Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-22

Mr. Kinsella, of Kings, nominated Gen. Henry
| w Slocum, OF Brooklyn, to the united democracy
OF the state. He defended his country in the hour
OF Its supremest misfortune. His name is identi-
fed and associated with great achievements. The
STORY OF his lie needs not be told. 1t is known
TO ALL His course after the war was over is also
known to you. Mr. kinsella sail hold I'm my
hand telegram from MIR. Chittenden, secretary OF
the anti-monopoly league, saying that II Gen. Slo-
| cum Is nominated no ant-monopolist In the state
| Mr. Peter B. Olney OF New York, nominated
Hon. Allen Campbell, OF New York, saying he was
man faithful TO democratic principles. BY nomi-
mating an independent candidate In the person OF
Allan Campbell thousands OF Independent citizens
| will give him their sufrrageS
| OF portion OF the delegation OF New York he
desired TO say that the nomination OF Allan Camp
bell would not prove acceptable to a portion Of
| the democracy OF New York. and would not be
| taken as an evidence OF desire for harmony.
MI C. w. Brooke, OF New York, nominated Hon.
Congress he so impressed the people OF the coun-
| try that he commanded their unanimous approval
Before him the plumed knight or Maine lowered
his lance, and his denunciation OF the river and
| harb0r bill was unmeasured and vigorous
Let us have young blood In Congress, and let US
recognize the younger element OF the democratic
MI. Cochran. of New York, seconded the nomi-
nation of Hon r P. Flower
nomination Of Gen slocum Mr. Patterson. Of
Troy, seconded the nomination OF Erastus Cor
d. n. IOmpklQS.
| the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Ira Shafer, OF Ulster, claimed that the nom-
1natfon OF Gen. Slocum would cost the democratic
counties, because he was a trustee OF that mon
strous fraud, the Brooklyn Bridge. He seconded
| the nomination OF Homer A. Nelson.
Mr.. John F. Mines, of Westchester, nominated
Waldo Hutchins far governor.
Col Z. I. Wood, OF New York, said, as a
tented to be once more seated in the democratic
citadel Tammany has no candidate.
Gen. Pryor OF the committee on resolutions, re-
moved its Incorporation therein. This plank ar
raigned the republican party for its wholesale gift
OF the public lands to railroad Jobbers.
THE ROLL CALI.
Cleveland and Flower being the leading candi-
dates. Mr. Anderson rose and stated that OF the
38 votes OF the county democracy 81 would be cast
for Campbell and one for Waldo Hutchins.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 22-The result OF the first
6allot was ss announced J., as follows: & Socnm ss
Belmont, IL; Campbell, 81; Hutchins, 18 Total
number OF votes cast, 3S4; necessary to a choice.
ceeded to call the roll The Tammany delegation
divided its votes as follows: slocum, Flower and
John Kelly voted for Corning.
THE SECOND BALLOT
The second ballot resulted as follows, Corning
being dropped: Slocum 123; Cleveland, Il Flower,
1913; Nelson, Is; Belmont, 6; Campbell 33; Hutch
inS 19
There being no choice, Mr.. Anderson. Of New
universal storm OF dissent, the chairman did not
put the question, and the roll was again called.
Telescoped i'm n Tunnel.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN NEW YORK CITY-Two
FAST TRAINS COLLIDE IN THE S6TH STREET TUN
MEL.
NEW YORK. Sept 22-This morning word was
received at police headquarters from an uptown
precinct that an accident had occurred at $50
O'Clock On the New York Central and Hudson
iyar rot in hn al
avenue, and that some ambulanceS had been sent
for, as a number OF people had been injured A
Information that the O'Clock Harlem rapid tran
sit train had teleScoped the Harlem train in the
tunnel at Seth street, that five injured persons had
been sent to the hospital, and that number OF
people were yet under the train. The police OF the
nineteenth sub-precinct at the Grand Central de-
pot were notred, and all the hospitals were in
injured.
THE FIRST BODY.
NEW YORK, Sept 22-A dispatch tuSt received at
police Headquarters from the 23d precinct states
that there has just been brought In from the
scene of the accident the dead body OF Madame
Eugene Aubert, school teacher at Mount Ver-
PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT
The accident occurred at 9:10 O'Clock this morn.
ing In the 4th avenue tunnel at the seth street sta
tiOn. The New Haven train that left Mount Ver-
non at 1888 am. while standing on the south
bound side track, in the tunnel, was run into by
Harlem local. The two rear cars were demolished,
and with the engine OF the Harlem train lie in the
Iuuuti, CUIuplcUtIy UlOChlnB IL w
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTEEN INJURED.
AS near as can be ascertained at present four
persons were XII lied and fifteen more or less badly
to the hospitals The list, as far as Known is as
follows: Dead-Sherman Adamson, OF Mount Ver-
non; Mr. Steine, OF New Rochelle; woman, said
woman.
GROSS MIsNANAGEMENT.
The accident was the result OF gross misman-
agement. A locomotive on the main line OF the
Hudson river road broke its driving wheel at 1924
street this morning, and blocked the track. In
consequence, the New Haven trainsthat arrived
1853 O'Clock train from Mount Vernon was fully
thirty-fve minutes late when 1t reached the Seth
backed out and in the tunnel, as the engine ex-
ploded signal torpedoes on the track 1t had hardly
rumble was heard behind it. In an instant a crash
| and the screams OF score OF men ana women were
heard. The engineer Of the Harlem local was In
jured; the two rear cars OF the six composing the
| New Haven train were telescoped and shattered; I;
Herald Meiks OF New jersey, hurt on face and left
knee; Thos. Logan, OF Mount Vernon, bruised on
face; II. c. Houghton of 267 west 45th street. scalp
wounds; Mr.. Houghton, Jr., his son, ankle broken.
| NINETEEN TAKEN OUT
No sort OF an accurate list can be obtained 8S
yet but an eye witness reports seeing 10 taken out
dead and injured. Miss Smith, who is reported
is saa 70 pc In the ss
she arrived safe this morning. The police and the
nremen OF truck ls and engine q. under Chiefs
clearing the wreck from the track. An outbreak
OF fire was prevented by their energetic work.
The tunneu Is filled with smoke and the shattered
wrecks Of two cars, portions Of which lie piled on
top OF the demolished locomotive.
| Among the injured are Miss Hitchcock, OF Nor
Fisania, also teacher In the normal school, two
Misses Bennett slightly hurt, and Geo. Brincker-
| hon, severe injuries OF head and neck.
The Sovereign Lodge Of Odd FellOwa
BALTIMORE, ND, Sept 22-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge this morning went to work on reports on
appeals resolution was adopted that after the
session OF this morning no new business shall be
introduced except by unanimous consent. At ten
O'Clock the grand lodge went into secret session,
and continued until ESQ. when q recess until two
was taken. At meeting Of the past grand repre-
| sentative union last night Luther j. Glenn, p. G.
s., was elected president; J. w. Smith, OF Connec-
| ticut, vice president. and John w. McQuiddy, Of
Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer.
The Vice Regal Party.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept GA dispatch from Vic
toria says: = The vice regal party visited
EsQuimalt to-day, and examined the dry dock and
harbor. The marquis will open the agricultural
| show on Wednesday next, and on the following
day will proceed to the INTERIOR returning on the
coast OF the island.
N TO-day's News by Cable.
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