davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
WHEAT.
HOW THE CROP YEAR is COMING oUT-A BIG
SURPLUS FOR NEXT YEAR.
IUIII VI ' "
HID has 0l45O.

HOW THE CROP YEAR is COMING oUT-A BIG
SURPLUS FOR NEXT YEAR.
TO the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: IL can now be stated without hesitation
that the unsold surplus of wheat in this country
will exceed by more than 6O,0OO,OOO Dnshels
the minimum stock not disturbed at time Of
greatest exhaustion, July /, 1882. The prcliml-
nary official statement for May shows exports OF
wheat and -four equivalent 10 s.S5s,ll6 bushels
wheat. against 6,s30,l22 last year. Adding the
net exports for ten months, shown by the final
official statements the aggregate for eleven months
has been lO2. 503,410 bushels. against s2,O3l $50
last vcar n the outgo during the month now
more thnn half finished should exceed by 2,3OO,-
600 bushels that OF June, 1889, nevertheless, the
surplus in excess OF the minimum would he Gl,-
500 900 bushels July l.
Quite number Of people have found time 70
criticise these comparisons. asserting that they
are palpably in error because they do not agree
with other reckonings, official or unofficial III Is
enough at this time 10 point to the course oil inc
market which has been highly distressing 10 all
those who reckoned upon anything like nm an
sorption Of the supply OF wheat In June, ls9o.
They paid Just 81 for June delivery little more
than month ago and can sell now If they Ike AT
n sacrifice OF cents or more, because they per
sisted in miStakng their guesSes Tor facts Last
Dec, her, replying to one Of these critics, ven
tured 10 predict that the test OF wheat on hand IN
June would prove that the consumption had not
been as some assert. four and twothirds bushels
per capita yearly for n series Of years. The duleSt
mind can nos reckon that If the consumption
had been so large, the quantity remaining on mana
must have smaller by 50,000000 bushels than IL
is according % my estimates-that is, greater
scarcity by nearly 20,000,000 bushels than eA-
istcd in June 1882, must exist, which Is
simply absurd
The speculative statisticians, however, have
abandoned the past year as a hopeless case. ana
are ably engaged at present in manufacturing
scarcity on paper for the coming year. some OF
them have pushed their census SO much more
npidly than the United States officials that they
know not merely how much wheat was harvested
last year but how much will he harvested by the
end Of Scpiemher next. namely, not more tha'l
100 600 600 bushels. Persons not ~ wise MS ms
NAV vet possess their souls In patience upon observ
| ING tnat go and 50 million bushels would make a
total supply for the coming year Of i'o.oOVoog
bushels aud the country has never consumed ana
cxporicd IN any year anywhere near that quantity
oven when II sent abroad ls6.00O0OO bushels III
1850 There will he no famine ncNt year, even
If we are 70 have not more than 2OuOooVo
bushels OF wheat for export. W. NJ u.
Ncw-York, June 20. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ARIY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, June 20-Ma!or S. NJ. Horton, surgeon.
has been ordered visit the encampmcnt OF the Maine
Volunteer Militia, at Augusta, from June 30 u July a.
First Lieutenant z. b. Turner 9Th infantry. has been
ordered to temporary duty at Newport Barracks KY,
relieving Captain william S. Patton assistant quarter
MASTER who is ordered 10 duty In the office OF tho
Ouartcrmas General, at Washington. Second Leu
tenant David c. Shanks. 18th Infantry. has been de
tailed as military professor at the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Backsburs relieving Second
Lieutenant John T. Knight Sd Cavalry, who is ordered
TO join his troop.
The following named officers have been relieved from
duty at jefferson Barracks, No.. and ordered to Join
their respective troops Captain T. j. Whit, 1th
Cavalry; Captain George ID. Wallace, 7th Cavalry
Captain Levi r. Hunt, 10th Cavalry First Lieutenant
G. Il. Sands 9th Cavalry, and second Lieutenant
George W. Goode, LIST Cavalry.
First Lieutenant william NJ. Williams, 9th Infantry
has been ordered TO examination for retirement by the
Board at New-York. First Lieutenant J. Harry Dnva
18th Infantry has been ordered 10 Washington City
for duty in connection with the publication Of the
records Of the Rebellion First Lieutenant e. W
Van D.uscn, LIST Artillery. has been granted two
months, additional leave Of absence.
The Honsc Committee Military Affairs today
ordered favorable report the Senate bill providing
that hereafter promotions in the Army below the
rank Of brgadier general shall be maze according
seniority subject TO examination except IN the case
Of line officers above the grade OF seconc lieutenant
The gunboat Yorktown, which has just returned e
New-York from Europe. has been ordered TO JON t
North Atlantic squadron temporarily In order 10 par
The YORKTOWN will then be ordered into dry dock a
New York 10 ascertain the condition Of her bottom
which is SAID 70 show evidence Of seerioration Tn
time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
no MAKE SENATOR BRICE PAY TAXES.
A CASE WHICH INVOLVES HIS CLAIM OF LEGAL
RESIDENCE IN OHIO

Columbus, Ohio. June 90 tspccisD.-Thc supreme
Court to-day heard a rather noted case. which was
brought up on error from the Common Pleas Court
Of Allen County. The suit was brought originally
By H. W. Morgcnthaler. who is a tax inquistor,' to
require the auditor OF Allen County TO place on the
tax duplicate and collect the taxes on large sums OF
money bonds securities and other personally owned
by Calvin S. Bricc, United starcs senaorelect from
Ohio The law provides for thr compensation OF tax
inauistors and the collecting Of delinquent taxes
for hvo years property not returned for taxation
Mr. Morgenthalcr looked up the records Of Mr. Brices
personal possessions and asserts that he discovered
that the well known politician and fnancier had failed
TO return each year large sums Of money, bonds and
securities which he owned and which wore subject
TO taxation. II is alleged that In some years tho
property so held amounted IN value to more than
81 100000.
Mr. Morganthaler took steps TO have tho taxes
this unreturned property collected, and himself
ried To Mr.. Brice, in New-York, notice TO appear
before the County Auditor and make answer why he
should not pay the taxes. Mr.. Bricc paid no atten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
R.P. HUNTINGTON THE WINNER
DEFEATING O. S. CAMPBELL FOR THE NJ"
ENGLAND TENNIS CHAMP ONsNIP

New-Haven, Conn, June 90 (special).-A splend'i
match this afternoon closed the tennis tournament
here and after a hard match OF five sets H. l.
Huntington succeeded in defeating O. 5 Camppeh LOT
the champion ship. One Of the largest crowds ever
present at tennis match witnessed TINS contest AZ"
the many present we're well repaid by seeing rare
exhibition Campbell began by winning the hrst SCI
Ga and started OF well in the second Both players
seemed 10 realize that TO win the second set meant
success and both made determined efforts to capture
IT, Huntington drove with great accuracy IN this
set and Campbells volleying was OF hlsh ofder'
Thc set went to Huntington, IS. his return OF loboed
ball with the score oven. being remarkable When the
third set went to Campbell victory appeared 10 be
within his reach but the fourth and fifth sets went 70
his opponent. and with them the match
A notable feature of some Of tie games was that
they we're won by succession OF beautifully placed
balls neither player making errors. Throughout the
match Huntington played COOL steady game ana ms
victory is due to his Own proves entirely; as ms
opponent was In hs best form. rms match makes
the fifth fveset contest which Canpel has lost on
these courts, and luck certainly seems TO he against
him in this part OF the country. Appended are inc
SINGLES final rounds for championship of New
Ergland-R z. Huntington, IT,, beat @. ;. Campbell,
Second prlzc-A. 4. Wright beat Ford Huntington,
Go. 81, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ENTRIES FOR A CANOE REGATTA.

The twentieth annual regatta Of the New-fork
Canoe Club will take place at their new clubhouse
Stapleton S. l., tomorrow afternoon beginning at =
O'Clock Tho management have done everything IN
their power to make the occasion a pleasant one
The contests will consist Of sailing race for seniors
sailing race for juniors, sailing race nnclassihed'
manocuvrng race. padding race. padding race
tandem and a sailing upset race. The following IN
tries have been made for tho various contests W. '"
Howard In the Toltcc B. II. Dsda in the Perodactyi
B. f. Curtis in the Nancy z. Delavan, in the Mamie
A. W. Johnston, IN the Outing; II. C. Ward, Brooklyn
C. c. In the seabright Mr. Palmer, OF the Jtnthe g. c.
in his canoe Mr. Dorln; Messrs. Schuyler. Masten,
ysux and Oxholrn. Of the Yonkers c. c.. Mr.. smyh.
Of tho Brooklyn c. c.. in the Pilgrim Mr. Gesser, Of
the Knickerbocker c. c.. in his canoe; c. j. Stevens
in the vagabond; S. scheneln. in the Leda H. o.
BAILEY and Mr. whltlock Of the Brootlyns, are also
expected TO be present to ny $ber skin and an , eH
citing day is awaited. The officers Of the day VIII
he Executive Committee, b. H. Kadal, Is. F. Curtis
Charles j. stevens. POultney Bgeow, schuyler schief
feln commodore, 4. H. Nadal vice commodore. b. +.
Curtis house committee, T. 5. Curtis. 4. II: Lcnton
ard A. W. Johnston regatta committee, Is. Ii. Naha
r. q. Burchard and 5. schienelIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

Twenty thrd-st branch will send The iolio"hs
representatives: For the 1oO-yard DASH Grnssendo1
with record Of IL seconds Campbell II Il scoohus ;
running broad jump, Campbell, Is feet % lnoNes'
and zust.. Is feet inch oooyards hurdle race, amp
bell and Dixon. 81 seconds putting the lo.pounu
shot, Jennings 81 feet Ia inches Schaefer - lee'
Sd inches: running high JUMP schaefer, feet
inch ana c,mnbeJ feet: mile rum Zust. minutes
90 sec-sss, and Jennings minutes ~ secunu,S' 49,"
Harlem branch Of the association VIII De Wea ~
athletics this season having cricket, baseball
rowing, tennis and rambling clubs. bes.ac we o
and twenty thrdst branches entries have been re-
ceivcd from the German the Railroad and the hghly
sixth-st branches, well as from the lOuns NC.
Insfitute and a hard struggle will lie fought fpr inc
banner that Is 10 be the reward Of the branch winning
the most points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Miss Isabella Smith entering the building AZ
No. 5Oi Broadway, occupied by = Dittman Co., when
a bundle Of rags fell down the elevator shaft. hitting
her on the back of the head and niuring her spine
so that she will be m invalid for life She sued Dit
man .e Co. for $4,000 At the final trial Of the case
in the case in the Court of Common Pleas. some time
ago. the Jury disagreed eleven obstinate Jurors
wanting to award $4,000 to the plaintiff and one
Juror not being willing to give her verdict for some
than 50 500. The second trial was finished YES
terday and th- jury brought in verdict for Slooo
for the plaintiff Miss smith carried into court
each day In a reclining chair
Clark & Zugala. the printers, secured )uog-
mcnt for 81 259 against DcShler Wech some time
AGO for printing The Theatre theatrical news
paper owned ly Wclch. When the Judgment was
obtained Welch's name appeared on the paper as
editor and proprietor Since them however. his name
has been taken of the paper lie sold the paper 10
is alleged TO his wife for 81 and she sold II TO the
Dramatic Publishing Company for $500, and took
in part payment sixteen shares Of stock. fifteen OF
which are held by her. Clark 4 Mgalla secured an
Injunction from Judge lngraham, IN the supreme
Court restraining Mr. and Mrs. Wclch from trans
ferring the sixteen shares Of stock 10 any one.
The plaintiffs lawyer declared 10 the court that to
sale had been a bona ndc one 10 Ausustlh JAW WIZ
vg1s nj he head OF the Dramatic Publishing Company,
and that the plaintiffs could not recover the amount
II th, Judgment from the present owners of the news
paper. they asked TO nave the ihJuh.,loh mo- W.
permanent pending the decision Oh INC "C'iV"' ~
cSi0n was reserved. -. a.,
snlt was Yesterday brought in the supreme Court by
the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company, ~ trustee,
to forccose m9rense gwen IN my comSonV u TO
secure an issue Of 1900 900 divisional mortgage
bonds, payable in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ITEMS OF SPORTING NEWS.

Tho Staten Island Athletic Climb lacrosse team will
play another match with their old rivals, the Brook
Iyn. at Washington Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon be-
ginning at O'clock
The third annual outing of the Central Park Athletic
Association will take place today at Gutenberg Inc
programme includes a baseball match and athlctc
sports Of various kinds
The New-York and Manhattan Athletic clubs nave
sent representatives Wilmington 10 take part In the
big athletic meet Of the Warren Athletic Club there
today.
Entries for the Eastern States championship games
of the Amateur Athletic Union to be held on the staten
Island Athletic Club grounds West New Brighton
S. l.. next saturday, close today with D. r. SuihVa
secretary p. O. Box OIL New York. ,,.
Entries for the Lorillard Debating ana Athieuc
Association games TO take place at Csledonla fNh'
Jersey City Heights, next saturday, close with sec
rotary Loughlin today: ,...
A championship match Of continuous pool between
Albert Powers and Charles Manning will begin al
Day's Assembly Rooms Bis evening at o'clock;
The ladies' day regatta Of the Nassau Boat Club
will take place to-day. The six Dared barge race
and the handicap single will be lle features Cd the
ddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
TILE AnANS ExrRESs C0NPAyY TAX.

John Uocy OF Long Branch, the president Of the
Adams Express Company; Clapp spooner OF bridse
mort Conn and L. c. Weir. OF Cincinnati, ONO VINO
with Mr. iiocy are the trustees OF the express conf
many began a suit Yesterday in the United states CIR
emit Court 10 restrain the Tax commissioners Oh th
city from endeavoring to collect taxes on the capal
stock OF the expires, company as corporation hap'c
"a ,,xation undrr the laws of th, state The pam
fits say that on July /. 1854 Alvin Adams. w H.
Dinsmore Edward :. SANFORD. samuel W. shoemaker
,;,,ree " Ca.- and Others who owned short express
routes Joined thcr property and contracts Tor ther
,oint and common benefit and copartncr'' under Inc
designation n Adams Express Company shares al
stock to the number 81 1900 were issued ana the
number OF shares has been increased to l2o'ooo'
There Is no par value the stock. but II has market
yalue of $3.50 share The business OF the company
IL IS said is almost entirely Interstate DuSlheS anu
extends over -, 900 miles Of railway and only ie"
offices are maintained In the state OF Ncw-iorS
The cxprcss company, the complaint says has
meyer pad ANY tax on the shares OF the company
The company. through President lIoey. protested
against the assessment. but April 30 last sub
mitted a statement that it owned real estate in this
city Ia thc value of 1904 900 and personal property
IN the value Of 100000 The Tax commissioners
dxcd the taxable value Of the stock at sll.3Ooooo'
The Adams Express Company sent supplementary
statement Acknowledging the possession OF real estate
valued a nearly 81 100000 and stock Of the American
and Adams companies 10 the amount OF Soo0oVo.
An assessed valuation Of ~ 100000 on the capNai
stock is 10 lie certified to the Board of Aldermen e.
The motion for Injunction was SCI do"n n'
rncnt Yesterday In the United States Circuit Court:
INT Judge lacombc, who was hearing motions, icIusu
10 decide the because he had been Corporatlos
of the defendants In similar litigation Inc otoh WI"
be renewed before Judge wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
GATHERED ADOITT THE TOWN.

Christian Nebelsleck. age scvcnty'two. OF NO ?74
rrankin.st, committed suicide yesterday by hanging
himself with piece Of cothes.nc in his room. His
wife rose carly and went to visit cemetery. on her
return she found her husband dead
Edwin " Doll, q tailor. Of No. 40 Nassan-st New
York has sued OK Senator John j. Herman to recover
20 A-0 o. with interest. This Is for clothing and oii
bods four notes and one BILL In the aggregate amount
inc 10 this sum. Mr. Herman says ne pald inc Dill.
and that Doll obtained blank notes which Ac has Filed
ont with excessive amounts
Charles McNlchols. ace four, yesterday fell from a
window in the third story Of NO. SOB ParkaVc NO
homes were broken. but he died few hours aftcrwah
Members OF the departments Of mincralosy and
geology Of the Brooklyn Institute VIII make an OK
cusion to Iloxles Quarries. PATERSON NJ J To-Day DS
train Leaving Jersey City at l 30 p. N. W. r. ScDcrt
viii lead the party.
Census Supervisor sedgwtck has forwarded reports
from 200 complete districts to Washington, out OF the
375 In the city.
4 census Of the shade trees In the city shows that
there are G04i0. The Twelfth Police Precinct ocean
HID has 0.450.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
PETIT BEATS AN AMATEUR.
London June 2O-In tennis match at Manchester TO-
d,v petit, heat Slack. an amateur, three TO love.
CRICKET GAMES TO BE PLAYED TODAY.

CRICKET GAMES TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
The second eleven Of the Manhattan Cricket Club
will play the Brooklyn Cricket Club eleven this after
noon at Prospect Park
The cricket eleven Of the NewJersey Athletic Club
will play the Manhatans of the Metropolitan District
League at Bergen Point this afternoon
A match game of cricket will take place THIS after
mon in Central Park beginning at past . between
the second eleven of the Cosmopotans and the second
eleven Of the Kings County Cricket Climb.
The Cosmopolitan Cricket Club eleven will play tho
first eleven Of the Kings County Cricket Club al Pros
pect Park to-day, beginning at 80 o'clock
Tho New YORK Cricket Club Will play the Eedfords
this afternoon in Central Park, beginning al haup!st -
The staten Island Cricket Club VIII play an eleven
~ The Bcrkccy athletic Club at Berkeley oval Morris
Dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
NOT ALLOWED TO CHANGE THEIR PLEAS.
EFFORTS OF THE COUNSEL OF WALLACE AND
LOWlTZ TO HAVE THEM SENT TO
RTFORMATORY

Ex.Judge Glldcrsecvc counsel for Robert L. wal
lace and lgnatz b. LowiA. who pleaded guilty a le"
DAYS ago TO a charge Of grand larceny IN the hrSt
degree went before Judge MARITIME yesterday with
request that his clients be allowed TO Withdraw tielr
Meas and enter those of not guilty. He said that
he had spoken TO DstrictAtorncy Fellows about inc
case before the pleas had been entered. and Walaces
counsel who lives I'm Pittsburg. had received assur
anccs that Mr.. Fellows would ASK II the pea OF
guilty was entered, that the defendants be sent 70
tho Flmira Rcformatory He had since learned that
Mr. Fellows would not advocate sending the young
men to the Rcforuatory
Mr. Fellows was not in court whom the statement
was made but Of his suborilnates SAID that MI
Fellows had supposed that the defendants mad heen
tr,d,cd only ON the charge Of forgery. which could
not he easily proved. He had since ascerained uil
the exradlton proceedings covered 'he larceny
Judge MARITIME denied the motion Tor cFbiRe vi
plca Judge GideTSlecve made an earlest dp-
ncaI that the defendants be sent % rei0rmatory'
Sentence was deferred until next Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CJTg .COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET
rLrcTrNG NEW OFFICERS AND ADMITTING NEW
MEMBERS.


Tho annual social meeting Of the Associate Alumni OF the
College II the CITY Of NcwYork held las night IN te
chanel OF the college Twcuy-thrdst aud LeXinsthaN'
ueforo the social gathering there was business meeting q"
rho alumni in the college building. one Il the pleasing
features Of the meeting the reception OF the gfau'a.s
ass numbering about Hy who were Introduced by older
ebers O, the alumni and greeted IN hearty speech
rom the president and chairman, r. A. BowkeF Inc io''
Iovnc officers were elected President, Henry > carr
,conrcsident Edward Iauterbach secretary Richard L.
SNco,y. treasurer Ferdinand shack; historian Johh .
ptcu trustee 4 Students AID Fund, John H. SIM au'
dors Professor A. Werner. Colonel Kstcham and H. j..
SicbcrF. . =.
Anonc those admitted membership were Charles f.
Posenthal T. T Roscno, \. W. Garrett W. l. "oou
Paul Saurcl Thomas Kcrby, l.. Bradley l'ador Anranu
.on Sidney Yarkaucr Dean Wilson. Clarence dc WIN
yogers Rurton &. Mcgh1n. Arthur f. Kenny. thares a.
nrodcx Casper stock Leon IIuhuer Albert fiicn' >. T.
Dusgan A. NJ Kenny. william f. Weber, and Dawn I.
yor After tho meeting the members an!ourhed
10 the chapel where supper was had and speeches. were
delivered by the following persons For he class OF looo
the Roy Dr. L. A. Bradley, u brooklyn class o lo'V,
DR. Robert Able: Roswell b. Bufchaid for lsoo' anu
Charles De witt Rogers for 1890. The meeting was inc
most largely attended in the history OF the aIuhhi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
.ay rxLEGRApu TO THE IkIBuSE.I

Buffalo, June 2o.-The long jump from New o'n
evidently did not agree with the New-fork fisyer'
team. Buck Ewing took day on Vaughn ming
his place Vaughn all right, but the other Gnu
Of the battery did not hitch well. Crane was wiz
and Ineffective, and o'Day was substituted N Wv
fourth inning. The game was ALREADY ios', 20.
a noor,v sunported for the next two innings, biit
IN the ninth Wise and Bcecher made singles ana
Rowe and White smashed ont three Dagger APIECE
Welding three runs and putting cDncher on III.
game. New York hit Haddock hard all through anu
was aided In scoring b. opportunc bases Oh pai''
mt the bad start prccluded the possipn'y VI
New.Yorks winning. The score was as ioiio~s'
t'N"' 4