davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

LAKES IN CENTRAL PARK THR0NGED

FIRST DAY OF THE SPORT THERE IN TWO
YEARS
Skating. the most celebrating of winter sports, has
not been INDUCED In 10y NEWCOMERS To any great ex
tent during the last year or Yesterday the magic
ball denotIng Skating on the lakes in Central Park.
was displayed for the first time In two years. and a
rush OF merry skaters 70 Manhattan Islands playground
the result.
The ice was in good condition all three lakes. and
royal sport was enjoyed from 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing until 10 O'Clock at night. when the merry crowd
was informed that it time for all good spor'snch
10 20 TO bed Residents Of Harlem patronized Inc
Harlem lake where the ice in good condition. and
hundreds Of skaters cut fancy figures with steel runners
Oh the frozen surface.
The big lake nearer the lower END OF the rarh az
tracicd the most people. and at . O'CLOCK yesterday
afternoon fully 1000 people were present le i"o
cover; nearly twenty acres and was fairly crowded.
with laughing, darling Youngsters OF bo'h sexes fc
women were pre- ent than wa, TO be expected wheh '
nIeasant weather is taken into consideration I'll"
aged police sage said that the fair sex lad evidently
anticipated a crush on the opening day ana h'u uc
cidcd 10 remain at home until today or 10 morrow" y
portion OF the lake covered with snow ana was
not cleared off until late I'm the afternoon foe"a"
ST John had twenty men at work clearing OF the ice
and he promises have tie lakes in perfect c"hu"
when they are thrown open 10 the public AT ~ d. H.
to-day.
Red danger signals placed in conspicuous p'Ni
tiops and no serious accidents were reported \ ER
O, men will be al work early this morning p'hS INC
ice and sweeping away the Gu: ice ana tie rcmh'n9
Of SNOW The weather reports show storm OF ram
and snow moving eastward, which will not be welcome
news for skaters.
The large Lake, last night presented scene {"
kaleidoscopc bcyty. Probably 10000 people were
present and the immense rcfectors on the margin OF
the lake threw shaft OF light through The scuTiyS'
wheeling thrGng Even the stad policeman stopped
in his ramble, 10 look and wish for the return OF ms
lost youth Abou, dozen young men were giving
exhibitions in fancy skating. while large crowd stood
on the bridge the lake on the road leading Z" inc
Ramblc. The -kang-h house has been enlarged ana the
skaters had It'll, to complain Of
on the level tho ice in Prospect Park !TcoN!n' u
six inches thick The Lake, were crowded with ElcrfF
skaters Yesterday. Tie Ice had been cleared Oh sho"
from the Willin entrance 10 the howe. faideh' INC
large lake has not bcen a. Yet cleared Of snow Dut u
5 being utilized for fee Yachting ana 10Y CuriS 10y
Inc members Of the Thistle aud CaledohaA '!U''
. scrub" games wcrc played yesterday afternoon hSt
The wei house. Police Inspector NJ kelaT dsp tooA
spla on the ice yacht Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
PITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Patterson, in the supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday appointed Theodore Connolly, DR. George W.
(rary and Theodore NJ Roach a commission to pass
upon the mental condition Of William Burgess, who Is
now confined in an insane asylum at Glasgow, Scot
land. The petition is made by his wife, who is also
in Glasgow She says that her husbands particular
weakness Is for lending money without security. She
declares that he has considerable property in this city
and she wants taken care OF. Some OF the property
consists of a note Of Z. L. BOwles d Co., Of Nos.
2l5 and 2f7 Lexington ave, for $4,000. and OF
Robert Mckay, for SO 800
Mrs. Emily E. Campbell, the widow Of BARLEY
Campbell and the execuriX Of his estate has begun
a suit against the Of the estate of Samuel
C0vlle to recover profits which She declares Coyllls
collected in managing the Fourteenth Street Theatre
Campbell had lease Of the theatre for five and
when he became insane Mrs.. Campbell declares that
Covillc took charge Of the theatre and made largo
profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-,Senerll TernB fore Van Brunt p. J.,
Supreme ColTt-C hambers-Betore Patterson, J.--Mo.
supreme CcaFt-sprcial I,rm-Part I-Beioro Ingr
Gt 1872 I$2 iS2s i$SS i Si9 ~ I'LL i5$i
1874 I57, I3ic, 1872 1885, 1881 1857 l@o2' lS1J' 1884
sapfeme Court-speclaI Term-Pa.t II-Beiorc Barrett.
ggzN1, 59 g2 32S 1913 , I, 49, 5 - l-5' 49, al
1885, sogs 49, g. 1 3 ;$I2 @ @ 'aSs s ss
1913. 4sJ4 492 49, 1919 1872 $50 ,o bay 81
acc 2o79 l54$ ~. 257 27so 27S -79J -oyo. ssi''
supreme u BofOrs ,s And aoS a a.
i72s 1900 2s@j, 2iiG. i3l2 $50 Peso s7o0 1901 l'j9
2o7l, 2e73 1901; 20 t7IS $50 p,,,,o Roach
Short t' c4a.es go. $50 S5 55s, 2G5{ %oi5. zee
49, a. i4@S ioS9 900 ij9i 3i5 iCs7 iosS.
suprme c2qFooG!rcqqit3ra ~ 'o 40 y! a. I'D
AT3 siS iisi Isl 2S5 25io 27js 27o9 $50 so5'
SarIdste's Gourt-netor Ransom So ealendar
SUPERIOR toyf , special Ift,-B ely pesi3 go J'o
vos suplt' iss is. IA is iss Isi "a is,
5 ,s ~ s,g THY Isi 3!
5S IT. II, 1897, i5s5 1885, n 1885, T 53s s
1853, III 1924, "61. 3eo 1880 los 1907, lcol'
Superior togTsTra! Ta%-PaJs IIl-Re9re \. A9,,.,
800 ST. 1908 1919, 1876, oS5. ,g2 -. 81.
Common t,,a,-",I'l " ~ 80 IA "a n. - ~
10. .7.53. y, .. 3 H. 81. 40. s.:
Common Fiea,-sic,lal T,fm-B,tro paly. c J-Se
titnA.
JL SS%%'3 5s5 Is Sd l 5 ;3i' & S ~
5{S oJi .1r. 90 49,. Az 80. SAT Dos j~ H. 3.
common Pc.>-Tral Term-PaIJs II and Had.
cl,y Coult-sIecal Term-Betoe Newburccr, J.-No.
tous
CITY Court-Tral Ierm-plrt I-R,forn Ft,'mons J.
short causes No, 800. 3t,f. Bob SOB 2U',. $780,
1900 1920 s9l4. 49,. 800. 9o3t 3ia2 .a5,,,
So95 $40 io6j $50 100 3-22 3.9o.
Cty Court--Tria ToFnl-part IL - .flrn NtGown. !
short causes, Nos. 355 $500, 37.9 3elt $50 300. % >
2oo3 3so5. 35ol, 3Ss. 1872. W @~3l tol- 3oe1 500
civ Cour'-TrE TSrm-pag. III-.B 80 Ven, W g
causes. Nos 33S0 335S 32ji 31s7. 356l. r. 3d.
a.dd Y-S- is. o5-l i~,l 3i~9 3-l9 $50. 300 3-5,
800 SoS 3oid 3s22 600 1901 32Sl. 1925, f0'. fo>2
4O9.. 4oj9 $500. ilio.
Court ~ ten r1 >"Ssion>part In for. RECORDER 81 y
and Assistant ct-Attoncy Nacdonl-\o> e. =. m
. elusive.
and Assistant DistriCtAttorncy Da'i,-N0> 60 T.. n
7 elusive.
Cou-: OF General SrSsions-Part -p'o~. Ftrgs~1t
j.. and Assistant phtrct-Att,rney BedioriSoS 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE COURTS.

ASKING DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Mrs. Charlotte p. Robbins secured limited divorce
some years ago from John IL. Robbins. the son OF
ex Police Captain Robbins. Subsequently Mr. Rob-
bins secured an absolute divorce from his wife, and
the custody Of their one child was awarded to him.
lie never demanded the child, but his parents did
and she surrendered the boy to them. under the
promise that she should see him at all reasonable
times. She attempted to see her boy but her mother
in-law the wife Of eXPolicc Captain Robbins pro.
vented her from doing The two women had a
dispute and Mrs. Robbins. ST., caused her daughter
in.Iaw to be arrested She taken before Police
Justice Patterson and discharged Then she began
a suit against her mother n-law for 5000 for fal,s
Imprisonment and malicious prosecution. The case
was tried Yesterday before Justice O'Brcn and
Jury in the Supreme Court II was finished late. and
the Jury was ordered TO bring in scaled verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
AIDING BOTH CHILDREN AND WOMEN.
TRAINING NURSES WHILE LITTLE ONES ARE
CARED FOR.

TRAINING NURSES WHILE LITTLE ONES AXE
CARED FOR.
The annual meeting of the corporation Of the Nursery
and Chid's Hospital at Fifty frstst and Lexington
ave was held Yesterday afternoon, and was ATTENDED
nv many Of the prominent men and women 10 "'osc
earnest moral and financial support the success ana
prosperity of the institution are due The rev DE-
Cole presided and made an interesting ADDRESS III
review of the work of the year. The Rev Dr' Broch
holst Morgan who holds services al the institution on
Sunday evenings followed saying among other things
that an immense amount Of good had resulted from inc
care and training of women in the Institution many
of them, he said had become honorable ana seh''up
porting .,....o
ter The secretays report showed that the INSTITUTION
has three large schools in operation, while recep-
ton house and quarantine ward are attached 10 u IN
the city. The staten Island branch has a capacity
Of 400 inmates oil of whom are between four ana egh
years old Many children have been sent 10 INC
western Aid Society to find homes in the West and
homes have been provided for sixtyslx women VINO
have been trained as nurses, scamsresSes and house
Ieoucrs There were five marriages In the lnsutu-
ton I'm the year The staten Island Home CONSISTS
of two large houses. twelve cottages and deached
hospital several extensive additions have been maze
20 the buildings there and improvements have been
made 10 the arrangements for the water supply
new school building for the Children on tle l'Iau was
among the additions.
The report Of the treasurer Mrs. Mnna g. Goddard
showed that the institutions finances are in the Same
prosperous condition has characterized It's al
int!aton m other years. The receipts for the year
were sl33O45 81 and the expenditures S6oolo CO.
The net receipts from Charity Ball OF 1890 amounted
. 20 about $4,000 and already $4,000 has been re
celyed from that Of 1901. II is not expected that the
net receipts will be any larger this year than for the
previous year.
Officers the current year were elected as ioio~s
First Directress Mrs Algernon ;. sullivan; second
Mrs William Kngsland third Mrs. William Egleston;
treasurer Mrs. +. NJ Goddard assistant treasurer
Miss NJ r. smith; secretary, Mr.. Edward Ooth0ut;
assistant secretary Miss Van Wrinkle; Managers, Mrs.
Amory. Mrs. c. =. Burdett Mr.. Edward j. Be1wind,
Mis-, Peter f. Barlow, Mrs Oliver Bronson, Mrs. Ed
ward Cooper Mrs. Henry Mills Day Mis-. Eugene
Dubois Mrs. John W. Ellis. Mrs. Thomas Garner, Mrs
Malcolm Graham, Mrs. Chester (iliswOd. Mrs Thomas
Hicks, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Mrs. A. I. klhgsiaha'
Mrs Edmund KnOwer. Mrs. \. Forbes Leth, Mrs. ". H.
NefteI Mrs Robert Nicol. Miss Patterson, Mrs Henry
Parish Mrs Livingston Sattelce Mrs. Charles steele.
Mis-. X. II. townsend, Mrs. ). o. NandeIpoel' MIS-.
J. Howard Wright, Mrs Louis F. Within. Mrs Gould
Ioyt Mrs sampson, Mrs. Hoe. Mrs. T. Thorne, j.,
and Mr.. Alexander Van Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
CATCHING 4 DIAMOND THIEF.
HE STOLE JEWELS WORTH $1,000 N BOSTON
AND Ran.

HE STOLE JEWELS WORTH $1,000 ~ BOSTON
AND Ran.
william Crotty. an expert diamond thief. Is prs
oner M Police Headquarters. Among cr0okS ne IN
bccn known as "thc greyhound on account OF M
ouicl,ne,, in stealing diamonds and evadlns pursuit
on December 30 he stole diamonds worth S"'"oo no"
the iewelry store Of william i. Morse at no. w
fremont st. Boston. In company with an Unknown
confederate CrDtty drove 70 thc Store In sleigh GraW
by a spiritod team. The confederate held the horses
while Crotty eptcrcd the store ard asked MI Morse "
LET him look AZ some diamonds In one OF the showcase
Mr. Morse took from The case a tray on when "s''
fifteen diamond rings and twenty four diamond sc'Ii
plos Croty looked at the gems and th'n asd IcaN'
10 examine large diamond pin IN the case ~ Hr'
Morse put his hands into tie case 70 get the pm 'folN
sna,ched the tray Of diamonds and ran ont OF the store
The thief jumped unto The sleigh win Ms '"mp.no"
and they wee out Of sight before NJ Morse coud re
cover from hi, aetonishment. The police OF hoHVo'
sent careful descriptions Of Crotty {" the police Oh
other cities.
on Tuesday DetcctveSergeantS OC0nnor ana
slauson saw Crotty walking along the BoWcrv anu
nromptly arrested him. Nlr. Morse came to TINS fly
with two OF nj, clerks on Wednesday evening ana uleS
Identified the prisoner as the man who stpc inc do
monds Crotty will be taken back 70 Mdsh~hI!ctIss
Tor trial lie is thirty years Old ana mas "cr'cu
several terms in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
MEETING OF BROWN CORPORATION

Providence. Il. J.. Jan. s.A meeting q the cNr.
poration Of Brown University was held to-day. PN'-
fessor Albert IarkncNs granted a six moNthF
vacation beginning January 80. His place viii 10
taken during his absence by Professor Thomas Cllce
formerly president Of Iavcrfori Colle-e
II was decided that the Lyman estate In North
Providence. should not be sold present but should be
rented. the corporation believes that hi, estate viii
soon be much more valuable than az present.
Owing 10 the absence Of the chancellor. William Ed
ward, u C. L. Woods, esq, appointed vice chan
cellor.
The corporation passed vote place fu,l lit 4
the names Of those soldiers. graduates student, NJ
Brown University who fell 4 The War Of the ES
belhOn the mural tablet in the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
SLIT OVER A BoyD PURCHASE.

Justice Patterson in the supreme Court. Chambev
Yesterday granted an attachment against the property
I'm this state OF George w. Hunt, Of Walla Walla,
Wash. The suit in which the attachment Is granted is
brought by L. VI. Potter a Co., brokers, to recover
10000 commissions alleged to be due and SJ00l0
alleged breach Of contract. Potter Co. declare
that they entered into agreement with Hunt. the
terms Of which that the plaintiffs were 10 secure
purchasers for bonds Of the Oregon and Washington
Territory Railroad Company, the par value Of which
81 667 900. They were to secure Sl.OOO.OOO for
these bonds and were to receive per cent commission.
They aegc that they found the purchasers, but that
Hunt refused to keep his part OF the agreement.
They now seek to collect the commits ions alleged 10
be due and S5000 for alleged breach OF contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLLECTIONS

HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY COLLECTIONS.
The following additional amounts on account Of
tie Hospital saturday and sunday Collection are re
ported b. Charles Lanicr, general treasurer. No II
NaSssu-st:
From churcles--IncarnatOn, Episcopal. SsOO al
Collegiate Dutch Reformed, $779 %; Heavenly Rest,
Episcopal S714 10; Trinity. Episcopal $l62 40; Grace
Chapel Episcopal SO o. Temple Gates Of Hope.
$50: -. Augustine, Episcopal, S22 76; Beloved
Disciple Episcopal $40 so; st. stephens, Epsc pal.
sls -: t. PIp', Episcopal. $13 Il; Sunday school
Of ,Iaar lla-homalim, 'Sl2 10; st. bartholomew,
Episcopal additional. $40: lntecessiOn, Episcopal.
So: Annex Hall Mission. ~ 30.
stock ExcEtnge-kahn, Loeb d Co.. 800; Spcyer
q CO.. 800: Henry dc Coppet 800; John {. Tappn.
500: William Alexander smith, 500; Clarence L..
Jay $o5: john benjamin d Co., -.
Leather Trade, by Eugene II. Conhlin-F Bumcn-
thai IL Co.. SO; Abe stein a Co., 80; J. H. Ross
bach & brothers. SO Packard d Gordon, Sl5 Bittel.
Tcp.l Elcrs. SO; Anderson son. 80 >aiomOn
Il philips. SO; shattuck IL Binger, SO: Rothe d
In. 80: Charles liaCSclt, 80; Felix Foumer &
kn0pf 80: j. Prevented, $40; Edwin H. simpson
~ Son, $40. Milford, Cary q COnklp. SO; J..
j.t>,r,S %: william McCarlO & Co.. 81 Is. w.
Jmis, 81: VI. j. Druckcr. 90; OsOldsOn Leb
IuIrl,,. - AlphOnSc Well and brother. -.
= From other sOI!ccs-The Eraastreet COMPANY, 800
: r.el Brothers and employees. ais 50: ". ". Lyon.
$40. s. b. King and employees, -; H. J. TAYLOR &
Co.. g. Total up TO date, S26.251 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TO EXTEND IT'S CHARTER.

ANNUAL. ELECTION or THE AMERICAN JOCKEY
CLUB.
The American Jockey Club, under whose auspices
,toc 70, remain uurer1u, stake, to be at Morris
Park held Il, regular annual meeting yesterday At the
Office If William \. Ducr. 80. 10 Irad"a' ana
elected tn following board Of directors: John Hunter
j. o. Bonner, Jane, ". Wads"o1h, william H.
T,av,g, and william A. Duer. john Hunter wa
elect d president and F. \. Lovccraft secretary The
only hu,n,-, # importlnc. transacted wa, the af'p
ton Of r.~llt on 10 extend The charter II the CLUB
twenty ayc years.
A., have uo Intention Of r'-um!uC racing at Jerome
Dbl. r .l-.tbor.- sid Mr. pucr to a Tribune re
f0rtr- but the franchise OF the American Jockey
t'luh leiu. a valuable one We intend 10 KEEP IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
nr,ru or Mrs VARY CAROLINE Roche.

Mr.. Mary Caroline Roche, wife of the Rev Ut
John A. Roche died yesterday at 40 go Washington
f.. Brooklyn. She was native of Gloucester County
n j. and was daughter of John osicr who's
family for five generations have occupied farm III
what is now Merchantville, near Philadelphia. IN.
Lad been married for forty seven years I" Dr. ochc
She was distinguished tor her iniegehce integrity anu
energy Of character and held exalted position a.
Chrtisn vvonau in the valiOus stations that her hui,
hand filled for more than forty year, in Philadelphia
New York and Brooklyn Two daugLicrs and two
sors survive her The elder son, the ltN spencer -
0cbe i Ire ,or of - Mark Church. BrOOhlyn; the
voungcr the rev Oln ). Roche, /, rector OF ST. Peters
fh cifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
FLOOD At CARLSBAD.
From The Boston Globe.

Recent cable dispatches from Carlsbad more than
confirm the impression already received y
those familiar with the subject tlat the disastrous
foods which devastated that most fam ~ of German
watering places short tine ago likely e. proya
u serious matter 20 the people ~ this county. TIC
inundatlOn. which caused Nv the overflow ~ 10
River Tepl bore close Icsem lance. I'm il, uln sci
aspects, to the Johnstown llaaity. IL caused
loss OF l26 lives and 3O0.OOO.0OO norlrs worth -
property.
The great Spuic spring was not damaged. bay
the large factories where S water, are eYapg ra'fd
obtain the salts. witch exported 20 al parts
Of the world were partly destroyed.
These salts have come into very general use w
the United states for kidney and stomach t. ubies
of all sorts. and have proved fully A. ticar Us rs
the spring waters from which they ar tAhch' q.
constant Is the demand for these Sprudcl sails Wv
II Is doubtful II the supply present ia thlj oonnI
will hold out until the works at Carlsbad can "
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
Mr.. LESETR BEFORE THE CCHYTSV'OV.

Representatives OF laS.aNant Co. Sad Yesterday r@
the firms Clark Smith ana george \. Miicnt
considering steps the house lfi
to the decision OF General Appraisers i,hcnOr and S"n'r'
Vile. advancing um', invoice aicc consignment .!
1lcOus,c gloves Ihc special commission mat III
Ncstgatng Appraisers Stores had Edward e. Lr b.,
Il YESTERDAY. Lescur j. the goNr examiner wao
hr,t charged Passayaut CO. with undoNa thc lr-
gloves presence before TIE commission a
to the report that the was already nl,,atns
PaSsaNant case. Td>-aNaub Co have asked iAy
their claims before the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
rnE rNirrp srATEs supnEME couRT.

Washington Jan. s.-Thc proceedings IN tile supreme
Court to-day 5 follows
No 777-John Ducie and others, appellants, agt Thomas
Ford submitted pursuant to the twentieth rule.
No. !, 22o-The Sioux CITY Street Railway Company
plaintiff In error agt. the CITY Of Sioux CITY and others
Submitted pursuant 70 the twentieth rule.
No. .45G-Ihe Chicago, Santa Fe and California Rail-
road Company plaintiff in agt John r. Price aud
Others etc. submitted pursuant the twentieth rule.
40. l3S-J c. Anderson, administrator etc., AID 9TH
ELS, appellants sgt. James s. Watt executor, etc. a.d
others. Argued.
No. 1fi-Wiliam Lent and others, plaintiffs in error.
ast. CHARLES PL.sOn, TAX collector, aid ot.ers Ag=u.
ment begun.
The day call for January Will be as follows: Nos
144 l3, I39, etc. 49, 40 1iG, la, 49, li0, IBIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
THE rForElr Asow the Sous Of VETERANS.

Albany. Jan. -.-CJloue Gcur,e Mdiustn state
Commander Z the ,ou, - veterans. WHO was Sis
pended last week by TIE Commanicf lu emf 81 the
whole order ~ a ,tacmcut day -ty, tl't he does
NOT know any one If the charge, for which he was
.i..ucndcd the first lnumaliJu that Ac received OF
An. trouble having been the presentation II tine
general order commanding an Inspection OF MS dc
p,rtucnt lie then tcl,graphcd t. Judge Advocate
r,omai NJ knight. I'm New York city. asking ms
advice Nr knight TIL. raphci back that, unless tho
iu-u,, tor wa, a N.N.Nprk ~tt,c member tHc oF'''
We against tie constitution aud shoHld not 10
ol,cyci The order Wa not otcf"l. l"hcc IN" s"'
pension. colonel AddIuStou says that tie "h'''
matter is the outcome oi petty Jealousy. tie say >
further that nt least two Third, Of tie order are AT
III, back aud any summary or partisan acton WI"
Lc rcscrtci Augustus IT, Keenan, Who j. quar'c--
master II the division and Who has been suspended
.oy, the finance, were u perfect condition. AMI tie
division is indebted 10 him, instead II NI- h'nE lh-
l.l,.I 10 10 john g.. Agar nj utlu'. WHO Us a.>o
suspended AVS that hc will t-ht the case al IA"
anti he wins. 80 far. Lieutenant Colonel " krr
WI, va, oricird e. a,c charge. has not report at. ana
tie division is therefore without officers al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
DR. HARprR AyD THE olD TrwANEyr

Now Haven. Conn. Jan. t>pccial-Dr william
r. Harper Of Yale. it + announced, viii next week
Lcgn course u university lectures the early his
tory and Institutions Of the Hebrew people The object
Is 10 present the result Of modern criticism though la
a somewhat conservative form. and the lecture VIII
undoubtedly make sensation. Dr. ilarpcrs opinion,
IRE known 20 differ materially from those commonly
held The title Of the first lecture j, The Ola Tesla
mcnt Account of the Creation. What the Writer Meant
to say. and Why DR. Harper ma, not set formally
accented the presidency of ia" new University Or
Chicago. to which he appointed some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
TIE ENGINEERS ARE ALL RIGHT.

The stories published I'm regard trouble In the Amer.
c.p Society Of Civil Engineers exsggeations.
4, l. true that there tickets In field
Tor the coming year. but A. NJ. Wellington. OF " The
Engineering News" j. not, charged, trying TO rum
~. society "Thc Engineering News is not the Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09
CURLING IN THE PARK.
MANY PEOPLE SEE THE SCOTCHNIEN PLAY
THE NORTHERN DEFEAT THE SOUTHERN TEAMS
NJ .-nnr o.. 1aa TO loo

THE NORTHERN DEFEAT THE SOUTHERN TEAMS
By SCORE OF 1876 TO 100.
Conservatory Lake In Central Park given over
10 the sons OF Scotland yesterday afternoon. and the
scene was an imposing one. Curling was played
on eight different Kinks and tie hrelest interest
was manifested, not only by the curriers' and their
friends, but by are crowd Of spectators, many
of whom probably before saw the scots playing
at their national game
one spectator lilcned tho spinning curling stones
TO "anImated cuspidori with handles " The match
was between the North and South OF otland teumS
aud was the first PLAYED in two years. Famous curl
crs from all over the country were present. The
game was an exciting one throughout Appended are
lie SCORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-09

organ the society and oil that It has done has bee 20
support the nominations Of committee OF "hom M
Wellington one which nominations are idehucai WIN
the regular ticket except that Francis Coingwooi pro-
Uoscd librarian instead OF John I "uV
wine IT, John Bogart treasurer, instead OF Ai'" I
Boiler and Charles Il. Brush for director h'p'u o'
Jane, T. Childs. Mr.. Wellington i in the West Dut
D. Men. Stauncr his assoc'te editor on " Inc the'n'e'
ing News" said to Tribune reporter yesterday that there
was no strife the society," but simply HUE
stirring up that would do IL good