davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-11
A NEW CULT.
The Way a 'Leisurist" Would
Have Us Live.

do not believe in eavesdropping as
practice, and it is only fair to myself
to add that my disapproyal is not based
upon the selfish ground cited in the
proverb. Still, there are times
For instance, you are in the most
comfortable chair by the best window
at the Monogram club. Two men come
and plant themselves on sofa within
six feet OF your back. Is it your duty
to leave your favorite chair and win
dow just to avoid overhearing an I'M
personal conversation which happens
to interest you? l didn't.
$50 you have given up the law,
Ralph? Why, the last 1 heard you
We're doing so well. Fine growing
clientele, and all that"
The voice belonged to one of my fell
low members, whom knew slightly.
Eyes," replied the other, evidently a
visitor, that was just the trouble. l
was too successful. Ny work had be-
come almost confirming. It's nearly a
year since cut it.. Let me see; you We
been in Chicago for over two
Great Scott, mani cried the first
spealrer. TOO successful! What do
you want?"
Leisure, principally" said the
stranger. And I heard him strike a
match.
But how do you ever expect to
amount to anYthing?"
Don't, from your point of view; and
what's better, don't want to-"
"W-ell!"
You see, Ned, I'm not bit in sym
pathy with the progressive spirit of
the age. I think a lot of it has been
progress backward, and when it comes
right down to the real philosophy of
living, we're not in it with our old
friends the Athenians. Our only idea
of amounting to anything is to scratch
gravel every day from morning till
night as long as we can drag ourselves
to our workshops; and our idea of sue
cess is mainly to make heap of
money. Nobody but the slaves in old
times worked as we do, and they just
did it because they had to. =, ration
al free Greek or Roman Notid have
dreamed of leading such lie for any
motive-let alone such an elusive one
as ours"
Pray what do you calculate to sub
stitute for work?"
''Leisuren
And starvation?"
mot at all. Now here's my logic in a
few words, you old Philistine. The
great desideratum is to do as you
please-as nearly as possible-and for
this leisure is an absolutely necessary
prerequisite. Therefore leisure must
be the first aim. On the other hand,
it is evident that if you do as everyone
else does, you won't have any true
leisure-none at all, in fact, unless you
steal it from the hours you ought tO
give to rest in order to brace You uI
for another day of toll. But why dc
you work so hard? To make money!
Why do you want money? All, yes; tc
live comfortably, to amass a fortune
to retire finally and enjoy yourself, to
be somebody. If your being some
body depends>on the verdict of Other
people, or if even your own verdict i:
based upon how much money you have
I don't think such somebody is much
Of anybody. The real somebody is the
man who marks his life out on tru'
philosophie lines, and lives successful
ly the life he has marked out. Thu
reason money has been taken as ;
touchstone is because it's the easies
thing for the vulgar to estimate. An.
idiot can measure a mans success b,
the number OF dollars he is said t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-11

Trains .1O3 and 1O4 connect at Ash Fork with
trains and on A. & P R. r. Trains 121
and 122 connect at Ash Fork with trains and
on A. & P. r. R.
R. R. COLEMAN, Supt.
6. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-11

Wrong on both points. L was never
more in earnest in my life, and my
philosophy is anything but selfish
the faintest approa ch to the rabid sell
fishness of your so-called useful pro-
fessional or business man, who jostles
and elbows his way to the foot of the
ladder and tries to scramble up it,
needless of how many aching ribs and
crushed fingers he leaves behind, and
all the time fattering himself that he's
doing his duty as a citizen of civil
lied community-pah! Every man who
can be dragged from your selfish COM
petition for power and money, whose
aim can be diverted ever so little to
more useless occupations, is just so
much accomplished for the benefit of
humanity. Selfish! That's good"
by Jove! Do you know what time
it is? It's after two" The speaker
rose quickly. What are you going to
do this afternoon"
"Sayre is coming to take me to,meet
Penfold and see his 'Antigone.' He's
= Just back from Paris with it. and they
say it's great. Why not go with us?''
MY dear boy, do you realize that,
what with listening to your nonsense,
I sha'n't have chance to get my lunch
to-day, and probablyll get home late
for dinner into the bargain? No pic
lures for me. Drop in and see me when
you get chance. l can always spare
five minutes for you. Take care of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-11
ASSayer.
Notice to Voters.

The great re, lister for the city of Phoenix for
the municipal election for the fiscal year 1885,
1896 to occur on May I, 1895, is now open for the
registration of voters, at the city recorders
office. at the city hall The books for registra
tion will close on April p, 1895.
ED. SCHWARTZ,
City Recorder.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
PERHAPS 4 SCANDAL.
INQUIRY INTO THE STATE
DEPARTMENT FINANCES.
AIR OF MYSTERY ABOUT IT
Funds Said to Be Deposited in
Private Banks and Diverted
from the Government.

Under date of October "a, the WASH
ington correspondent OF the New York
Press furnishes his paper with the fol-
lowing disclosures
An investigation of the State Depart
ments financial affairs Is in progress.
The auditor for the State Dep artment
has been pushing the inquiry for some
time. 1t is reported that discoveries
have been made Of the dep ,sit of funds
in private banks, of the diversion of
receipts from various sources to other
than government channels, and of q
general condition of con usion and
irregularity that may yet develop some
stirring disclosures.
At the State Department the fact
that an Investigation is not denied, but
il is positively said that nothing of an
discriminating character is involved in
the affair, and that the result will
simply effect the estab ishmtnt of per-
haps a better method Of bookkeeping.
At the Treasury Department the inves-
LEGATION is also admitted, but no one
will venture an official opinion as to
what the result will be.
May Re Like a Former Scandal.
From the outside source it is limited
that there has possibly been d repeti-
ton of practices. the discovery of which
created a scandal in the P, st Office De-
partment about ten years ago. Major
BURNSIDE was then disbursing officer of
the Pos Office Department. His deal
ings in bucket shops and his extrava-
giant enteri ailments c4used an investi-
cation which esulted in an important
discovery.
Every dollar furnished him for dis
bursement had been honestly paid and
vouehesa therefor returned to the
Tr easpry, hut Cor moneys obtained.
f1c@4 .Ae sale Of waste II per spel from
revenue 1rons ''V''''s ~ - -. b Z 4
had been kept to indicate that a aoltaI
had ever been received.
Shortage Was Over $50, 900.
The shortage in the Post Office De-
partment from the failure to deposit
the receipts with the Treasury then
amounted to over $4,000. Burnside
escaped punishment on the ground Of
his alleged insanity, which caused his
commitmer t. to the government asy-
lum, where he is to-day ninally I'M
der restraint, but permitted to visit his
friends and to take occasional drives
for his health
The mystery observed at the State
Department i'll the Auditors office tends
to confirm the suspicion of the serious
ness of the investigation now going on.
Yet it is probable that nothing will be
known of the result until the Auditor
makes his report to tie Secretary of
the Treasury.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Meeting of the Reform Press
Association of Georgia.

The Reform Press Associatien meet
ing in Atlanta on the oath inst, was
called to order by Hon. Nj. d. Irwin,
president. Hon. Bion Williams, of the
Woodbury.. Messenger secretary
pro tenn.
Mr.. II. P. Blount, editor of ''The
Other Side" Atlanta, Ga, was elected
president and John /. Fullwood, OF
'The Advance Courier" Cedartown,
Ga, secretary and treasurer for the
ensuing year.
IL. P. Blount, j. A. Hollis and j. l.
Fullwood were appointed to arrange
for an excursion for the body to some
point in Florida during the winter.
After an enthusiastic meeting and
the transaction of business of vital
Importance to the boly, the meeting
was adjourned until the 18th of De-
cember, when the association will
meet again in the city of Atlanta,
j. l, f,
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
They Are Making a Great Mistake.

Senator Allen Of Nebraska delivered
the Labor day address at Butte, Mon.
On the silver question he said: "If the
silver sentiment Of the United States
could be united for one man, think
free silver president could be elected,
but it is very doubtful if anything OF
the kind will occur I shall not be sur
prised to see five presidential tickets in
the field next year. / think that the dis
position to put a strictly silver party in
the field is confined to the mining states,
and am very doubtful of the wisdom
Of the movement. Those who are urg
ing it are making a great mistake.
"There are many silver men who be-
lieve the Populist party is simply a
temporary growth, and that it will soon
disappear with slightly changed condi-
tions Therefore there are many who
urge the organization of a straight sill
yer party, but they are making a great
mistake, in my Judgment. The Populist
party is as we'll founded and for its
numbers as we'll organized and as de-
termined as any other political party.
and it has come to stay. We will not be
absorbed by any other political party,
and we expect to open our doors sufti-
GENTLY wide to admit all honest men
who want to see a reform in our govern
ment - -
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
State Alliance Naeeting.

The Georgia State Alliance convened
in Atlanta on October 23rd and adj
journed after harmonious and profit
able meeting Of two days. 1t has been
common OF late years for those men
who wished to fly the Alliance as tail
to the Democratic kite to charge that
Populists were running the Alliance by
injecting politics into the order, vet
over one hundred counties were repre-
scented in the Convention, and not q
political utterance was heard in the
meeting.
Mr.. Irwin having declined reelection
Mr. M. L. Palmer, of Floyd county,
was elected president and Mr.. 4. NJ.
Waddell, of Merriw ether, was elected
secretary. Mr.. Palmer is q man of
great force of character and of strong
convictions, No better man could
have been chosen, MIR. Waddelrs re-
election without opposition is a suffi-
cient guarantee that he IS a fit man for
the position.
hC ApilON1 1S OA4ccLe anu A6cIurerS
were elected
M. l., Palmer, President, Lavender;
w. R. Kemp, president, SWANS
boro; r. NJ Waddell, Secretary and
Treasurer, Snelson: II G. Edenfield,
Chaplain, Millen; f, d. Wimberly, State
Lecturer, Cochran: w. Y. Carter, Assis-
tant-lecturer, Hartwell; ]. nj. Bruce,
Doorkeeper, Pleas mt Grove; w. IL.
organs, Sa. geant-at Arms, Ola: w. Ii.
Prlckett, -Doofi<eeper South
Atlanta.
District Leotu rers.
1st. H. G. Edenfield, Millen.
2nd VIM E, Smith. Atapulgus. As
sistant, A. W. Ivey, brownsville.
3rd. Il. .. Wimberly, Cochran. AS
sistant, Allen Kemper, Weston,
4th. j. Il. Spence, Carrollton.
5th, Rev. b. f. Dodson, So Atlanta
9th. T. j. Barrett, Meanwhile. Assis.
tant. w. H. Smith, Flovilla.
18th. j. w. Mccarthy, Day.
Sth. w. Y. Carter, HartwelL
9th. Thos L. Wynn, Lawrenceville.
10th. Rev. S. A. Walker, Thomson.
18th. Dr. S. w. johnson, Bailey.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

birds of feather will flock to-
gether." Sam Jones, the $1,000 week
evangelist, has declared himself a
gold-bug. Money and religions like oil
and water, won't mix.-Cleburn CTex)
Herald.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER t. 1895

issue its stereotyped monthly bulletin.
With these dep 4rtments in our nation
al and state government we have seen
the producer outlawed and brought to
pc erty's door while the classes have
piled ~ their millions upon the profits
of the farmers products.
These fortunes have been made by
the protected few, while the farmer
who bore the burden was legislated
against and made to suffer.
Now, self-preservation demands that
every producer place his shoulder to
the wheel and cooperate in this great
order.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
Qusla 3.
Oeutfhldno.

Ote NDrbbeutI9e Mugemetne 3tg. Idgt,
baB Die beutf3en Sorberungen, UNI Die 6anz
bels6e3iebungen 5pt9en 9euti9ldno unb
eSopar1 auf cine nepe 8a1ts 3u f~telen, in Clrz
fldn9 nit ben gntf6eiounqen Der 3olbez
bOrben 5ufammengefteIt 5tnb, unb fDfDrt Der
iapontfden &egierang borgelegt pernsn
folen.
Die @offI9e 3eitung tabelt Die Gegierung,
neil fe fi3 nit Srantrei9 nnb RuBldno
gegen Sapa1 ~berbunben babe. Sas 8latt
fugt: @efebt ben SaG, @nglanb uno Die
Ser. 9tadten unter1tiiBen Sdpdn Bel beHen
@eigerung, f9 ben rufiii4en Torberungen
gu fiigen? 0eutI6lanb piirbe in enblofe
@6pierigfeiten pertptdelt tperben nn0 Ieiner
eiqenen 0dnbel berlieren, o6neGAina'S 9dntz
BARRETT gu ertperben.
Mm faiferli6en 9ofe fDtpie al ben fOnigz
Ii9en unb 1pnittgen fiiritliben Soften
0eutf6lanbs tpirb Die SSggraqe Der Sbronz
folge in benz fleinen 5iirftentbum 9ippe nit
Sr1terefie unb Spanning D%erfolgt. Ser an
90. MGr3 b. S. Der torbene Shirt MoIbaz
mar BON 2ippez9etmolb bat ndmli9 in
feirem Setamente berfiigt, bag Prtn3
Mbplp6 bon S9aulnburgz2ipp Der S6ipaz
ger bes beutI9en &aiIers, pG6renb Der W}inz
%beriG6rigfeit feineS @o6nes, Der gum gtadz
fotger bes Tirften Wolbemdr auserfe6en
mar, oIs Regent fungiren fpIe. Der @trett
nm ben SDrOn 1T jeBt 5ipiI6en ben Ganbtz
boten fir benfelben, Dem prin5en Nbplpb
npn S9umburg@Qtppe nnb ben Grafen
BON 2ippe=8ieterfelb. Die @eiftbte 1T
au elmer redt ernitli9en Mnqeleqenbeit qez
bieben urb Die beiberIeittgen Ganbibaten be-
4rofHo11 ThTo Gnhp 11Tt cffto111 (Tr41I ami
elmer 8itterfeit, als penn es fi9 I'M Elm gsz
i~paltiges 8et6 unD ni9t rnt Die 6erri9oft
i6er Elm 2Gnb9en i'm acknowledgements
bonhelte. Yrins Mbplp6, Der einitpeilen Der
gIiidli6e 8efiBer tit, lit geneigt, feinen Dit
betperbern ~gegeniiber aufs 6o6e Yferb at
1tetgen utlb er fat ie BEL ben Mnitalten fir
bas GeihenbegdngniB beS 5iirften WoIhes
mar gang i%gnorirt. NlS @raf @rn5t BON
SipDez8ieiterfelb atpei 6erren BON 6pfe
nit einetn 8eileibsf9reiben an bic @itttpe
bes Siiriten f9idte, tpurben Die 9erren gar
ni9t bprgeld6en unb bas S3retben murbe
u1lerDffnet 8uriidgef9idt. Die 3pette M6z
neiiung purbe ben 8teterfelb's betm Set
9enbegdngniB gu She'll.
Die Spmpat6ie Der 8eb0lferung Don2ipbe,
oI1es in NIem etpd 128,00O Seelen, Die it9
ben 8orfaQ re6t febr gu 9er5en nebmen, lit
auf @eiten Der 8ieterfelbs.
Ser &aiier bat in @rlpiberun9 auf cine
an i'm betreffs Der SADIE geite1te &nfrage,
8efe6l gegeben, baB cine @n3obl Stamln=
boumerforf9er Die betberTeitigen Nnfprii3e
unterI u9en folte. Sn5pii9en ptrb bieIe
negefte Nufluge bes SrOi3zMdufetriegs,
pie mon bieien 8ampf I'm ben lippef4en
9bron pDbl nennen funn, nit gang ungez
meinem Sntereife berfolgt.
Bring 5oa9tm, Der iingite Sobn 6es &aiz
fers, bat ii9 BON ietner erntli6en &rdnffeit
erboIt, bod lit etnitpeilen nod Die grDBte
S9pnung n0tbig. Sein unterri6t lit gun3z
lid einge7teqt ppr6en unb fogar bds Spielen
nit feinen SpielIa9en pber nit feinen Gez
f4piitern 1T i3m BON ben @eraten p~erbptcn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

rprGfbent G1epelanb fte6t an Der 9pibe
Der r9plDbug" z8artei," i6reibt ber nSnterz
Scean"; p1ein 8rief an Die @6tcd9oer ,'rb
feline Gontratte nit ben englif9en 8unfier5
be3eugen Dos" @as min benn Der nSntere
Ocean" eigentIib? Sat er feiner 3eit 1i4t
felbft Glebelanb gelobt, als Der YrGii0ent
bur9 fem entf9iebenes @ingreiIen bas
2orb bor elmer Sinan3trtfis betpabrte? Ser
ueoSnterzOc Gear f6ldgt gegenipdrttg inc
ebenfo unfi9ere 8abn Elm, pie Die Shines"
i'm lebten @omner, ais ite tbre g%anoppirenbe
@6pinbIu9t bur9 bemagDgiT9e Gin
~fpriBungen 5u turiren fu9te. Sic gelpann
3tour raid piele Saufenbe pon 2eTern (aber
i6le9ten 8e3ablern), bate groBe Bapierz
re9nungen unb geringe @innobmen. Die
@ilberitrDmung, Der fi9 Der rSnterzSc Ocean"
onbertraut, pirb ibn auf elm Drift tret5en
unb gu @runbe ri9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

@pn ben i%iingften s o m M II n a I tp Il f.
len in Sninots erregte namentIi9 Die in
8eorio Muffeben unb @pannung. 9as
porige Mal mar bort in Splge BON 1n3uz
friebenbeit NIT bemofratif9en Stabtregiez
rungen Elm &epublifaner gum 8iirgermeiIter
getpGblt porben. Sn6em bieIer ben ber>
19pQenen SDnntags3lpang pieber einfiibrte,
er5eugte er groBe @rbitterung ge9en fi6 uno
feline Yartet. Senno6 BADEN 70 eben bic
&epub1ifdner pteber in Yeortd gez
ftegt. 9as fommt gum She'll BON Der NOD
INNER an6altenben re~publifdniT4en Str0z
mung ber, gum groBen She'll aber audi BON
Der Ber50nlt9feit bes republifanif9en
Mabprsfanbibaten MG1en. Ser lit nGmz
Gi3 Elm tii9tiger unb freifinni9er Mann.
Stir 1einen 2iberultsmus fprt9t Defenders
audi bic S6atIa9e, baB i3m muderif9e He@
publifaner in Der 8erfon zines getpifen
Gpqers einen &anbibaten i'm etgenen Eager
characterization. 9enno9 fiegte Nqen 1o<
pobl iiber biefen, tpie iiber ben bemptrati<
f6en &qnbibaten 9tne, tpel9 IeBterer in Der
@o~nntagsfrage ebenio DerlGBli9 getpefen
pGre pie fem 8eiteger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

Nu@ Dem MGrszMuspeis beg 6inun3z
Miniiteriums betrug Die @efummtdu5fubr
an inlGnbif9en BrDbutten I'M bortgeit Weoz
nat $63,637,765, cine Mbnabme bon S.
16O,277 gegen MGr3 1894. Sn ben reun
Monuten felt 8eginn bes &ebnuus3iabreS
felt ii9 Der Nusfubrausfan un inldnoiz
f9en Prpbuften gegen bas 8oridbr oaoar4
auf $79,666,314. 9ie @infubr ouge9en
an a1sldnbii 9en @daren betrug I'M noriget
Mondt $69,294,8O7, $3,839,182 mebr als
I'M W3dr3 1894, ipdbrenD buDon nur ST.
537, 242 ipieber erportirt purben, dnTtatt
$2,1O9,458 i'm bortgen MGr3. Seit benz
1. 9Suli b.S. 3eigt un1ere @usfubr nur eil1en
l1eberf9uB BON 1884, 45, anitatt BON
$228, 457, 234 i'm Sabre Dorber. Wdhreno
mir am 1. Suli 1893 Bis gum 1. 4pril 1894
an Sob $50, 374,O 98 mebr elm dl5 a1s<
fibrten, BADEN mir felt Dem 1. Suit 1894
$38,246, O41 mebr aus dls ein9efii9rt, aber
allerbings i'm MGr5 b. s. $4,123,400 pe=
niger a1s i'm borigen Sabre. 9te @intpunz
berung fteqte fi3 auf 17,047, gegen 1858
i'm Nadr3 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

Wie Die Ser. Staaten, 10 tpirb du9
5ranfrei6 pon ben Mbpofaten re9iert. Inter
ben 584 Mitgliebern Der 9eputirtenfammer
~befinben fi6 mebr als 300 @bOofaten ober
Surtfte mei1t nod iunge, nnerfabrene 2eltte
obne Yraris. 9as nd4it3a9lret4e Gonttns
gent 8O-tel Die Ner3te, au9 jrlr9e
2eute, bic in ~@rmangelung artoerer &rarter
an benz @taatsf0rper berum5uturtren berz
fuben. Soate es ibnen gelingen, i'm In Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24

ben biefe Sorberungen BON &eformmaBz
regeln Iettens Der tiirfif9en &egterung mebr
bur9 Die man9elbaften 3uftdnbe uab hie
I6le1te 8ertpaltung Sletnaiiens, ols bur6
ba8 GrgebniB Der bon Der GommiIIion an
geteuten unterfubnng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-24
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT
And APPLIANCE CO.,
2O1-2O7 State Street,
(ede 2oams), Chicago, Ills.
DaS gr6Bte Gtabltneutent Ser 2SeJt
f4r eleftrtfGe 3etlmtttteI.
Saneidhriees Sefehen.

@rube gu %bringen, 10 itnb tpenigftens @bDOz
faten genug ba, UNI bas Seitament auf5uz
feben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE BIG NORTH SIDE BOCLETARD
CHANCES THAT 1T WILL NOT BE BEGUN For
SOME TINE YET

CHANCES THAT IT WILL NOT BE BEGUN FOR
SOME TINE YET.
Governor Morton's approval Wednesday Of the
bill providing for the establishment Of the boulc-
ward and concourse mapped out by the former Street
Commissioner OF the Twenty third and Twenty
fourth wards. Louis J. Hentz. caused many people
to wonder where the money to build ii coming
from The cost OF this roadway. which is to be from
lSO 10 80 feet wide and four and one-haI miles long,
has been estimated at from 100000 to three times
that
Controller Fitch when asked about ii yesterday.
said that there present intention Of entering
upon the construction OF the concourse At the
hearing OF the bill before the Mayor its promoters
had distinctly disavowed the immediate prosecution
OF the work. All that II was proposed to do at pres
eat lay out the road to prevent the purchase
and sale OF property within the lines of the con-
templated improvement under misrepresentation and
also the building OF houses and other structures on
the land intended for the boulevard which the city
might have to pay for
The Controller said that il would not be prudent
for the city to undertake the building OF so costly
an Improvement under present circumstances. with
a large increase of the bonded Indebtedness imm-
nent. After rapid transit had been secured. the
new schOolhouses built. the streets repaved. the
opened and paid for and the other improvements
completed, the Controller thought IL would be time
enough to talk about the big boulevard On the North
Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Mr. Herald will speak in opposition 10
the Sunday opening OF barrooms al the BetheSda
People's Church. Ralph-aye. and Chauncey-st. on
Sunday night.
The Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Company
in Schermerhorn-st, at its annual meeting yester-
day elected George W. ChaunCey president. ooed
Wheeler was elected director in place of William
T. Grace and John :. rockingham in place or
Charles A. Moore The other directors are as io-
lows: William II. Wallace. G. 7. Christensen
Cbauncey NJ Depew, John r. Van Wormer Will
lam H. Hawk, John A. Nichols. Horace {. Du VAL
William II. Tubby, George W. Chauncey. Henry
NJ Whitney and j. J. Almral. who were reelected
The current earnings OF the storage company are
I'm excess OF estimates and the indications for the
future are altogether satisfactory.
At the annual meeting OF the Schermerhorn Bank
Yesterday Herbert L. Bridgman was elected a d-
rector in place OF George W. Chauncey and the
following directors were reelected: Chauncey NJ.
Depew William H. Wallace John X. Van Wormer,
Clarence W. Seamans, II. G. Du Val. G. T. Chris
Jensen John A. Nichols. Henry y. Whitney. Obe1
Wheeler. Eugene G. Blackford and Joseph j. Al
mrall
BY order OF the court the Brooklyn Heights Rail
road Company must submit within five days their
arguments for fixing the compensation to be as
sessed against the Nassau Electric and Coney
Island. Fort Hamilton and Brooklyn railroad com
panies 0.nown the Flynn roads, for running cars
tween Broadway and South Eighth-st. Enion-st..
between South Fifth and Johnson SITS; Nostrand-
ave, between Bergen = and Atlantic-ave.; Fourth
ave. between Ninety-ninth and De Nyse SITS; Thr-
ty-ninth-st. between Second and Third ayes. and
Second-ave., between Thiry-sixth ana Thirty ninth
Before Judge Bartlett in the Supreme Court yes
terday Isabella Sturgis GrSwOld and Arthur T..
Townsend sued Mrs. Mary Little for the possession
OF and half Of land In New-Utrecht. near
the Griswold homestead. valued at $4,000 Charles
II. Little bought IL IN 1856 from Abraham GriswOd.
but never got clear title. Little has since re-
manned in undisputcd possession. however. Now
the plaintiffs allege il legally conveyed.
and that It belongs TO them part OF their in
heri;ance from the Griswold estate.
Alexander Mckinney. acting internal revenue col
lector yesterday appointed William s. Soaring and
Morrison Hoyt income tax collectors. Mr. Soaring
is a Shepard Democrat. and Mr. Hoyt retired
commission merchant