davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
CAMP GRIGGS CLOSED.
THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS. sUNBuRNED AND EN-
THUsIAsTIC. DEPART FOR HOME.

THE CITIZEN SOLDIERS. sUNBURNED AND EN-
THUsIAsTIC. DEPART FOR HOME.
Camr Griggs Sea Grit July % (SpeciaD.-Glad
10 get home vet brimful Of enthusiasm over Camp
Griggs the three regiments of the Second Brigade
broke camp at o'clock to-day. While the citizen
soldiers are not sunburned as In former years.
owing to the cloudy weather OF the week. YET
there are many peeling faces. hands and necks
which received several severe screenings on the
field BY the orders received at the camp this
morning Captain Bernard Rogers. OF Company ~
eth Regiment. was named as the regimental ohi-
Ger Of the day.
After breakfast the officers OF the stan and HELD
officers of the regiments marched to brigade head
quarters TO say goodby to General Sewell. The
General made q speech congratulating tneIn on tne
successful week. The regmental nag al the coo.
neTs Headquarters was lowered with ceremony
lust before leaving camp The onlcers, iorneu ~, ~
q haif-circle stood with uncovered heads as the
flag was lowered slowly. while the band played
.'The Star Spangled Banner: . , A.,
Assembly being sounded by the puglers, the
trOOps were formed and marched TO the paraue-
grounds for review. and minute later all were
off 10 the trains, and the first year al camp ErlgSs
was at an end. In the orders breaking camp tns
general commanding said he appreciated tne con-
duct of the soldiers while on duty. ana ne was
pleased to note the increased efficiency or me
various organizations. both In drill and dlscipne.
service and condition Of the command IN terms
exceedingly complimentary. Its appearance on
nsrsde has been commented on by various ofncers
compctent to Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
HE HELD THE TRAIN FOR HER.
From The Washington Post.

and %h' 1ssou the 9%s s'H1
tod 9SH F9s ssss 9s
had been talking about my taking trip to New
York to attend a religious convention bn; at break
suson that TSaan so ong st
do some shopping ] met my husband by accident,
and he asked me IL l still had any desire 10 go to
his waIch and SAID: 1t is now 2o your train
starts at H. but II hardly ever leaves right on the
from the South. DO you think you can go home
and get your things and s'iil be able TO get that
"Tl try said ].
I'VE live out near Inman Park. fully mile from
where this conversation took place, but just as he
said go there came along a trolley-car which I
boarded and which took me within a short distance
of home / rushed in the house breathess and
told my daughter to hurry ana PACK valise as
iIe f change Of Costume Luck seemed be
my side for | got outside the gate there was an
and knew s SV II that train left on time I'd be
passenger on IT, How slow that OLD car seemed see to
II there was any hope , l., 49, ILL.,. -,
We'll got to the station In the the midst nj y Of 1us
band It was, exactly r. Looking, around In
essa whG had p. ,SS b m to
me- though he had no idea would be on hand to
on when got i'm Almost sH With the
strain and wet TO the skin Yet felt ela'ed and
The friend who had accompanied me inside re-
marked Just as he was about TO say goodby. Let
me take a look at your railroad ticket handed
II TO him. and noticed puzzled look on his face.
This ticket Is wrong he said. You want 10 70
over the Southern and this IL by different line.
lis too bad 10 lose after such chase.
II looked out the window and saw the conductor
on the platform and in "A minute had formed "A
resolution. Hurrying outside went TO him and
said Mr. Conductor, ] want TO 80 TO New York
on your train. but 1 have bought a ticket over the
wrong road. WIN you hold this train just Ave
minutes for me till l can go and get the exchange
accomplished" - .
"He was n gallant man. certainly. for lifting his
CAP he said: Yes, lady; saw what IA race you had
a bit ago and III hold this train for you five min
utes' -
II did not walk a step OF the way TO the ticket
office which was u block off. but ran every yard.
The clerk looked at me az though might have got
out OF an asylum. Change this ticket for me
right quick ! ssid. or give me the money back.
for I've got catch the Southern train for the
East Well. the fellow looked at the ticket and
then at me, and then draw.ed out: It's too late.
madam; the Southern has already gone.
mo II hasn't ! said It's waiting for me; tho
conductor has promised TO hold the train till get
back lie looked though he was sure was
crazy, but very deliberately counted out the "rsl
which ] grabbed and ran with over to the ticket
Office Of the line that was going on. ineh Az
other run 10 the depot where, true to his word.
the conductor had kept the train waiting He lift
ed his cap again and making me polite bow
said: Madam. you are back on time never
thought you could do II. II breaks the record OF
ell female performances. All aboard. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
rp.p.sgOOTJyG AT RUTHERFORD.

Rutherford. July Is tspeciaD.-Five teams OF SIX
man each were entered in the second contest Oh
the Nev-Jersey Amateur Trap Shooters League
which took place to-day on the grounds OF the BOIL
ing Springs Fishing and Gun Club Inc nome
.hots were the only scratch team. and they couid
not overcome the handicap tho winner peing 'he
Bergen County Gun Club Of Hackensack, with the
Endeayor Gun Club, Of Jersey City. which won tho
first contest. q close second. Each man shot AT
thirty flying targets and over according TO the
handicaps. The scores were:
Bergen County Gun Club (handcap S)-R CHAR
fee 20; Bell, 30; Griffith. Is: Conkling n: Dudley
q; Goesser, n. Total. 161.
Endeavor Gun Club thandcap D-1ngraham. u;
Collins o. @. Piercey. Is; l.. Percey. rs; Lengerke
a; Dun a. Total. l59
Boiling Springs Fishing and Gun Club (scratch)-
Greiff q: McAlpin q: Welles "a: Huck. q; Frank
q: Lancon, Il. Total 1853
Passaic City Gun Club (handicap 2)-Wise, z;
Hewitt. %: Abbott Is; Jeneme. II; Lenone %;
Ferguson, H. Total. LAB.
Oritani Field Club. of Hackensack Handicap d
J. Hulberton, rs; W. Ricardo, Is: Fessenden. q; g.
Ricardo. jr.. S2; Stage, 20; G. Ricardo. Is Total
Las.
Several well-known professional shots went into
an optional sweepstakes at thirty targets each.
Three tied for first money which was divided. The
scores were: Van Dyck. 81 Lindsay. 81 Zust 20;
Noel Money. %: Captain Money. n: Bowes. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PRINCESS METTERNICH BACK IN PARIS.

From London Society.
The Viennese are anything but gratifed at the
long absence of Princess Pauline Metternich from
the capital and the fear Is entertained that me
darling OF the people che has long been called
by the lower classes of society Tor whose Well
being she has wrought wonders In the foundation
and promotion OF many charitable organization
Is about to play them false and give up Vienna
for Paris on the death OF her husband. the ex-
Ambassador the belief prevailed that her altered
circumstances would no longer allow OF her main
tanning her position as the leader Of fashion. the
role necessitating enormous expenditure. Having
no son of his own the entaied estates on her hus-
hands demise went TO his brother, Prince Paul
and the beautiful Palais Metternich. In the Renn-
veg which had for years been the scene OF many
n brilliant reception dinner and dance. lost It's
noble hearted mistress whose proud ambition IL
has ever been TO shine By doing good and to do
good by shining.
But even In Paris. where hosts OF admirers OF
former DAYS now congregate round this remarkable
woman, and bid her welcome TO the city or her
many triumphs under the Napoleonic regime. her
Highness has not forgotten her Vienna worship
pers who charmed to find that their absent
goddess is endeavorng to promote the sale OF AUS
TRAN art work among her Paris devotees This Is
not ALL She IL bent on staging Smetana's YER
title OF the French version being "Fiancee Ven
due" Princess Pauline has declared her intention
TO draw the attention OF the French Minister OK
Education to Smetana's work. the genius or the
author being considered transcendental Smetana
Is looked upon as the modern Mozart. and as II
was Princess Metternch who first secured Richard
Wagner's entree to the world OF Paris. Smetana
introduction II not likely to DO other than q TIL
umph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
TALLAHASSEE CUPFtfteen birds ties at nVe D,fcs en-
ond and 10 per cent to third. =.
Dead out Of bounds.
COLONEL ROBERT N. EKlNGS DEAD.
HE HAD GALLANT WAR RECORD AND WAS
PROMINENT FIGURE IN PATERSON

HE HAD GALLANT WAR RECORD AND WAS
PROMINENT FIGURE IN PATERSON
p.,erson July rs (SpeciaD.-Colonel Robert NJ
Ek,nrs a prominent citizen and Republican, dieo
this afternoon lie had been suffering from COM
,,icaton of diseases and was removed from his sum-
n,er home at Mount Tabor on Thursday. Coonel
1l,nas was born near Edinburgh, Scotland, IN 1857
IIts fssnay removed this city ten years later. AL
tho breaking out OF the civil War he enlisted, Win
Two brothers as private In Company j. New-Jersey
vorn,eers For valiant conduct and bravery on the
Gold q, hattie he was advanced 10 Northumberland
Iurinq the winter OF 1868 and the spring or loa
Colonel Ekngs was in command OF the post OF lslahd
Ma TO- on the Mississippi River. and during most OF
hs last wears of his service he was on the stan oil
N,tor-Gmeral Kenner Gerard. first "a Inspector
General OF the First Division. 10th Army Corps ana
aftervard as the Provost Marshal Of the Southern
D,sr,ct Of Alabama OF the three brothers who en-
,le,ed no alone survived Colonel EkinBs returned 10
p,erson 10 enter the business OF real estate ana e
insurance in which he was engaged at the time II MS
death Always a stalwart Republican and a man OF
fine nhysiuue, he often selected MS srdIlu ma
shall for the big parades OF Republican marcnns
cinhs lie was a trustee of the First Baptist Church
and also OF the Mount Tabor Camp Meeting Associa-
ton He had served as treasurer or tne Paterson
1,card Of Trade for twelve years lie leaves WIDOW
arJ civ children who will inherit a large estate IN
.ha business norton Of Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
" 80, ~
NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR HIS SUICIDE
OSWALD c. GIFFOED's MIND WAS fhoD-
ABLY DERANGED BY THE CHiCA"o
co>,vr~,rrON AND TIE HEAT.

CONVENTION AND THE HEAT.
o.-.n r CHORD who committed suicide at
South Amboy on Friday. was OF extremely ne,-
,ou. t.rnerament and excited by the most TIL
fling cause His father was Law Judge III HsSeN
rountv and was a member Of the New-Jerse!
Assembly and State Senator
Oswald c. Clifford married Miss Fanny Nihss-
land of an old family in Bellevile VINO SURVIVES
him with two voIng children one pro'her ""
IA is q lawyer and lives in Philadelphia; ano'"e'
n Archer clifford. OF Chicago and third Is FRANK
w Clifford for several years connected WIN ''e
Park Bank Of Newark. and now with the fru-
Dental Insurance Company OF America
Afr Clifford was a member of the Essex 'iup vi
Newark. and was formerly its secretary tie was
at the Chicago Convention ond was much as
tressed by what he saw there. as he was Demo-
GRAFT and a pronounced gold standard man. a sis'ei
Mia Susan Clifford, who Is an enthusiastic rpis-
copalian worker, Is doing duty as nurse IN 'ie
New.York Hospital The news or MT u'i'oio
death by his own hand was a shock to hundreos oi
nersonal friends In Newark and New-forK yes'er-
day
Henry Hague one Of the New-York agents Oh 'le
Merchants Bank OF Canada. at No. 81 Wiii'am-s'
said yesterday: Il cannot say whether cs am OF Mr.
f:ynords death Personally l have no Suspicion
that Mr. Chords accounts are not all rlght. re
had been with US for twenty years. ana ior sever
teen wears had been our cashier. He was Il very
conscientious and methodical man we leeI mo
loss very much The managers OF the bank al MOI
treal have been Informed and we shall take no
action without their direction IT, would IeQune
n very short time TO determine whether mere Is
cause for believing that his relations with us We're
otherwise than entirely correct can aoC., uo nv
ressSn Tor , ss ssen go nensed by the heat as
10 have driven him TO kill himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
RUTHERFORD.

The annual election Of West End Engine Com
pany No on Thursday night resulted In the choice
OF the following officers: President r H. wright
yice-presdent George Morgan recording secretary,
O y Frazee: financial secretary. Paul Ftster;
treasurer Louis NJ Mier;> trustee. j. NJ Tomns;
foreman, E. F. vokman: assistant foreman FRANK
w. Biering The annual dinner OF the company
followed in West End Hall, s. T. Davy being toast
Turner ex- Mayor Luther shafer. Chief c. r. Solely.
Assistant Chief j. l.. Chapman and representatives
The club run OF the Rutherford Cyclers TO-DAY
will be to Passaic Falls. by way OF Dundee Lake,
then to Little Falls Montclair and Bellevllle.
total OF about thirty miles 49,
The Rutherford Public Library has Just received
valuabie gift of books-mostly by famous Scottish
authors-from Mayor William Mckenzie. OF East
Rutherford. who is vice-pres!dent Of the Library
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
MONTCLAIR.

The Montclar Athletic Club, the Englewood F'e.a
Club and the Elizabeth Athletic Club have mao.
ARRANGEMENTS whereby the members or one c'u0' y
showing their membership tickets and ress'erne
In tho visitors book may have the privileges "
members In the other clubs. ana may mahe
chases but no credit will be extended ms WIN "
esnsc,allv convenient for wheemen. 1t is the nes
~ the Montciair . Athletic Club to exteho ".
friendly feeling further and negotiations are oeus
made with other neghboring clubs for the pu.r. pun.
OF adopting the sa ne plan with them. Tne "oH.
clair Athletic Club is adhering rigdly 10 tno ~
which excludes all but members Their iamn =,
out-of-town friends from the house ana srou"''
al times. - .r s -, .,rash air picn!cs'
nowadays ON Thursday a party OF seven" Visited
children from the Tenth Ward OF Newn.u,,s,ned By
Iindenmeyer's Grove and were we'll entetsn,r
those who were in charge of this especial pssn and
Mex, Tuesday, July % party Of ntt !ych SoI the
WHITTIER House. Jersey CITY win be enteTTt ss week
the Alruist Society In Upper Mont 8ass had Dc.
fS y WTmf time SEN, in Upper Montciar Mss SWsr
Bradford. OF that place Is In charge Oh INV
new drinking fountain has be en- p, acsa me
the horse watering trough In B:oom an's cis,ian
oi fountain; erected by the Mo tnxo years ago
To,dav the First Methodist Church VIII ,Ss morn.
the quarterly missionary meeting ana a. ~ the Rev.
! III McVey. who VIII start for China dnS s By
The fcpworth League meeting VIII De "'
the Rev A. Leonard, OF Ina 1bs Mountain HOus4S
sailed on Wednesday for a two-montns ~ the First
pleasant entertanmsns Under the au:piesss
6aP 9bs swaSes 81 the church were He'd
5 ~ M of BrSokyn and Miss BjorSlrnd rends,sb
erai vocal solos A male quartet sang g, Kenns
Colone! f. II. Harris and family are ~ =.
bunk ana fI Mr the Frsasrs and H'rS:
Roberts OF Plymouth-st, are reS psv viii remsia
i.arkin House. Watch Hili where they wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PATERSON.

The wedding OF Miss Ida ". Crcwell and VIII j.
NcCarom took Place on Wednesday evening. al ths
homo Of the bride In Broadway. the Rev ). WRIT
con,b Rrougher, OF the First Baptist Churcn. OIL
ca,,ne Little Miss May Crowell cobb and Mas.e'
EDWARD Ellis Cobb. niece and nephew OF rhe BROS
we're flower girl and page. The bride wore danny
gown Of white SWISS trimmed with lace and sa'h
ribbon and carried white sweet peas and asparagus
The affair was informal. only the immediate rela'
tyes of both families being present The o7oe-
groom Is we'll known In this city and the orde Is tns
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph f. Cro"e. oo.n
Veteran newspaper people After 61ef recepun
Mr. and Mrs McCallom eft for trip 10 the sea
shore Their future home Will be at No loo reaE'-
ST. this city. ~, l., .s,,,,, e., +hs
city. , % Crordau arc az C.nau-
Nj and Mrs H. ]. Garrison and family are q
Mr. and Mrs Albert Van Saun sailed on "ednss-
Miss Annie Close IS the guest of friends al benson
hurst Long Island ,,,u. 49,. a, North
Miss Agnes Johnston is spending month at 'ns
Delaware Water Gap .,, IN, so.,sns
the season Callicoon - s .o,dn~
Mr. and Mrs John Dechert and son are speno'ns
some weeks cruising on their yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THEY WANT TO NAME THE SHERIFF.

A secret meeting Of tho North Bergen Demo-
cratic Township Committee in conjunction with
CONSERVATIVES Of the West Hoboken Democratic
Town Committee, held late Friday night at
sullivan's Hotel North Bergen Plans were DIS
Guessed in regard to an effort which Is to be made
bv North Hudson Democrats to demand that county
Democratic organizations consent TO the NOM
,nation OF a North Hudson man for Sheriff next
fall Only twice in twenty years has the Demo-
cratic shirvalty candidate been a North Hudson
man. Louis Kieswetten, who took part In the
meeting. said yesterday that Jersey City nom-
notes the Democratic candidates and then depends
upon North Hudson 10 elect them George b.
Rerekamp of West Hoboken, has been suggested
40 "a possibIe Democratic candidate for Sherln, but
BOB Davis wants TO give the nomination to WILL
lam Heller, Of Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
NEWARK.
ARION SOCIETY ARRANGING FOR THE
SAENGERFEST


The NJ c. V. Aron held It's yearly meeting on
Thursday night at the Kruger Auditorium. TWO
passive and two active members were admitted
The following Financial Committee for the Saenger-
fest was appointed Gottfried Grueger, Herman
Lehlbach. Christian Fegenspan Emil Schumacher'
Charles Menck. A. Mann and Otto Traudt Inc
delegate Of the Verenugten Saenger Louis Dittier
announced that the song selected for the Saenger-
fest was Die Lieder" by Haser.
DR.. Worl gave lecture OH Thursday night 10
Class Is OF the Womens Division Of the First Ala
for the Injured Society. DR.. Worl defined germs
as the carriers OF disease. and cited as an iustra
ton an instance where over 100 cases OF vphoid
fever In Newark traced to bacteria found In
the sand taken from the Passaic River and used
i'm repairing the streets. The lecturer gave the
symptoms OF shocks and how to treat them Three
different kinds OF wounds were described In the
latter part Of the evening the members OF the
class opportunity for practical WORK IN
The Normal Training and High School Commit
tee of the Board of Education has deciued 10
recommend as teachers I'm the High School Misses
Lizzie Dougall Harriet Winfield and Emma wat,
son The establishment Of. two new hlgh schooi
classes was also determined upon.
The Newark Druggists Association proposes 10
establish a laboratory In the city. The directors
are Frank Crissey l.. s. Staeble Charles Waench
r. Brugnier II. ". Crooks. A. +: Burkhardt her-
man Weller, r. Staebler. August Dresher ana +. b.
Meeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
SHE HAD BEEN IN EUROPE.
From The Buffalo Express.

You haven't heard from the girl who lives on
Raynes-st I'm a year. That Is because she has been
In Germany. studying. But she - home again and
sed 10 relate IL still slave TO the soda water habit
.sOh IL was terrible." she remarked TO the young
man who was paying the checks, yesterday morn
I'M 'Iust think In the whole OF Berlin there was
nni one place where you could get ice-cream soda!
And in London there was only one while In the
Of England there Is pos''vely no ice cream soua
whatever" ., - =, a.. - 49, ..
ice-cream soda in Berlin you want" And he
tsarn,an csn;fal' with evident familiarity. And
here are 10 soda fountains in London and at least
forty each in Liverpool and Manchester ! know
TecT nav moi be easy for stranger 10 ind them.
I'm glad she got her calls" said tss young man
rubbing that when-i was in Europe racket into me
PM the girl who lives on Bsypesst. will never
again patronize the fountain that tended by that
Cosmopolitan drawer Of carbonated wafer AS she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
PTRBER HORSESHOES.


The latest novelty in the horse goods line Is
horseshoe or boot made entirely of rubber anu !. 10
the invention Of the Kansas Sy Who is one of the
leading veterin9ries Of the West mas maue
speciality of the horses foot ana MS stuay Oh .e
of horses His observations have led to the intro,
daSpsa of of snsas
rubber shoe. which Is simplicity itself promises TO
Where asphait pavement This rubber shoe
has many advan geous feaures aId D fdr sSe
civ horse that slips and slides the asphalt but
that has beneficial effect on the genera ses nn
The track Where the firm footing that II gives VIII
produce greater speed with les strain on the ,ha
penetraes the horses hoof defects the harl,k Ike
r rubes shoe Which fits the hoof like glove
tecs the foot in such natural manner tIa' me
horn is asa "se s over ihe
hoof being laced up In front like a shoe on inc
human foot and the ground surface being heavily
corrugated prevents absolutely any slipping or slid
ing even If the pavement De coaaou VIII zee that
where the heaviest wear comes 1t can be readily
replaced The new shoe is not yet on me ma ar
10Si% rubber firm 10 manufacture them. and Dr.
Hirsch will leave for that point shortly TO person.
Br Hirsch is satisfied that the shoe will be sue
cess and come into general use In every large cry
~aniape OF the rubber shoe the ordinary iron
shoe is that it may be taken off when the animal
for III rest, Cooling and natural expansion. and as
they can be put or taken on In less than TWO
ronvrnience The shoe has been thoroughly tested.
a set OF shoes by Mr. G f. HolIne ,;a mare
She had been driven steadily every day; ana re-
porter for "The Star" yesterday given rae
streets The mare went merry cnp. ana never
once slipped or made misstep, and, as me IN.
ventor said the speed could be produced without
any unnecessary jar or jolt or any apparent pouhu-
ing or injury TO the hoof -. a., 49,.
I,r Iiirsch Is also of the opinion that the shoe
will revoutonlze the shoeing OF track horses Dotn
trotters and gallopers. and predicts that they WI
eventually supplant the iron or steel shoe Dotn TOT
racing and city The appearance or the inVeh-
ton on the foot Is not at all clumsy. ana as the
rubber can be made to correspond nearly In color
to the natural hoof 1t would hardly be noticed ex,
hoof on the hard asphalt or brick pavement Is
mi