New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
NEW-JERSEY STATE TOPICS.
EDUCATIONAL JUDICIAL - MISCELLANE-
Gus.
PRINCETON AND rUrGrrs-rur corrTs-N'cLEL-


PRINCETON AND EUTGrRs-TUE COURIS-h 0hi'"
LAN As An AUTHoR-ELiZABErR
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE tribune
TRENTON, June 22-Princeton's commencement
exercises not so largely attended TINS y'"' %
usual although President Arthur paid the pretty cor
lego town visit on Tuesday and attracted many curl
Gus visitors. There was good deal OF dl'apPo'"-
ment because he did not remain through the con-
menccment exercises proper most people s''m'N ~
have expected He would probably have had s'o'
time. for if Princeton i anything it Is DEVOTED I"
in authority and the New-York elegance OF the us
ident'- manners is quite after Prncetons own heart
The college continues TO prosper and gro" Si'"5'
though the alumni Of twenty years ago would scarcely
recognize it, if it not for the ancient oatt"'rn
front of Nassau Hall Nothing more has been
heard of alumni representation in the boaiu
of Trustees, and Dr. McCosh, against whom there
something like a revolt a year or two as''
has apparently regaincd bis ascendency. He n"
sailed for Europe, and several of the professors VIZ
follow his example. Most of them are mon OF consul
cradle wealth, who engage in college work o''a's'
there is peace for who without occupauo"'
Expre.dcnt Mclean is almost the only link connecting
the Princeton Of the present with that of the past
RUTGERS COLLEGE.
! The Rutgers College commencement last week CAV
visitors opportunity the effects Of the new COL
aud the new blood has told. The standard OF scholar
ship Rutgers is higher than Is generally supposed
comparing favorably with most of the great colleges
An incident Of commencement week the marriage
Of Professor Charles Z. Hart Miss Lucy Carpenter
Professor Hart formerly pastor of the North he
| formed Church Of Newark. and his bride Is grand
| daughter of the Rev Dr. Nelson.
| THE COURT OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
The Court Of Errors and Appeals began It's summer
term at the beginning of the week OF fifty cases only
about fourteen were ready for argument Inc Ola
state House whore the Court sits is the d'o"s'e7t
! place in New-Jersey during the summer moh'h' al"
de per.p.ring Justices fight OF letH'fgy anu
The flies in an impatient way that their dignity
The agitation on the question last winter proOaoF
saved the court IN it, present FORM it now com
posed Of ten supreme Court Justices and ak lay judges
Familiarity known at wooden judges IN the STATE
They seldom OF never read opinion and though they
arc ceuc-lly In private life rcckoned men OF unn-
poachable integrity and credited with AFFINITY 'DrS
are superuou- on the bench, relics of the oldest Jl
cisl system in the country. awaiting deposition by Con
titutiona amendment and only endeayorns to remain
reputable while thoy last.
THE COURT or CHANcrRY.
With the change in thi- court which Is d'e'''" III
evi-aLla viii come attempt TO abolish the OouI' VI
CI,rcr vvti, i. another pcculinrity of the almost
changes in the laws and the preferences Of lawyers Of
r ,r. b.y. -,r,yp most Of th" civil business INT,
rb. .ur+ of Chancrrv and h" Chancellor ana ~" a.,
-i.rlut. with "a number # Trial Masters are KEY, ",
| constantly while the seven supreme ana Nll'.'' a.,
| ild1a- whose combined salaries amount 10 "I'u
-8lOOO "a wear actually complain .couuqc"tut''h l''
/ their tim. l. NOT .Ihcrntlv occupied me P"" P-'
uo-ed AZ. Il Court of Appeals OF three OF hNe u'H't
s,,..,,. o.,rt of ,ct Ell members with equity jui'
dict1u and making the usual circuits ana Gu ,I
Common Pleas wItn reduced hHlho'' W Jay Jay. !,
q" rN.t.
neal. 10 be abolished. II has become absolutely h'c
.a-v to simplify the OF justice IN tn state l'
reduction Of court expenses j. s'Ii'rl W
Tn. Nev-I,r-cy Subscribers 10 the American '''l4
NJ Tho EnCyclopacdla britannica rrcel' Eel lhe H'l,
volume last week and turned with some interest 10 u,
article upon Ncw-Jerscy Ih.r a-toniI "j,tnI " a d
NJ Gillian -ot down a. IT, author The "snctaI
three yrars If stud I'm the state Governor Oh Nc"
I.--c. -,n- not In vain.
long train Of freight cars has removed most
C-orge seneys property FROM Bernard Vic I'm
,',r, T,rr.rd-,ilIc people realize that such rche
could really take to themselves wings and fly away
TIE TROUBLES OF ELIZABETH.
Tho most prominent resident of Elizabeth said las
week. while travelling h5meward: The sooner IA
Icbt question /. settled the, better no matter wha
the result If il l. to be couscation. so be it, and
will take our portable property and get out any
thing l. preferable the annoy anccs ana dO'o'''
IIs frril- of Saultl Halscv the patent leather mai
facfr,r who died I'm Newark last week settled ID u
pa.-aic Valley Just POO years ago NaiAuel i'al''
was the father Of cy Consre--an George a HaI-ty
T, who Ia. Managed the business for fifteen year, an
= sends the firm. products 10 the Sandwich l'I"i''
Australia and Ncw-Lc1landa- well as AZ over Al';'I
"a i've teor was once sent from Texas 10 England IN
beef eaten thorc the hide returned to America h'u
into patent leather and sold To an English dealer.
crossed the ocean three times ana turned 10 p'oI
j. c,ob ue Samuel Hal-ey was aremarkably handson
I man In hi. prime and lived To- ripe old age lie wa
the Of Isaac Halsey and the two generations 0o'
IS cred 80 wears. . . lies.
IS Cor gresham Fielder he l. we2rled 81 P'l.l-
aad does not want the rcuuuIuaJlou ID L-'JJH -"
SAYS Vet ni, nomination l. considered one oil 'H' SUI