davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
Tb,sv4s stole 500 from a jewel-box in the home
OF J. H. Price OF No. IS Van Scl!n-ave..' on
Monday night leaving large quantity OF Jew
elry untouched.
W j. D. Campbell. late secretary OF the civil
Service Commission. said yesterday that his ress-
nation from the Board voluntary and that
II is his intention to open a school OF instruction
for those who desire to become applicants TOT
places under the Civil Service rules.
Chester B. Lawrence. the new Fire Commits
sion.- had his first experience trial judge
Yesterday He dismissed from the force FOR intoxi-
cation and for absence from duty without leave
George Cunningham. OF engine No. IS and Niiiam
F. Allen. OF engine No. g. and heavily fined Others
for derelicons
City Treasurer Kelly received yesterday from
Roman Catholic prizes: conscience money amount
ing to SIS which the priest had handed to him by
another priest who in turn received 1t from some
unnamed person who had stolen it from the city.
Edward AMMAN. OF No. POI Washington Park,
the well-known grain elevator proprietor. who has
been seriously III o, late reported yesterday
TO be about the same.
The Rev Dr. c. Elwood Nash, pastor Of the
I-niversalst Church OF Our Father who has been
III al MS home No. 81 Lefferts Place. with pneu-
monia for more than a week, was more COM
Portable yesterday
The following address made by Mayor-elect
Frederick ". Wurster in opening the fair Of the
Lee Avenue Congregational Church. az Lee-ave
and Hooper-st.: y was a Sunday-school scholar In
this church thirty years ago. and think that the
church records have been destroyed. am under
the impression that was bad boy. and I am
satisfied myself that was. because good sunday
school boys usually become superintendent OF sun
day-schools ard bad boys Mayors Senator elect
Dr. George w Brush followed Mr.. Wurster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
OvERWORKED WOMEN.
Fill Our Homes, Our Stores, Our Shops,
Our Schools.
They Meet Us Everywhere, in AL
Walks of Life.
New Order Of Things Produces This
Result.
Women Can Keep Strong and Well
by Taking
DIR. Greene's NeYyura Blood and Nerve
Remedy.

The advent ~ into new occupations trinSs n-~
era into Heretofore she rad only encounter
tho strain Il household duties Broacer h-iis bring
burdens Her naturally sensitive organism 10
ri.bct 70 a new tension How does g. affect herr
j. briggs exhaustion her energies II brings
weakness loss Of vitality I Ids dangsrs % ner
coalition D. fI-lre generations, II rohs
them Of the robust vitality and nSrogs force they ought
haze. th.m IN ne the veaks physically and
mentally q this condition ~ her nervous
tenn weakened and oyer-wroush 81 a. II then oecones
Vital subec. - the welfare q The % which
thu thouyi;ul are already giving attention
moment 70 all.
II Is duty each woman owes - herself ara her chill
drrn Given only household Jules that burden, see -
that your 0ver-worked rigted and yJr
harsied strength regaiaed Don't della single hour ~
You 2 waFs-earne- in occupaiicr and
overworked in the duties which weigh SEE 10 u
that YOU Aeeg yoar nrols force up y - prove. standaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

that you y1Ur strength and keep up your COW
work heai,h and happiness 70 you hsa,a I.r
YOU 10 ID vnur happiness 70 make ii,e ~or1n
living. Attend 20 10 at once ,s. 4.
You have Only the help nature has PROVIDED IN
that wonderful u health and strength hat poWer
mi irvicorator - brain nerve and body. Dr. Greenes
Ner,ira blood and nerve remedy. Read what IL DID for
Mrs = Cohen. q 1873 Pacific 81. Newark. y. ).
Il had been sick FOR three years W-ites Mrs tonen
weak nervous and down until dfn care whether
lived o. died frens u mine advised re 20 Try Dr
-eares Nerura blood remedy art N has neis
new woman to-day. had the rheumatism u me
Of nv legs and could nSht until tried pr
Creenes Neryu~a I truly entirely curel.
feel young and all frierc- say don't look
person Ner7ura has certainly cpne me
wonderful sight Of good
Is rot patent medicine bu, the prescription ~ the
most successful lviag specialist IN curing nervous ara
chronic diseases. Or. Greene Of 20 West IAN 81, New
York city Ho has practice in the world and
this grand discovery the result ~ his vast ex-
nerence The great reputation Of DR. Greene Is guar
atee that his medicine will cure and the fact that he can
be cor ted by any one any time free ~ charge per.
sonsv or b ette u the bene-
fetal action Of this wonderful medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
RELICS OF ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
PORTRAITS. MANUSCRIPTS AND scRAPBooKs NOW
ON EXHIBITIONS.

PORTRAITS. MANUSCRIPTS AND sCRAPBooKs NOW
ON EXHIBITIONS.
4 loan exhibition OF "Stevsnsonla,' consisting Of
portraits original manuscripts and the scrapoooks
Of the ia;e Robert Louis Stevenson all Illustrating
the ne o. that author az Naiima, Samoa, VIII be on
dispay az the store Of Charles scribners Sons. No
l5S Fffth-ave. beginning to-day and continuing for
one week.
There il a large collection % portraits OF NJ.
Stevenson taken frequent intervals from the time
he was twenty months old until the time OF his
death There Is an admirable photograph OF HIM
taken from a charcoal drawing made By Mrs
Stevenson in 1915. Another. taken in 1855 by Sir
Percy she.lsy. was especially llked by Mr.. a-eyen-
SON There is also = photograph taken from the
portrait painted by Sigror G. =. Ner! IN lS9- AZ
Vauna. One Of the fines; portraits in the collection
IS photograph II the bass-rel!ef Of Mr. Stevenson by
Augustus g., Gauders. the sculptor, made from lie
IN 1882.
Among the exhibits Is a fine Samoan mat presented
to Mr.. Stevenson OF his last birthday by his friend
Observation-Disclosures Governor OF Aana. Many
similar ones we're presented to his family mourn
ing gifts by Samoan chiefs.
Perhaps the most interesting objects in the coiec-
tons are. however the manuscripts. In an undated
letter 10 the Editor OF "Scribners Magazine" Mr.
Stevenson rather playful;y proposes some changes
in the English language. with special reference 10
the trouble prorolns give An interesting
manuscript is that Of The Manse," which was pub
llshed in 1887 in the May number Of "serbners
Magazine" being the first essay Of the writer ever
published in American periodical.
Mr.. Stevenson signs The Ebb Tide manuscript
with a flourish evidently expressing relief at the
completion OF his tas6 and writes the following
The End, June 5, 1892. Reddens Laudes Domino
Nailima Samoa.
His first publication. which came out when Steven
son only sixteen years old in pamphlet form.
entitled The Pentand Rising. is now valued at an
amazingly high figure. He referred to this rare
edition just before his dea th The Little Green
Pamphlet" He one OF the editors Of The Edin-
burgh University Magazine while In college. The
first number OF this magazine. containing paper by
Stevenson on university life. is in the collection.
The following Is q specimen Of the pleasant way
in which Mr.. Stevenson used 10 answer requests FOR
autographs
know not why 70 please.
know IL | may.
only scrobe my
To pass a day
-Hobert Louis Stevenson.
The foregoing was written in November, lS9i IN
the following December the writer died.
The collections contain five OF The family photo-
graphic scrapbooks OF Mr. Stevenson. Illustrating
his life and home surroundings in Nailima and MS
cruises about the South Sea Islands.
There are also four complete editions Of his works
in the first edition. the Thistle" the Edinburgh
and the Library" editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Notwithstanding this 9nprecsdented increase sea in
meet the demands OF those seeking admission; Inc
strated hv four considerat.ons-the number of
cssses having registers OF sixty pupils, the
n bos retu.ei admission because Of lack Of room
and lastly. the qnsuitabty OF exsuns scnool Dua
ings both for hygenic purposes ana FOR purposes
The districts which most urgenty need relief are
eighth Twepty-sixth. Twenty-second, Twenty-s ey-
snth Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighth Twenty fifth
Tenth and Twenty fourth wards
The congestion IN some localities VIII ne partially
relieved by the opening of the schools 70 be com
rie,ed this year and Of those that have been com
fnonced, but will not be opened before the middle
The buildings enumerated may all be erected from
the proceeds OF the sale OF bonds Which the Lesis-
lature has authorized the financial authorities Of the
city issue during the year 1886 he sum Riacea
IN the tax levy for the purchase OF sites VIII not
however be sufficient to purchase the necessary
s1 $500, T yecommends the transfer OF 5000
from the rev enue fund 70 the account OF sites.
William H. Maxwell, the superintendent OF Public
instruction. in Brooklyn, has received from Presi-
cent Seth Low letter which he will transmit to the
Board Of Education at its next meeting 1t says
Twelve scholarships founded by the trustees In
5 n recognition OF the gift TO the college by Presi-
dent Low OF memorial building for the univ ersity
library. open for competition TO candld5tes ior
admission 10 the school who are residents oil
T3rooklvn n y and have received their training
city. Three or these scholarships vii be 2waIdca
annually, beginning with the year 1895 to tie three
qualified competitors who are examined at t.ae
college in June and pass complete entrance eNaInna-
lions all subjects The papers OF me coihe Or
vh0 pass without conditions VIII be examined by me
committee Of the faculty on entrance EXAMINATIONS,
and the three students whose papers as q WIole are
entitled 10 the highest rank will receive the scholar
ships. 80. 49,. 30 rooa,,.o tbe
srr az $50 per annum during the college course ouI
n he ia 10 maintain standing OF at least sTace
In all Of the pursued by NM OF IL ~
any breach of good order he shall forfeit tne
scholarship. -, ,. --bfia evil
retaining the title BROOKLYN Scholar tranSier 70
any Other properly qualified candidate from broom
~ ne income from the scholarship, ana such &C
ton on mis- part will not be made matter OF pu'"c
record . IT, ,hosa scbolar-
ehrs must submit satisfactory certificates or chai
ac,er and proficiency from the SCHOOLS "hlcI NY
Sc last attended and state in writing thaI
m ,heir intention to spend at least one year al CO.
lumbia College. cuooa
THE same conditions govern the Barnard College
Brooklyn Scholarships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
vIRGIyIA'S LEGAL Rattle OVER MURDERERs

Richmond. Va. Nov. i2.-Judse George c. Orgain
OF the County Court OF Lunenburg. has not wavered
in his purpose TO have the alleged Pollard murderers
brought before him. and yesterday he orlered
Sheriff NJ G. Cardiac return TO Richmond last
night and bring all four OF them before MIN. to-
gether with the city Sergeant. Charles s. Epps
who is show cause why he should not be punished
for contempt.
Sheriff Cardaza arrived TT the courthouse Sun
day night. having demanded his prisoners OF Ser
geant Epps. VINO refused 20 give them up He re-
ported 10 Judge organ Immediately upon his ar
rival. but His Honor had been previously Informed
OF the Executive &c; b. Carer Johnson. the Cow
ernors special messenger and had written repy
To the Governors letter positively declining 10
scrd his order that the prisoners be brought before
him
Sheriff Cardaza is expected here IN the morning
In tho time Judge Wexford OF the city Circuit
Court. has granted the prisoners writ of hsbeas
corpus. returIab bic Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE "SAWDUST KING Nv C0OH1'
He AND HIS WIFE BRING CHARGES A'Ai'>'' .
FORMER EMPLoYE-HoW THE 4"0
WERE RECONCILED

vD AND HIS WIFE BRING CHARGES A"Al->'A =
FORMER EMrLoYE-How THE TWO
WERE RECONCILED
- xba. Albert Pearsall. known as the sa"u1s'
K.nv." OF Brooklyn and his WIFE Bertha' aI'se1 "
true Theodore Howell. a former emplo!e VI e'
Sal stands A good chance Of spending some 'iNe
N ,-tson PearsaH and mis- wife were IN the Lee
- roiioa court Yesterday where the husband
charged Howell with forgery in the thlfo ueeIe'
an the wife also preferred a charge OF oD'ai''is
ro,nev under false representations howe" i ="
nisile-aged man and has been separated i0' So
lime from his wife and seven chi'l'en, W" NJ
No 399 Broadway. Howell had been MI eN' ~
. business manager for some Tune ou' ""8 - =
fr,, the latter's employ some time ago. anu 4"
- :. md larceny was made against MN
According 10 Mrs. Peersali after Ho"eA' ie4' "0-
busb,n6's eu,pjoy ana while she was on d VIZ" -
ber r,orhers home al No 6F3 De ka'o-aNe'' iis'
called on her and told her mat her husDa"N -,
ma 81 unsteady habits. He adde0' Sne ''.|
~, ,,~ MONEY he would furnish her with evidence
So - ne could obtain divorce. Mrs. Pear
sal gave him s. she says. Hc"eh ea.leu q" Az 49,
seve~sr different occasions and asked her ~ III -
te- husband to drop the proceedings asdi"s' MN "
ne IND larceny case He told her on one occASio"
that he had torn leaves out OF heI -,
coan, book Finally when Ho"eH III az -
have her husband arrested she cdhed o" M % 49,
who sent FOR Howell and demanded OF tnV cured
again, Pearsa Howell refused 10 tei, o, "i io cali
knew Ne Pesrsalls counsel adVlseu ''.t - .ed
On H.. b,sts1S from whom she had been stpd .,-
haVng upon HoweTs statenltnSS " pesrsall saw
thsf husband and wife met by accll anu 80
they compared notes they dec-1ru ~, Nv Pearsai
sho1eg taaf several leaves had been totn a1o h..
account book and upon MS WIZ
Hso y,s hid under 500 bonds on each cnaIsS
fcr eYsminstion TAe Pearsals nave eQu, III
home Al Cold Spring on tas sCobI: VINO
house T. q No. IS NOrtA oes-i-s'i-~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
GE1pMAy LOSES CONTROL OF CARBsAKE
4 CABLE-CAR DAsHEs DOWN MONTAGUE HILL
AND INTO ANOTHER CAR-No ONE
SERIOUSLY HURT

Cable-car No Of the Brooklyn Heights Rail
road caused cons .derable commotion in Montague
st Yesterday morning at about $50 o'clock by rush
ing down Montague Hi toward the East River at
a terrific speed in spite Of vigorous efforts on the
part Of it's gripman stop 1t. The car was stopped
without trouble on the brow OF the hill. but after
II had bowed the brow. and was fairly on tho
slope. A. j. Bowser. the grpman was unable TO
make the brakes work and driven on by It's own
weight the with It's thirty or more passen-
gers rushed down the grade, and crashed with ter
rife force into car No. l. which standing on the
track -
car No ! was sent back twenty feet. and every
name OF glass in II was shattered. LIS only occu-
nant Mrs. So ah Leech. Of Florence. Mass. was
badly stunned but she refused medical aid. Neither
the eripTnan any Of the passengers in the run
away car was injured although all were badly
sb.ken No Several who jumped from the
car before the crash received slight bruises.
Ir war found that the brake OF car No had been
rendered ineffective by piece Of tar which lodged
in The machinery at Hicks-st the platforms or
the two were badly shattered, ana the oand se
Will BE- about s2U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
TO TAKE CARE or THEIR BABIES.


A DAY NURSERY TO RELIEVE WORKING WOMEN
ESTABLISHED BY THE REV. JAMES DUFFY.
The Rev James Duffy of ST. Agnes's Roman
Catholic Church, In Hoyt-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday
opened az No 4SS Degraw-st a day nursery for
the benefit OF mothers who compelled to earn
their livelihood Father Duffy has been aided in
the project by number OF benevolent people. The
infants department will be the top floor. On
their way TO work. mothers may leave their babies
In the of the nursery. They will be placed
in swinging cribs in the front rooms and those
able TO walk about will be provided with play
things The second floor will be used kinder
garten for children between the ages OF two and
SIX Father Duffy announces his intention OF pro-
viding dinners for school children whose mothers
compelled 10 leave their homes to work.
There will also be sewing school for girls every
Saturday morning. The nursery Ia supported by
voluntary contributions The officers are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. John Byrne; treasurer, Mrs T. F.
Houshton; secretary. Miss Agnes McGrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

.rrroN on THE DEATH OF DIR. zABRIsKIE-rKE
CHARGES AGAINST Mr. RIDENoUR- scHoI-
5 ARs1IIPs AT BARNARD AND COLUMBIA
rb. Board OF Education OF Brooklyn held a reg
liar meeting yesterday afternoon. and adjourned
tier paying proper respect to the late Dr. John
,,,vd Zabriskie q member who died suddenly on
,,oraay evening. DR. Zabriske was made a mem
49, Of the Board by Mayor Schieren on November
. 1914 in place of J. II. Dick. who had resigned
Ia was always interested in the educational mat
,,rs Of the city. and was an active and valuable
r.mher OF number OF the Boards committees
+ F. Swanstrom. president of the Board. after
n, roll called, announced the death Of Dr.
zsbriskie in few appropriate words Then the
poard unanimously adopted the resolutions
Charles F. Teale, Colonel John Y Culyer and
Henry W. Maxwell were appointed on the Com
mt,ee OF Arrangements for the funeral.
The Board next meets on Friday at o'clock
Dr. Zaorsk!e's funeral will be held tomorrow at
the REFORMED Church. in Flatbush and will be
largely attended.
II had been expected that decisive action on the
report OF the Teachers Committee acquitting Mr.
Ridenour. the principal OF school No g. accused of
immortality. would result from the Boards meeting
Yesterday. but the matter not mentioned In
the session The Teachers Committee. before
which the charges against Mr.. Ridenour were made
and discussed has lost two members since its YER
dict Of acQuittal was made. Dr.. Zabriskie was one
G, the members, and another was Arthur :. Somers
who resigned few days ago. There has been
determined attempt to have quashed the charges
against Mr.. R.denour and TO secure the retraction
OF some damaging evidence given before the com
Intiee. Nh Ridenours supporters have appealed
10 every member OF the Board II IS said in behalf
o. the accused principal Four or FIVE days ago
delegation OF teachers from school No. AZ, headed
nv Miss Winnie VI. Sebert. who was once engaged
10 be married 10 Mr.. Ridenour. President Swan
stron and Chairman James Weir, r.. o. the Teach
ers' Committee Mss Siebert, spokeswoman
said that no blame had ever attached 10 Mr.
Ridenour's character that they had known him
long time. and knew him TO be an honorable man.
Who did not deserve what had come upon him.
The report z the Board OF Educators Joint
Committee on Schoohouses and Sites and Localities
on projected work for 1895 10 be presented 10
the Board yesterday afternoon had routine business
been attended to- The report is in part as follows:
The building operations conducted during the cur
rent year under the direction OF your Board are
more extensive than in any previous year Of your
history Before the close Of the year 1888 sittings
viii have been added to the schools. The following
schools will be opened before the close Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
1T WAS A COSTLY ORDER FOR BEER.
A HALTER SENT A MESSENGER WITH $50 FOR
TWO GLASSES AND SAW HIM LATER IN NEW
SUIT. WITH 4 SILK HAT RED GLOVES.


SUIT. WITH 4 SILK HAT. RED GLOVES.
A CANE AND A FAKE DIAMOND
Joseph Goldberg journeyman halter in knox's
factory at Grand and st. Marks ayes, Brooklyn,
has sworn off taking beer. his favore beverage on
the ground Of its costliness He paid $50 for two
drinks and did not get the drinks. He gave John
Flanagan. nineteen years DID, OF No 1ol Gates-ave
a $50 bill Monday 10 go out and buy him beer
for ten cents. Flanagan. who Is messenger in
the factory. tucked the bill away in his waistcoat
pocket went out, and did not return Detective
Sergeant Moran was informed and he learned that
Flanagan had sweetheart. Sadie Wood. living at
No. 531 Gates-ave. He went there on Monday night
and found that Flanagan had taken Sadie to the
theatre The officer waited until midnight and
finally Flanagan appeared. His appearance fairly
6azzled the detective. He a fall suit.
pa tent leather shoes. silk hat. red gloves. and q
fake" diamond. on his coat lapel was a big
yellow chrysanthemum and in his hand a silver
headed
He confessed that he had used Godbergs money
in the purchase OF his respondent outfit. He and
Sadie had occupied dollar seats and enjoyed
oyster supper afterward. OF the So, Flanagan had
left just 80 cents. He pleaded guilty TO a charge
Of petty larceny in the Grant Street Court before
Justice Steers yesterday and was remanded for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
TIE ONLY KIT.

Ever since the Century Company published It's
great dictionary and cyciopedia OF names tht
ma jority OF book-lovers have been waiting for a
possible reduction i1 the high price at which It has
all along been sold Many could hardly see their way
clear TO composing It's possession. That way IL
row pointed out by The Tribune which has made
a spe,ial arrangement whereby the Century Com
papv for limited lime only, Will I'LL orders when
Come through The Tribune Club at the lowest price
ever secured I. e.. 81 s. per volume. This arrange
,uent places each individual reader on a par Win
no Ia rzest wholesale buyer. Particulars bout the
club may be learned from an advertisement in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
4 TOMAN SCORCHER Runs INTO TRICK.

THROWN FROM HER WHEEL AND BADLY HURT
THE DRIVER OF TIE WAGON ESCAPES.
Miss Florence Eichmann. eighteen years Old. OF No
1873 Macon-st Brooklyn, while scorchlng along the
Boulevard near BrJoklyn-ave, last evening ran
into lumber-truck, heavily loaded. Miss Eich-
mann struck one OF the tnlbers on the truck and
was knocked from her wheel and lay for some min
utes IN the roadway unconscious mounted po-
liceman wanted to can ambulance when the girl
recovered. but she refused TO be treated BY any
save her family physician. and she was removed
to her home in a coach, where 1t was found she
had suffered serious injuries about the head and
bodv Last night she in a critical condition.
Tbe driver OF the truck after the accident occurred
drove and the police DO not hno" the name
% the owner OF the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
BROOKLFN DAT AT ATLANTA.

A telegram received in Brooklyn yesterday
from Atlanta saying that accommodations would he
reserved for members Of the Brooklyn party who
y.isl. Atlanta Brooklyn Day at Aragon Hotel
II has also been announced that the Mayor and
common Council OF Asheville have appointed a
committee TO receive the Brooklyn delegation upon
their arrival at Asheyille The Mayor Of Chatta-
nooga has also urged the Brooklyn party 10 pro-
long their visit In that city In order 10 Chicka
manga Park on the afternoon and evening OF
BROOKLYN Day reception Will be given for Mayor
Schieren and Mayor-elect Wurster, to which the
sity officers Of Atlanta and the officers OF the Ex-
nosition will be invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC INTERESTS CONSULT

Portland. Ore, Nov. 12.-The presence here Of
Receiver Burleigh, Of the Northern Pacific; Judge
Hanford Il the United States District Court at
Seattle. and a large number OF prominent railway
men and their counsel from The East indicates
that important developments may be expected
in Northern Pacific affairs. The Burleign party.
which arrived last night evidently much dis
appointed because Judge Gilbert. OF the United
States Circuit Court. not hare. Judge Gilbert
expected from San Francisco yesterday.
A secret conference held by the railway men
and their attorneys. and various rumors have been
set afoat to what move in the Northern Pa
cifc recevership is contemplated. President r. G.
Rolston. OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany OF NeW-York and Herbert B. Turner. prom
nent New-York lawyer, have been in the city two
or three days 1t is SAID that the matter 10 be
agreed upon here is the appointment Of three main
receivers of the Northern Pacific.