davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
RETURN or SOME CITY DELEGATES. -

The o'clock train from s@raatosa reaching G; the
Grand Central Depot at o:Z0 p H., pponent
number of the Repu a1o GoorG aseg KITS
ex-senator Robert II. StrahaD, Emigration Com
missioner Stephenson, Major Charles F. Ulrlch
George -. Dcane and Willard Ballard; Police ON
missioner French, John J. O'Brien, Charities Com
missioner Hess, Fire Commissioning van Con-;
Bernard Bign, Police Justice Scion b. Smith ana
other leaders will come down by boat or by tram
to-day. The majority of the delegates we're roger
men originally and Were naturally eiated at
their victory. They expressed the Op mon tha, now
| that the nominations were made all KepuollGlnH,
no matter what their original preferences may nave
boon, would turn IN and work to elect the ticket;
Ex-senator Strahln was met upon the arIIVIl "a
the train by a TRIBUNE reporter. lie wore LOOK oi
satisfaction and IN answer to question as 10 now
he liked the nomination. he said: Personally am
a FOlger man, and Of course the result was
pleasing to me. The feeling of the convention was
much better than could have been expected under
the prevailing circumstances. Inc cornell men
accepted their defeat hand somcly. senator MliIers
speech in moving TO make the nomination unani-
nous was sensible and generous, and haven't q
doubt that il was honest. General good
feolng prevailed after the first shock OF dsappoint-
ment and F0lger will be heartily supported by All
| sections of the party. There was no swearing
train lcfC behind, as Is 80 often the case BUY III,
stead. IA general acqulescence IN the result. l
have not doubt Of FOlgcrs election, and without
the slightest ukling of what the Democrats will do,
e %F" h" s'ifG Gdge S ToIgeT in ny oDnon IS as
thoroughly qualified az any man that has ever been
named for The place, and " hen elected ne VIII rank
rs the peer Of Seward. The platform Is
cnpita one, and tire other nominations
will strengthen the ticket. Carpenter Is
better man than ~ usually nominated for lieuten-
ant-GOvctuOr. and Hephurn'5 nomination Is gOOd
one ANY tglk about boiling or splitting Is simply
tak-nothin2 but talk. tOlger will have the full
support OF the party, and We are strong enough to
eject him.
4" How did the convention compare with those Of
previous years =
Favoraby. There was an absence of some Of
the leading men Of the party whose faces are farnli-
lar. but this convention dispatched its business
rapidly. Previous to the nomination OF Foger
there was great excitement greater than ever saw
Fish aud Carpenter, but afterward everything was
done calmly and with dispatch.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

WE RECENTLY HEARD OF GILDED YOUTH
WHO ORDERED FROM HIS TAILOR PAIR OF
TROUSERS CoNMANDING THAT THEY SHOULD
BE SKIN TIGHT" THE GARMENTS WERE
MADE BUT WHEN TRIED oN THE CUSTOMER
COMPLAINED THAT THEY WE'RE TOO TIGHT
DID YOU NOT ORDER SKIN TIGHrs" CRIED
THE IRArE KNIGHT OF THE SHEARS so
DID" WA, THE REPLY But MY SKIN PER
MIrs ME TO SIT down, WHILE THESE TRoU
sERs DO not"
PERHAPS THAT WAS A CASE OF FoLLoWlNo
TOO CLOSELY THE TENDENCY OF FASHION
But MOST MEN HAVE IDEAS OF THEIR OWN
ABOUT SUCH MATTERS. AND WE CONFORM ~
THE WISHES OF CUSTOMERS BY PROVIDING
TROUSERS OF DIFFERENT SHAPES. TAAF
EVERY MAN NAY CHOOSE FOR HIMSELF
GENTLEMEN WHO HAVE ALWAYS WORN CO"
ToMMADE TROUSERS SHOULD KNOW THAT BE-
TWEEN Our GARMENTS AND CUSTOM WoRS
THERE IL PRACTICALLY NO DIFFERENCE fAChfF
II PRICE. WHICH Is FULLY oNTTuIRD N ON
FAVOR, WITH \ MUCH GREATER VARIETY W
PATTERNS TO SELECT IRON THAN ANY Nh'S
CHANT TAILOR CAN OFFER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

Johanna Durienfeld recovered in 1851 n
Judgment IN the Marine Court against Marie dc Pruscho
Tor $3.50 board Tc defendant asserts that she IS
Russian countess At any rate She did not pay the ludy
mont and an order made for Aer examination In
supplemental proceedings. A. She did not appear for
examination, Judge McAdam granted an order Ton her
she taken yesterday before judge Nchrhas
and examined IN regard 10 her property She said that
She owned oil painting by Mmill0. II now
in the University Binding i'm this city and iu
her opinion worth about $4,000. She had not al-
pcarcd for examination because her attorney, Emile
Bencyilc had advised her not to do She said that
the painting belonged 10 her and that bill of sale OF IL
20 Mr B,ncviAc was given for no consideration and
siIupy 10 get II from attachment which had been
levied on IT,
Nj Bcncyille was examined IN regard 10 the owner
ship of tine painting. lie said that hc owned under a
valid hill Of sale lie had advanced "a little money to
M, dc Pr-choii and rendered professional services for
her duIiu period OF about In regard 10 Nj
Bcneyle, services. Mr. die IIuecho said That hc had
never done anything for her exec pt once. when he nceo
uatCd contract for the sale o. tho picture for $4,000
She him so for his services, but hc returned II To
nor saying that she probably unhappy and needed
the money. Judge NchrhaS appointed receiver To
take charge Of hc painting until H. ownership should Dee
determined lie refused 10 punish Ms de- IIu-chOn for
contempt OF court she had acted on the advice OF her
counsel, Who was the person TO be punished II anyone
be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
MR.. ylNDERBlLr RESTS coYrEyrED
wAlrING FOR ANY PAIR OF HORSES TO BEAT HIS
TEAMS RECORD.

WAXING FOR ANY PAIR OF HORSES TO BEAT HIS
TEAMS RECORD
The challenge issued by L. G. Eastman to
Frank Work in which he offered 10 bet $50 900 that Mr.
Vaud-rmli new mares EARLY Rose and Aliine could
beat Mr.. W0.ks Edward and Dick swiveLcr in series
before - o'clock yesterday, IL expired by Limitation. II
is not probable that a race viii taEc place. Mr..
Vanderbilt does not care 10 lnhuc the matter iurtrr,
having gwen opportunity To vi. NOrk which lie has
eci cd 10 accept. Mr. Et-l said ycStctdl ny that lie
should not bother with the thing again lie old not con-
-idr himself betting man, and the opportunity had
Ilruug to speak of tine horses Mt Eastman -ad that
since the challenge ha been issued h had seen them at
Fleetwood and be now fci 80 thoroughly convinced or
line rority of Early Rose and Aidiuc That, II hc
owned them, lie would be Wiling 10 iot thcin any way
Mir Vanderbilt id not drive the mares yesterday go
n, ont io Fleetwood behind Lender and H. sander. On
h- return he chattrd with IKIB 81 reporter about the
challenge and counerc and said mat he Thought
Mr. work NOS very anxious to nave he teams mect
Wncn asArd whether there was possibility 81 match
being aira u-od he said;
think ln Justice To myself may ca.m that the time
for match Is uast Nj Work after talking and publish
ing what d. was willing To do. challenged 90 race
according the rules of tine National Association lie
has dcce 90 accep ANA has given his reasons for do
INK II they satisfactory 10 hn nave nothing 10
But what Is your opinion Of the whole thing J"
Ny opinion this. Alter carefully considering tue
whole matter and gathering such uOrmaton as II has
demonstrated that double team, Early E's" ana A.
dine hay, made fastest mile On record, namely -IO2
at Hartford on september ~"
Whnf shall You 90 now T.
81 shall rest couteuted But when any other team
beats 81 Go Oh il mile track, will Try again. Uutl mat
time arrives shall amae my sen IN HIislu1 'h' on ne
the same a5 have done with Maud : since she made II
mile m 2:lOlL" . .
vanderbilt viii probably attend the Fleetwood races,
driving Early Rose uud Aidlnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
-----
THE ARMY md NAVY.

WAsUINGTON, Sept. 2l.--Thc following gen
eral h4 been issued from the headquarters OF the
By direction OF the Secretary Of War the following
decision of he War Department IA published for the
information and guidance of all coneeruei No lnlor-
nation Do given by anyone la The military service
the United states to any perscn which can be made
the basis OF claim against me Golennth cAcep IL Oe
gwen rs lie regulations prescribe 10 tht proper Oncs
IF the War. Treasury Interior Departments;
Information concerning sick and wounded officers ana
enlisted men may be Freely S'cn 70 "| one 10 'ii"y @
anxiety Of friends, and the fact Of dca may be com,
uIcated to relatives but no circumstances connected
herewith which could be used IN prosecuting ;aIn.
against the Government. The parties Interested must
frs satisfy the accounting officers OF the treasury OF
the proper officers OF the Department 10 "nIh w
pertains that they are legal claimants ana inc VAT De
partmcnt will then furnish Sdcn ohcsrs Wl,h an c'I'
These rules necessary to guard the Government as
well AZ lawful claimants against Iaud ., -, -, -,
Firrt Lieutenant william DAVIS IT,, 10th Cavalry, has
been appointed act a. In pectOr on certain clothing
rendezvous, Cincinnati, ONO, ortcd as requiring the
action OF an inspector and for len captain william
NJ. Waterbury, 18th Infantry recruiting oheer' Is re-
20 much Of paragraph one, Special orders No 2lG,
september lG ss2 ~ directs the supcuntcudentGen-
crl Recruiting service to send thirty recruits TO fort
smelling, MINI, Tor assignment to the 81 Infantry has
been revoked.
The resignation Of Cadet John n Behan, first class,
United states Military Academy. ha- been accepted by
the secretary OF War, TO take elect september ~
The leave of absence granted Second Lieutenant
Frank L. Dods 0th Infantry August 8, Ios2, mas been
lie resignation Of First Lieutenant Charles Humph-
rcys 81 Artillery has been accepted By the President %
take effect September 20 1850 ana lie has Deeh srn'eu
leave OF absence until that date. -
Leave absence for four months from September 10,
1Ss2, on surSeons certincate ot dlsholy, mas Deeh
granted captain william o. spencer, Assistant SurgeOh'
United ates Army
duty in the Bureau OF Navigation.
Assistant Surgeon j. D. Costello has been detached
from the Navy Yard, Washington, and gtauted six
months leave OF absence, with permission to leave the
Ihs United states steamer Tallapoosa arrived at the
Navy Yard ia this city To-Day from NcW-1Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YOR6. THURSDAY. SEPT. p.
ARRIN ID

PORT or NEw.YOR6. thursday SEPT. p. 1892
ARRIVED
Steamer 81 Romans BIT. Campbell London Il days with
steamer Calico 3r jenkins Ifui Sept /, VIA Boston IL
Steamer France F Hautefec. p days with md.
steamer aselo CBr oates Yokohama rs shangho
July Singapore 2G Gibraltar scpt4 with ndse to Law
steamer sapphire CBr. Love- Girgenn Aug 49, Denia 30
Phelps Bro. & Co. % "
Steamer Pomona r Cook q AIMS and Port Maria win
sieamcr mo Ehqme CBrl, Brown Malylot Aug 81. VA
Perth AmbOy with pig iron toorie vesselto BOwrIng
% BB %as Hse' Boston, with aa's and
steamer Wilkcsbarre. DabolI, Boston.
steamer richmond. vincent West Va with mdse AID
steamer Roanoke. Couch Richmond. cry Point and Sos
folk. with mdse and passengers to Old Donfai - Co.
~ The folio wing lrrlvel yesis M TOO late for
steamer Poiaa GER winler Hamburg sept 3, with
steamer Georgia lBr Noodle Glasgow septs and
Lame with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin -
5UN5ETWind at sandy Ho1S. fresh j., cloudy and
ing. at city Island. flesh Ne. cloudy.
CLEARED
steamer Grecan Monarch tBrl Brstow, London-paitOn
steamer Alexandria r Buehan. Bristol henderson Bros
AMI Cherbourg-Kunhardt Co
steamer Washington Itap, Morana Mediterranean ports
Steamer City Of Para, Dexter Aspmwan, Usc-Pacilo
steamer ornoco CBr, Fraser, Hamilton, Bcr-A Z outer.
steamer ity Merida, Retry Havana and Mexican ports
steamer Gamer Elsanors Bragg Portland-J F Ames
Steamer Glaucus Bearse BOstOn--n K Dun0cK
Steamer Ncieus. Bcarse, B0stOn-i DimOck.
Steamer J. " Bruno. Foster Baltimore : krems.
steamer WyanOke Hulphurs, Norfolk city Point aud Rich
mOnd-Od Dominion - ca.
Steamer city Of savannah catherine, ssyannah-Henry
Y0nge il.
steamers city Montreal for Lyerpoo state OF Florida
Glasgow Me-tphaia. Hamburg ~cha.s Antwerp. cry n
Merida city Para, AspnWal OiinocO Bermuda
and andOtte OrOlk; city % savannah sayanD3h
Also sailed. Long Island >Ound--tcame Glaucus, FOB
D''''" THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAWER4
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTH ,NPTOS sept 2l-Aruycl, steamers Fbe Wilegs-
rod from York sept g. her way Bremen. Srass
burg IeineAe nom Baltimore sept her Bremen
HAMBURG, sept 2l-Arlyed steamer -ueFs FranzenfrOm
New York sept Z
BARCELONA sept 2l-Ar1vel 18th inst steamer Cristebol
Colon span ZaraIO from NeS- YORK Aug 80.
GENOA sept zl-Arryel l7fh inst Pontiac (Br,
James New-IOrk Aug 80.
HAVANA Sept 2l-Arryed, steamer Niagara Baker, New.
York.
sailed steamer saratoga, curtis Sew-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
boston sept 2l-Aryed. steamer Neptune, Berry, New
York. 80
PHILADELPHIA Sept 9l-Arryed, steamers Commonwealth,
Van Kirk New York f G Bidde, Wallace, do
BALTIMORE. sept 2l-Aulyei, steamer VIA WOODWARD,
Young. ewlOr6.
GALVESTON, sept 2l-Saled steamer san Marcos Boeer'
NcSlOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE srRIEE Of THE rLlNo-ulEERS.

The pano-mal,ers strike continued yesterday
are firm In Their ttitudc toward the S,lnways and de
clare tha tie, intcut 10 hold uutu SIR Sommer
.gus or IL discharged. The StcnNdNs equally I'M
compromising. aud although they willing To recm-
plol the etr6crs. they Will not conccde TO their de
mauds rho strikers. numbering almost l,5OO, held
a meeting ln tine morning at Fcrndndo's Han, Fu}-
ntst aud Third ave- 10 decide what Il, y they should
make the letter which their employers sent TO hcn
"Wednesday attcrnoou. After considerable discussion.
committee appointed 10 call upon Charles stein
way inform MIN that the strltrr- Ind concluded
not to return 80 work until their demands had Dc,n
granted. The tcting then adjourned subject 10 the
cal! Ot the Executive Committee OF the PduO|nabera
Union.
Nh seinway said yesterday that he was prepared for
an extended strike ana that although be should prefer
that his former employees should return ID their work n
the strike threatened 10 nure his business lac would he
comp He'd to employ H0u-unlOn men. Ito thought that
the strikers had been influenced by persons WHO were
enemies ul his parn OF II himself and thHt none Of
Tue men had any real cause for complaint lie said that
he would adhere to the conditions he had stated IN MS
letter ON Wednesday, but he did not think It probable
That hc would hold any further communication win the
strikers until they returned 10 work.
There was report circulated early In the morning
that thc employees OF i. G. Fischer piano manuiac
turers. had Joined the Stenway men, but lts ru1 was
denied by both the Messrs Fischer and by The chairman
of he Union. The WOrkugucu cmpO! eel 10y Weber and
Chick.flng thought o Oc satisfied with their tr,at-
men and l. not likely tuat the strike will spread out
sldc Ot It's present limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
Shinn. of Camden and treasurer Abner Sparks OF
Camden.
NEVVARK

Shnn. of Camden and treasurer, Abner SPARKS OF
Camden.
NEWARK.
David Young ex-presldent OF tho Common Conn.
eli addressed n large meeting at Library Hall last
evening in reply 10 the structures OF Judge trancls
Fort on the management of the city's hnanceS. M
Young controvcrtcd Judge Forts principal points,
and demonstrated that the city debt was precisely
what was stated in the official reports OF the mayor.
and not as estimated by Judge Fort: Both Judge
Fort aud Mr.. Young are active Republicans
NEW-JERSEY.
Rt-TurRFrRD-The body of n woman found
in The Passaic River on Tuesday. She was about
fifty wears old and was well dressed.
SoUTu ORANgE-Samuel Magoc, blacksmith,
was killed by tho mail train on tho Delaware,
LackaWanna and Western Railroad early on
"Wednesday evening. Magee attempted TO cross the
track near the station III front Of the tram, when
he was struck by the engine ana thrown se'erai
feet in the air.
PATERsoN.-Co Campbell is investigating
the case of an old woman. Mrs McLouRhl III, who
died suddenly at Oliver and Jersey-sts on Weines-
day night, from injuries received, IL IL alleged ny
being knocked down by n man who ran against heI
near the Eric depot, while she was Watching tDe de-
parture of the Newark police after their target OK
c,IrsiOn to Paterson on September L. Inc ponce
are looking for the man who caused her iali VINO 10
said to be known AZ Crazy Butcher
ORANGE.-Mrs. Ferguson, living IN White,st., is
believed To be suffering from hydrophobli. year
ago her husband purchased Il valuable dog. me
animal was allowed 10 sleep in his bedroom. One
night Mrs. FesgusOn had occasion to leave her pea
TO get glass of water, when Tie dog attacked hcI
and bit her in the leg. The wound quickly healcu
apparently. ON Wednesday night the woman was
taken violently i'll and her symptoms were believed
to be those of hydrophobia.
Long ISLAND.
LoSG ISLAND CIrY.-Ex-Survey Commissioner
T. G.. Van Alst whose accounts were said 10 nc
short by the Citizens Committee, published cara
Yesterday denying the changes. tie says that ne
simply retains certain survey bonds rs security FOR
salary, which he alleges is due him nom the city.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-Ihc house Of Edward Den
ton was robbed by burglars on Wednesday night OF
a gold watch and chain aud $50 IN money Inc
house of Henry Lott was also entered by burglars
and clothing, jcwclry and money to the value OF
500 were stolen. An entrance was also made INTO
the house OF Oliver Smith. but the thieves were
heard and made their escape without taking any
articles of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
BASEBALL & INES.

John Daily, the League umpire, gave much
dis satisfaction yesterday by calling the game between
me Neropotanl and the Bos1ons AT the Polo Grounds,
nj the end Of the seventh inning when the score stood
10 l. He gave his the approaching darkness.
although II was only SIS and the game could have
easily been completed. About 200 people surrounded
Daly and demanded that be should allow the game to
nrocepd lie was evidently frightened, and he left tho
Grounds as soon a. possible. The home team Outpayed
the Boston nine AT every point. Lynch pitched Ia me
pitchng WAS mol az effective as Lyuchs The fielding
of the Bostons was below the average. summary Of
fe a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
PROSECUTOR REsISTS AN ORDINANCE.

The city OF Paterson, \. j., imposes license fee
for all dogs owned within ITS limits. About $1,000
annually is turned into the city treasury from this
source The police are active in looking after those
citizens who evade the ordinance taxing them for
their dogs. and the delinquents usually pay with
out protest Among those who own dogs anf have
prosecutor of the pleas IN the Passaic County
Courts. He was taken before the recorder on
Wednesday, but refused to pay the tax, ana an
nards without contributing anything 10 the city
treasury therefor Mr. Stevenson asserts that the city
has no right to tax its inhabitants for Keeping dogs
and he intends TO apply to Judge Dixon OF the
Supreme Court, for writ of ccrtloran to test the
validity of the ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
HOME NEW
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth ArenHe Hotcl Professor James u:
Thorod Rogers VI. r.. OF England senator Eu p,
Hale of Maine eXCongcssman D. J. Morrel, or Iehil-
syyanin. and Edmund smith, Vice President o. tno
Pennsyvania Railroad Company HHdsW noe.-
s,r oRn Walrond OF England, aud sherman > Rogers,
of Bnfalo 81 Nicholas Hofci-Bishop NJ A, DC wore
Howe OF Central Pennsylvania. AtbeoGre uqe-o,
q DO AmaraI yalente, of the Brazilian LEGATION AT
Washington 1885, Oilsey House Congressman Thadds s
C. Pound of Wisconsin Bcrcderc Ho"se-Nlc'or "a
nnul of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
LOSING MORE THAN THEY MADE.

Two street vendors, with horse and wagon 1ull
of apples attracted the attention of Mrs Rodgers
at No 2l7 West SeVentecnth-St. Yesterday ard she
sent her servant to buy of the fruit. lie ser
want had III her hand pure containing Sl1O III
change. One of the vendors sGatched the purse Ont
of her hand and then both ran away, leaving the
horse and tue load of apples behind. he police
ascertaincd that the horse and wagon belonged to
Martin Geiger. of No. Az East lhirtecnth-st. lie
said that he did not know either of the vendors but
he had let them usc his property for 81 80 day.
The thieves probably thought that the purse con-
tanned Il large sum. Their d!stDp0intment must
stolen only the same amount which they had pald
10 Mr. Geiger ia the morning, to say nothing about
the apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE COURTS.
AN UNLAWFUL TRUST NOT PROVED.

Justice Van Worst in the Supreme Court
has rendered decision inthe eu OF Mary OIIara and
others against DR.. William Dudley. judge Alexander
McOue L. j. Mcclure ana others, rrslduiry egatces
OF the Will OF the late Mrs Mary Oiarl. of Brookyu,
have the Tesiduary clause the will declared void The
tcbtatrA the principal part of her property
diOnally 10 the defendants. she also lett letter OF
instruction 10 them. which not atte-tcd alluded
to the WILL In which she states her desire to have her
property devoted 10 charitable and religious purposes.
Her entire reliance upon their good fai,h aud
of right knew they could do with her property
acy what they pleased. The grandchildren " the tts-
ntrX contested unnecessarily the probate of the will
They then begun tho present suit They asserted that
the letter OF instruction to the rtsdudry legatecs must
be COnAdcrcd pnl. the WILL and that the two to-
gcther were IN fact merely part of plan ovade tho
law and to effect Illegal purposes Tho property gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE COMING AUS1EALLAN CRIcEETERS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-The Philadelphia
international Cricket Commit tee met to-day and do
cidcd upon eighteen 10 play against the Australian
team the three days, match 10 be played here on Oct0
Der II l. and -. The Australians VIII leave Liverpool
on The steamer Alaska, september 30; Will play in Sew
York OH their arrival ana at iadclpAa the above
dates Upon the close of the Philadelphia match they
win 90 direct to san Francisco 10 sail for Sidney
October u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
EXPLOSION OF ALOC0u0rrE ENGINE.

A draught locomotive engine Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company exploded while
standing siding OF the Central Railroad of NcW-Jcr
sey, near water tank al GrccnbrOOk " j at o'clock
Yesterday morning -Four slightly injured. The
engineer aud conductor were thrown into adjacent
field and two were sc3dcd 10y the escaping steam.
The locomotive was ola and detective II blown I'm
twain and carried distance by the force the
plo-iOn The track was also torn up where the engine
stood Grccnbrook Is mile and halt below. Dunellen.
There was only "A short interruption OF travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22
THE NEW-JERSEY STATE FAIR.

Notwithstanding the rain there were between
ten and fifteen thousand people ut the Jersey state
Fair at Waycrly yesterday. The games Of lacrosse,
archery etc, which were 10 bc play ed were postponed
until today. The track heavy and only two salts
factory had The other viii take place
to-day and there VIII be trOtting also tO-mOrrOw A
bicycle tournament Will begin at y. III. to-day. and
wiz consist OF eleven General Grant VIII attend
DIe fair 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-22

TO the defendants was therefore subject to seere,
III riIa's so that the re,idnary clan, became 1870
upon the hcirsatlaw Of the essatrix Instic. v1
Worst held that the secret lawful trust nos
proved and That the resduary clause must be nnha}
valid IL would have been otherwise If had h"a
proved that there was secret understanding be-, En-
which her property was 20 be put. ~