davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ORANGES no BE PLENTY AND CHEAP
GROWTH OF THE TRADE--oBJEcUoNs TO TIE FRO
POSED EXCHANGE.

GROWTH OF The TRADE--oBJECrIoNs TO TIE FRO
POSED EXCHANGE.
G.. S. Palmer, one Of the prominent New
York dealers Florida fruit and produce. was visited
Yesterday afternoon by TRIBUNE reporter at his office
No 1876 Reade-st. consignment OF oranges hhI JUST
arrived ana the rich luscious fruit lay around IN half
obenel boxes and Joined with the New England apples
IN nling the room with pleasant fragrance.
The orange season has just opened, said Mr. Palmer
THE outlook has mover been better for the foIlda
orange crop We nave been getting oranges ID iho ~
few weeks from Jamaica, but none OF such good quay
these" pointing 10 box OF the new arrivals Nv
fruit is argc and fine, aHi there VIII be enoush OF u 70
supply everybody this winter 81 moderate PrIeS, va,
season Is at its height from December 10 icbrnhiy'
Daring that time two to four steamers r a.aiyS atm?'
bringing from 800 % 5OOD boxes Ihe price VI " 'oN
at WHOLESALERS - so TO -. Hew-fork. OF course J.
the great distributing centre Ia the orange trade have
a market all the winter IN tho northern Parto hr TiHt
Connecticut and Pcnnsylvana Last year sent oranges
as far a Ma'ne and Minnesota" 49, , -,
"Is the orange Interest growing one IN Florida o.,
"Yes, It Is growing rapidly. The number OF small
from five to eight years to ge return rom az a1
grove, but a.ter that al! that's necessary j. 10 10
Florida lemons also getting into the market lhy
come Just WHOM the European crop over ana are worth
apple extensively. know Of plantations where thcie
are from rs 900 to 100000 plants They gro" easiy
without much and must he below The Inc ~ lI"st
Cocoanuts shipped In large quauulics too ana nave
the advantage OF not being prrisnaDe. go, o.,
what do you think or the proposed fIorca orange
There has been some talk about that. Shippers
claim that they have been swindlcd by commission
houses In NcwYOrk and, no doubt, some irresponsible
dealers been dishonest But the Orange Exchange
propose to crush all the commission men, though
the commission have been working ten year. TO get
the trade good shape aud have built up It's present
market The Exchange wants TO pm asnele agent III each
city and let him take charge of all the orange shipments
ut Il absurd to expect one man or one rm 10 handle
a perlshabe crop like oranges when 10000 boxes arc
coming into port every day oranges must NC hod ana
distributed TIE very day they arrive or there Is danger
Of loss. With dried fruit or manufactured goods u
wond be different. but 1t Is ridiculous to think OF bull
ing the orange market Tho idea Of the Exchange Is
whose shipments small and not graded, this would
Inc Inn ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GLEN SUMMIT LUZERNE COUNTY. PENN.
levaon complete all its appointments 10 open for guests
For circulars and paItcnlaIs address j. W. ALu A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08

NEXT YEAFS CLAIMANT FOR THE CTR
Lieutenant Icnn's yacht Galatca, which Will
come over year 70 sail for the America Cup, Is OF
the following dimensions 100 feet ALL 50 feet water
line feet BEAM - feet Inches deep and - feet
inches draught Captain Colin, In his book on the
America Cup says of her. she haH started IN several
this sailing against the boat which went
against the Genesa last year. and has not proved as
successful her owner hoped for Her first appearance
May 80 at tho match Of the New Thames Yacht Club
having lot OF goOd on against her, and Of this per-
Torrance The London Fieid said The new Gaatca
hardly showed the speed reaching and running expected
Of her and IN the short hurst by the wind she seemed
crippled by her weight OF spars. Nevertheless she
finished at the head OF the line Trek second the yawl
Wendur third Gaatea took second ITize Next day, ut
tho Royal Harwich. she finished third Marjorie and lrcx
being ahead and Wendur behind her On June at tue
match ot the New Thames Galatca finished fifth On the
previous day she had raced and IN third she
fourth AGAIN at the Royal Thames Channel match on
June -.
The later exploits OF the Galatca not altered the
estimate Of her powers Which may be drawn from the
account OF her early IN the ana %
long the Puritan and Priscilla remain anost the Cup
Is likely TO remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
Gntnmn Resorts.


Magnolia Hotel and Cottages will open in December Fol
early engagement, apply at 265 Broadway Room 10 TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
ARGAIYS IN UNCLAIMED BAGGLGE.

WO nuHuTtu pieces vi uHcIdilucu uaSEaSo
from Grand Union Hotel sold at auction yoster
day by Dunn & Darling, at No. 80 Great Jones-st
Trunks vHliscs and packages, which had never been
opened offered in about equal nuBbers. and BUY
were eager try their chances In the lottery No
made fortune, but many got good bargains, ano
all pleased. The trunks sold for from Sl2 10 $50
tho vases for 50 80 TO So The packages brought from
so s.. Nearly all the pieces contained Othing
suits. OyercOats underwear. One young man bought
a small package for 81 30. There suit OF clothes
In It worth $50 Two valises purchased for 81 3d.
found be filled with underwear worth from
81 to $50. The sale realized $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-08
THE STRIKE 0v THE MALLORY poCKG

Mr.. Spicer, of the Mallory Line, said to aTRIB-
reporter yesterday regard to the strike OF tue
Iongshoremen the Mallory dock IN Galveston: " We
have trouble In getting to I'LL the places OF tho
strikers and tho negroes whom we now employ g'e ps
feet satisfaction. The oply trouble We have IN net
being able get freight az the strikers VIII NOT per
init the cars 10 be run down TO the wharf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
THE CASE AGAINST AyGERME1gR.

The young drug clerk, George G. Anger
MEIER who is held suspicion OF numbering Richard
H. Hands, was taken before Justice ORoilly st the
Tombs yesterday and tho Justice announced that, In
accordance with the order OF Judge Barrett, he
ready proceed with the examination After consider
able dslay the clothing OF tho prisoner containing the
supposed blood-sains was produced by Central Office
Detectives Handy and Fogarty. and spread upon the
Justices desk. consisted OF blue-dotted shirt pair
OF suspenders, coat, waisteoat OF mixed material
dark checked trousers and pair OF patenteather
CATERS The CATERS and trousers were sioashed with
mud A piece OF the shirt handed to Dr. Cyrus
Edson his attention called TO stain on 1t and he
was asked by Apgermeiers lawyer what the stain
" Blood" said Dr. Edison.
Fresh bocdi queried the lawyer, While every enc
grew excited.
Yes" said the physician. at is some OF py.own
blood cut my finger and put the blood ON the shirt
because 1 wanted to see what II would resemble In
week"
Angemeier who had grown pale at the first replies, be-
came red again.
Dr. keson said that he could not submit analysis of
the stains for least week He would require the aid
OF chahst and comparison OF the stain made by his
own blood with those the shirt AnRermeiers lawyer
asked for the prisoners discharge He reiterated that
the stains were from mixture OF oil Of cedar. alcohol
and extract OF witch hazel used by Angermeer
for mosquito bites last summer II had been split
his clothing Justice Reilly adjournedhe hearing I'M
I'll todayand committed Angemeier without bail to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

very important error has usually been in tho
comparison OF average wages Of farm hands, by
looking the fact that much larger proportion Of hands
employed In that occupations Is to be found in the
Southern States than any other portion OF the
try At glance, it will be that the table shows
remarkable advance in the average OK labor OF
farm hands in the Southern States The in the
Pacific States with which have also Included all the
Territories, excepting Dakota have also increased in
very marked degree and still continue to increase The
wages The aud Middle States moreover. have
increased, though in less degree and in the Middle
States the table shows that the increase still continues
The statement OF decrease In the rate of wages now
paid compared with the rate paid in 1882 the highest
point hitherto attained is therefore follows In the
Eastern States so per cent in the Western States So
per cent? in the Southern States 81 per cent On tho
other hand unnportant increase OF 13 per cent APP
pears the Pacific states and Territories and i'm
porant increase OF AZ per cent appears In the Middle
states.
In order Judge the comparative importance Of these
changes back to the OF 1880 to ascertain
the number OF persons occupied farming in the differ
ent States at that time The year 1880 is chosen for tue
comparison rather than the 1870 because 1t has
since satisfactorily established that the census
port 1870 conspicously deficient in the record
OF the number of colorei persons at the South and
therefore necessarily deficient in the number of asr
cultural aborers that section IL has been claimed,
with much appearance OF TRUTH that the
were In in the enumeration OF colored population
POiooh9'
worth while observe that the proportion OF all farm
aborcrs reported In 1.-The Southern States, including as
Southern states only those below the line OF the Ohio
and the Potomac, not including Missouri was only 45.1
in 1870 and 4s9 cent in 1880 The difference. II
| may be observed, IL about 100000 persons,
| and II TO not at all improb-
able in the HIGHT OF evidence already published. that the
census OF 1870 defective to that extent. Taking
therefore the OF 1880 lind that OF all persons
employed in agriculture In the United states % per
cent $50 Pacific States and Territories,
exclusive of DakOa 39 per cent 49, were IN tho
NewEnglan states; lilo per cent l,Si6562 were In
|
Maryland and Delaware; $40 per cent 2,6lO349, were
the Western states, including Colorado, Missouri and
Southern States not including Maryland Delaware and
such Lett be supposed that loo labor
employed farms, athe average rate OF wages
shown different periods by the Bureau "a of them in
the Northwest, IL in the Middle States. In New.
England in the Pacific States and Territories. making
81 in all tEs Northern states and 40 IN the Southern
States The wages computed compare for the different
sections follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WAsHIyGToN, June 4.-Leaves OF absence
have been granted Captain Richard Comba 9Th Infantry
and Major John s. Poland, 18TH Infantry During the
temporary absence OF Colonel Guido N. Leber acting
Judge Advocate General LieutenantColonel Thomas f.
Barr Deputy JudgeAdvocate General, Will, by direc-
ton tho President take charge OF the office OF the
Judge- Advocate General and perform his duties.
Lieutenant Charles A. Stone has been ordered to tho
Mohloan Medical Director George Peck has been de-
tached from duty member OF the Board of Inspec-
ton and Survey and placed waiting orders, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon H. Dickson from tho Naval
Academy and placed on sick leave. Passed Assistant
Surgeon A. A. Austin has been ordered to duty at the
Naval Academy aud Assistant Engineer H. r. Norton to
continue In the discharge OF his present duties until De-
cember next Tho Department has assented TO the
withdrawal OF the resignation OF LeutonantCom mander
Edward L. Amory which was TO have taken eject tho
rst nst aud he has been ordered TO take passage on
seamer OF 18th inst for Rio Janero and on arrival 70
report duty executive OF the Lancaster as the re-
lief OF Lieutenant Commander John Bohouler.
Admiral Nicholson, who designated by Secretary
whitney to act as member OF the prize court to inyes
gate the action OF tho officers or tho Ambrose Light,
recently captured by the Alliance has declined to serve
on account OF illness. and Lieutenant Elliott j, Arthur
has been designated In his stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
DR. pEwEEgs BAFFLgD FoRGERIEs

LEBANON, Penn, June 4 (Spec,aD.-The
latest information about Dr. William Il. Devices who
disappeared from Myerstown. I'm this countyten days
ago. is that he Is safe In Canada Actions for debt
gregatng $7675 were brought againstlhim yesterday
william Roeder who recently made an affidavit that he
no saw Devices hand over TO Daniel Rotherme now
dead, the sum OF $4,000. makes a statement that
he was forced by Devices to perure himself In this
and that he never any money pass between them.
Devices claims the $4,000 from Rothermels executors,
bat the latter had willy doctor arrested on the
charge OF forgery He was under bail when he disap-
peared. The Reading Eagle says:
Squire Kreitzcr who wrote the body OF the bond says
that he wrote four bonds for Dr. Devices against differ
parties Lebanon and Berks Counties all said TO be
for money loaned by the doctor IL Is said that with
the bond written for tho doctor by other quires, the
amount OF the bonds aggregate nearly $oO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
A PLACE FOR ROSECIANS.
TO BE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY.

ONE OF Mr.. BEEcHER's SONS TO BE A COLLECTOR
OF CUsToMs-DIsMIssALs IN THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The President made
the following appointments to- duy:
General W. s. Kosecrans of California. to be Register
OF the Treasury, vice Blanche X Brace resigned.
Herbert Fooe Beecher, to be Collector OF Customs TOT
the District OF Puget Sound IN the State OF oregon anu
Archibald Killman be Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Nevada. ,.
Baker r. Lee Collector Of Customs for the District
Postnasters Andrew Borders at Sparta, H.. Willie Z.
n ": Charles p Weeks' at iamestown' n VI Samuel
NJ. smead. at Fond dur Lac Wis; Willis H. Bates, at
John j. Dudley at Newport, n IL; Charles W. Webb, at
Anderson 9 H., $. CT Mrs. Mary IL. 5. Long. at Char-
Eleven Treasury watchmen who arc on what is known
as the second watch have been informed that their SER
vices will not be required after the 18th inst.
Darius A. Ogden. OF Penn Yam. N. Y. has been APP
pointed chief of division in the office OF the Third Au-
ditor Of the Treasury
The resignation of A. G.. Thomson Inspector OF Public
Buildings under the Treasury Department, has been
ceped to take effect June 15 He resigned by request Of
secretary Manning
pratOn BILL the force OF employees in the First Assistant
Postmaster Generals office will be- increased by eight
Cvl Service rules and will be assigned to the appoint
men division, which is working day aud night to
keep up with the rush OF business
william Stark Rosecrsns. born in Kingston. Ohio. in
1919, was graduate OF West Point had several Gov
eminent engineering assignments before 1861. entered
the Union Army a volunteer Colonel, but was soon
made Brigadier General. commanded the Department OF
the Ohio and later the Army OF the Mississippi won the
battle Of COrinth in 1862. commanded the Department
Of the Cumberland. Fought at Ch!okamauga took Chat
tahooga IN 1868, assigned to Missouri In 1864, re-
signed his Brgadiers commission In 1867 and went to
California which has since been his nominal home; H.
eebned nomination for Governor soon afterward He
member OF Congress from 1881 10 1850, and bit
ery opposed placing Grant on the retired list Win lu
pay.
Herbert Beecher who mas been appointed Collector
of Customs "A Port Townsend, Ia son OF the Rev.
Henry Ward Bescher aud a resident OF Port Townsend
where he Is engaged in the steamboat business IL Is
said that his father persstenty refused to speak I'm be-
hall OF his sons appointments or allow any other NOM
Der OF his family to do
Baker r. Lee, who has been appointed Collector of
Customs the District OF Yorktown Va, Is resident
Of Hampton Va and Is at present the editorial star
OF The ind, stridi South. of Richmond Va. He served
in the Confederate Army during and commanded
a trOop of cavalry. He was an electOr from the Hi
Electoral District OF Virginia III tho last Presidential
ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BUFFALO June 4.-The ST.. Lonis League club won
their first game from the buffalo nine to-day In the
presence OF about 1000 spectators The 81 Louis play
batted him freely the resi- OF the Boyle pitched
with effect the home team batting him hard In only
inning. The score was rs fOllows'
Buffalo. ..................,....-....0 o o
ST. Lonis .........................O o 2 L 8
Base hts-Bunao,S 8. 81. Louis. rs. TrToTs-Bunao 3;
ST. Louis. g.. Pitchers-jalvin aud Boyie Umpire-Mr.
Ferguson.
DETROIT June 4.-The game to-day between the
Chicago and Detroit pines similar In many respects
10 the other contests between these clubs The visiting
players took good lead IN the early part Of the game
and held 10 easily the end The home players Outbat-
ted their opponents but made DANA cling neldng
errors. The score was
Chcago.---..:- %
Base hits Chicago Detroit g. ErGors-chicaSo DO
tToit, e. Pitchers-ClaIkson and Wedman. Umpire-Mr
Gafney.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Thc st. Louis club played
their game In this city with the Athletics to-day
aud won easy victory. The homo players hedcd
nicely but could not bunch their hits. The score was
Athletic -i-.-------'.-..'.-i0 J O-3
Base hIts-Ahletc I 81 Louis o. ErrorsDAthetie 3 ;
st Louis o. Pchers-Lovett and CarutheIs. Umpire-Mr
Walsh.
BALTIMORE, June A one-sdcd game was played to-
day between the Baltimore and Cincinnati clubs Tho
resulted as follows:
baltimore ---.-.-''-.-.--...--.-'aa Z liz
sita baltimore il Cincinnati
o; Cincinnati, O. Pitchers Henderson apd White Umpire
MT. Connel
NEwBugd, June Am exciting and Inely contested
game was played to-day between tho Newburg and Jer
bat In the last inning and turned apparent defeat into
victory The innings were as followsi
Newburg. ............--...------..o ! 0 o.
Jersey City. D Ia
dence and Boston clubs was postponed account Of the
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05

presumption and homestead entries In the San Francisco
and s Cab o land asc by w spea
This does not prevent the filing OF entries at local iano
Offices.
AN IrnMrzED STATEMENT ASKED FoR--The Secretary
OF the Treasury has called the Board OF Managers on
the Worlds Industrial Exposition at New-Orieans Ior
an temized statement OF the premiums awaroea 70 ea
hbtors The original statement simply gives the TOTAL
amount awarded for premiums
RECEIVED FROM THE WELLs's EsTArE.-The united
States Treasurer has received from the estate OF W.
Wells. OF Philadelphia, the sum OF S25OOOO being tne
Boston.
A BID FOR RUBBER RINGS REFERRED. Naval Pay
master at New-York recently opened bids for rubber
at the New-York Navy Yard. Austin r. Brown, OF this
city, was the lowest bidder. The contract was not
regular dealer In the goods required. and the mat
ter referred to Secretary Whitney for his decision
REDUCTION OF Posi- OFFICE INSTRUMENTATION a
statement prepared by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Knott appears that reductions aRgregatha
Sf5596 were made In the expenditures on account W,
transportation service during the months OF Apr anu
May. During April the expenditures for star route
service were 5000 while the expenditure Ior ran
messenger service increased $4.2S1 In May the exRen
dtures for star route service reduced 1914 for
steamboat service $3l,S47 and Tor rail- messenger
service 1854.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERs.-Post office In
spectoEs this morning arrested j. W. Hut letter ter
carrier In the Denver COL, post oice Tor steans leu
ters He confessed his guilt
KANSAS Posi- OFFICE RoBBBD.-TEe post once at
The safe blown open aud all registered matter cash.
stamps and other yaluables were stolen.
CLOSING TESTIMONY IN THE WALES TRIAL.-In the
Wales eourtmarta the prosecution has closed its test
mony relative To the nOn-delivcry OF articles Inc
witnesses to-day were from Boston and New. York They
gave testimony relative To the payment OF oheeKs at
Sub-Treasuries In those cities.
REsIGNING BECAUSE His INDIAN BLooD.-H o.
Fisher, postmaster at Fsherown Indian Territory has
resigned his Office and asked be relieved from duty at
the end OF the present quarter Mr. Fisher explains tha
he tenders his resignation because tine Attorney
cra has decided that Indians ineligible 10 the position
of Postmaster and adds happen TO he one OF those
individuals that have the blood of tho aDorigncs OF
America coursng through tteir veins"
ALABAMA CLAIMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In thirty-six
announced In the Court OF Commissioners OF
Alabama Claims to-day. The amounts ranged between
Sl2 aud $22lS3
CAN THEY HOLD OFFIcEi-A number OF Inquiries have
been received at the Post Office Department as TO
whether the executive order made by President Grant III
1879 forbidding United states officials whose salaries
exceed 81 900 per annum from holding State or NUM-
cpa Offices ia still ia force. The matter Will be laid be-
fore the President for determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-05
A DANGEROUS AND EXCITING GAME.
coRoSERs PIND TRADE DULL ANp SEEK TO NJ

yIyE II BY BASEBALL
Coroner Martin about two weeks ago when
walking down the Bowery met Coroner Hughes OF
Jersey CITY They were both sad Business was dull.
No one seemed 70 care about being drowned. They
were disconsolate At last Coroner Hughes family sug
gested baseball match between the politicians Of New
York and Jersey City possible way 10 revive trade
In order that the public might not understand the true
nwarlnrss OF this little scheme OF the Corohcrs was
publicly announced that the game was 10 be paJod Tor
the benefit OF the Barthodi fubd Yesterday was the
day agreed upon and Coroner Martin win faluy
RYAN. Jimmy" Patterson, his btcker, Assembly man
Carey. Id -entenne. John Frederick, Joe Young
and Jack" Oakford. the nine which Was - carry
In the enemies country. with loud sounding trumpcts
and flashing red ribbons I'm their button.
holes labelled "Tamnany" ON the grourd ihry i,nna
Coroner Hughes with his nine, X Dav-, j. lAllia, T.
Donney. County Clerk Mclaughlin. ID. ONeill, surro
gate McAVoy. Counsellor Daily aud County Register
Fielder After emptying several Kegs OF Deer, when
ceremony was uriheruuce OF the scheme OF the two
CorOners game began with the Jerseys al the Dat
Coroner Martin walked with stately grace INTO lhe
chers box and twirled the ball with scientific curve
at the striker He smiled AZ the frantic effort OF Bob
Davis to nit T. SIR. Ryan VINO played third base.
and stood twenty feet outside the foul line line
oner The sweet smile OF victory stu fingered
on his classic features he confidently sent Ia the next
ball II back to him. He was there. When they
got the ball out hi. side the first striker for tho Jer
seys had made two homo runs. ana would nave made
two moro II Jimmy" Patterson hadn't shouted %
ball was found. Coroner Martin received great
applause for :. his beautiful stop, and would have
played the game out n he hadn't tholght OF
his family. pitcher came In from the Held. lie
uractised with I'm and until he had hit all the
players half spectators In the vain attempt TO
lind nome plate and then gave to another expert
10 temptation and took advantage OF M Patersons nap
In centre field by knocking all the bas there to the tune
tho score Of i9 10; $500 raised for tho fund.
There were deaths.