS. The cuticle should never he
cut with either scissors or knife. bit
should be raised and gently pushed
back with the knife.
Cutting is sure to thicken the cuti-
Gle and make 1t grow faster than ever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Mrs. Campbell recently, "and it seems
to me that those who come here year
after year are changing. During the
first year we had only society people,
who found the mark more convenient
than the club links, but they were soon
driven off by others, and within a year
or two the game became so popular
there was an agitation to have the
links made public.
There are baseball grounds, tennis
courts and Fairgrounds in the park,
and it was claimed that in taxing the
golf players there was discrimination
in favor of a privileged class. During
all this time assisted my husband
giving instruction to the ladies, while
he looked after the gentleman play
ers."
So it happened that this little brown
eyed, brown haired woman, with tan
ned face and arms, has become almost
a part of the great links at Franklin
chase the golf balls over the links
every fine day. And most of these balls
are purchased from. Mrs. Campbell,
who also carries on the business which
her husband established, having as
an assistant Willie Roman, who occu-
pied a similar position with her hus-
band. Willie Roman has been associ-
ated- with the Campbells since they
came to this country, about ten years
ago. Before that Willie Campbell had
won fame as professional golf player
in Scotland, where he held the cham
.pionship as match player.
It was Mr.. w. B. Thomas, of the My
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

accessories. There is always more or
less repairing of golf sticks, and re-
placing lost balls in the little work
shop near the handsome dollhouse on
what is known as Schoolmaster'S hill.
This is one of the most delightful
spots in the great park system OF
which Franklin park is a part.
On the side of the hill is an attract
i've stone clubhouse, almost obscured
by trees, while around the crest of the
hill are pleasant walks and cozy hooks
overlooking the great links which
There are two links, one of nine holes
of which are under the direction of the
that the players do not interfere with
any disputes, even when hundreds OF
persons are going over the links at the
same time.
Il do not think you will find as
many working people interested in
golf as there are in Boston, no matter
where you go, although it is essential
ly a game for the leisure class" said
Mrs. Campbell, when speaking about
those with whom she comes in contact
at Franklin park. 1T is usually con-
sidered too expensive for ordinary
persons, the cost of sticks and ball
being so high, but here in Boston ev-
erybody seems to have taken up the
game, although there are not as many
of what might be called the working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

Latest among the toilet accessories is
manicure table that contains every
necessary convenience, including a
wash bowl that has recently been de-
signed by clever New York manicur-
list. The great objections to ordinary
tables in use are the lack of running
water, and the necessity of keeping
the bottles, buffers and the several in
struments spread out upon the top.
The new table is fitted with drawers
and brackets for holding these articles
so that the top is left quite free.
Made of hardwood, neatly carved.
and polished, the table is quite orna-
mental. Across the top is a thickness
OF marble or glass, cut out in the CEN
ter to hold an oval basin of nickel,
When the nails are being cut and pol
fshed, this opening is covered with an
oval of wood, on which is placed the
usual cushion.
The separate bowl in general use for
rinsing the fingers seldom holds suf-
hclent water, and then, too, this is
generally either too hot or too cold
With this bowl, however, the water
may be of any temparture desired,
while the depth and shape permit the
hands to be entirely submerged.
AT one end of the table is arranged
q bracket to hold bottles of antisep-
tics, perfumes, bleaching fluids, and
a small lamp.
In row of drawers near this end
are kept the usual instruments. In
the upper one, which has two ovals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

convenience, so that stop may be
made anywhere along the road when
the pangs of hunger are beginning to
make one feel the need of something
substantial in the way of food. In
the tWinkling of an eye James will set
forth the most delicious picnic lunch
con, sans dust, sans spiders and sans
good many other things that are likely
to attend the laying out of appetizing
viandS in the woods.
Baskets for any number of persons,
ranging from two to twelve, may be
had, and all are beautifully fitted with
steel and enameled ware.
There are square nickel boxes for
sandwiches and cold meats, white and
blue enameled ones for cakes and bis
cults, bottles of various sizes. covered
with wicker netting, ror holding tea,
! milk, wine, or whatever liquid one
choose to carry.
+ Then there is a small alcohol lamp,
with fagon and matchbox, also a di-
minutive copper or nickel kettle.
White enamel jars, having the tops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Sorry That He Spoke.

s's.'r' Sorry That He Spoke.
Scenes, having sent stupid servant
to do an errand, was greatly annoyed
on finding that he had done exactly the
opposite to what he had been ordered.
why, you haven't common sense"
he demonstrated.
But, SIR
"Shut upi should have remembered
that you were an idiot. When I'm tempt
ed to send fool on an errand again, I'll
not ask YOU. I'll go myself"
Tucson Citizen.
Wouldn't Gamble.
Clergyman-Will you take this wo-
man for better or worse?
Bridegroom-Yes if you say so,
parson; but / wouldn't bet on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

class on the links as there were last
year.
1 find more coming here this year
VINO desire instruction than ever be-
fore, and great many of those who
forsook these links a year or more ago
are coming back. OF course the be-
ginners with whom I have most to do,
use the six-hole course, but it is really
remarkable how quickly the great ma
jority of them learns
Il think the men take it up more
quickly and become more proficient
after a fewer number of lessons than
do the women, but the latter seem to
master it very easily. and it often
happens that some of my pupils be-
come adept enough to give me a good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Novelties I'm Automobile Baskets.

Owners of automobiles are adding to
the pleasures given by their machines
by equipping them with a very prac-
tical and new automobile basket Runs
into the country are quite a fad now
and since the weather has become
warmer hundreds of automobiles may
be daily seen spinning merrily toward
the cool. green clad hills and river
banks, where an impromptu luncheon
is the order of the day.
Something, of course, had to be de-
signed to make such picnics enjoyable,
so we have the automobile basket, fill
Ing every requirement. Though there
are any number of club and road
houses where one may sit down to the
conventional MONDAY meal, it is far
nicer to eat ones own daintily prepar-
ed sandwiches, chicken and coffee,
served al fresco.
For this purpose very compact
luncheon baskets of lacquered wicker
are made, to be strapped to the backs
of machines.
The baskets contain every necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Character In Umbrellas.

Ones character is said to be reveal
ed with infallible accuracy by the
way he holds and carries an umbrella.
One enthusiast, who has made a. study
of the public's umbrella manners, has
announced that he would want no
better guide in choosing his wife than
to watch her furl and carry her UNI
brella.
The man who pol1es you in the ribs
with his umbrella, for instance, does
not alone announce by such an act
that he is rude or careless. To the ex-
perienced eye he actually lays bare
the innermost secrets of his character.
The man or woman who carries an
umbrella with the point backward and
downward is unassertive. On the
other hand, persons who, in walking,
carry the umbrellas by the handles,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

secured with leather straps, are in
tended to hold butter, preserves and
cream. Besides, there are salt and
pepper boxes, egg cups, tea cups, and
saucers, spoons of various sizes, cork
screw, strainer, and small fringed lin
en- napkins.
Some of the baskets are square and
deep, While others are much longer
and fiat, like a steamer trunk Ev-
erything, Of course, depends upon the
number Of persons they are designed
to serve.
The newest styles are supplied with
a small hardwood table, which folds
up so that it fits on the top of the bas-
ket. The value of this part of the
outfit can easily be appreciated, es-
pecially when one is lunching on a
sloping river bank or grass covered
hillside.
Prices range from So to 500. 1t Is
really astonishing how much these
baskets hold, and how light they are
when solidly packed with we'll filed
bottles and boxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

! game within very short time after
they Begin
Mrs. Campbell, although she has
never been prominent, like her hus-
band, is one of the best woman play
ers in New England. She had quite
reputation in Scotland, where, in her
native village of Musselburgh, six
miles from Edinburgh, also the birth
place of her husband, she was the
most proficient of the village women,
all of whom played golf, and where
she married the champion.
Although Mrs. Campbell spends
| most of her time in the Franklin park
| links, she is also the instructor at
the Wellington Hill Golf club, in Dor
chester, and has an interest in the
progress of some of her former pupils
who are now among the leaders Of the
exclusive Myopia and Country clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
MRS. WILLIE CAMPBELL
The Only Woman Golf Instructor On Public Links

Only woman golf instructress in
charge of public links, and, with her
husband, one of the first persons to
introduce and make golf popular in
this country. Mrs. Willie" Campbell
is known wherever the game is played
in America. 1t was not until the death
of her husband, about eighteen months
ago, that she took up golf as a profess
sion, but for two seasons now she has
been instructress on the splendid links
of Franklin Park, Mass, and has, in a
large measure, taken up the work for
merly done by her husband.
In fact, the name of Campbell will
be forever associated with Franklin
park in the minds of golf players, for
it was Willie Campbell who laid out
these links, probably the finest nine
hole course in the country, and gave
the Bostonians not fortunate enough
to belong the smart clubs" an oppor-
tunity to play the game.
This was not the idea when the links
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

were laid out for the Metropolitan park
commission by Mr.. Campbell and
placed in his care. with the title of
keeper of the green" Eight years ago
Franklin Park links were not public.
The park commission taxed the play
ers, and Mr.. Campbell's patrons were
largely well-known society folk of Bos-
ton, who found the links much more
convenient during a few hours off
from business than those of the coun-
try club.
Besides, the links at Franklin Park
were better than those of the Country
club at Brookline, and so it happened
that eight years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Campbell had as patrons such we'll
known Boston society people as the
Sargents, the Olmsteds, the Hoopers,
Shaws and others, who have always
been prominently identified with the
Country and Myopia clubs.
There has been a great change at
Franklin park since those dag" said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06

with the points continually extended
or pointing forward, will be found
f-assertive and energetic. The Pc
destrian who grabs an umbrella in the
middle and goes foraging ahead with
it in this position is likely to be
found alert, but of selfish, even con-
ceited disposition.
Then there is the type which trails
an umbrella behind him so that the
ferrule leaves a long, uncertain
scratch on the ground. Such a person
is dilatory and shiftless. A person
who goes about in this way will gen.
orally be found with several buttons
missing from his clothing, or with
broken seams in his coat
An even tempered person carries an
umbrella under the arm, protectingly,
as though it were being guarded from
any possible accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-06
Can't Keep Run of Them.

Representative Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
has been changing his politics considera-
bly, during the last few years. Recently
q body servant, Chap" who has served
what Mr. Sibley's politics was
Deed dunno, boss" replied Chap"
He ain't done been home sens break
fast New York World.