davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
TEMPERANCE TEXTS.

Coroner Herman held an inquest, yesterday,
relative to the death of Michael Lunney age a. long
shoreman Of No ca Clarkson-s who fatally stabbed
on Saturday night July 49, by Peter McKenna, age 49,
an assistant engineer Of the steamship Merrimack OF
the Rio de Janero line. 1t appeared that Lunney and
his wife, Mary kept boarders the third floor OF the
house In Clarkson-st. McKenna, who had been ac-
quanted with Lunney's wife in Ireland, where
they had all been born. was one OF
the boarders. Bunuey, It was alleged, was
Jealous of his wife and McKenna, and.was accustomed
10 abuse the woman when intoxicated On the night OF
the stabbng all had been TO market together and while
returning had drunk glasses Of beer at differ
ent saloons The circumstances of the ARRAY de-
tailed at the inquest and the jury found verdict
against the prisoner who having pleaded not guilty,
was committed to the Tomes to await the action Of the
Grand Jury. ... . .. ...
An inquest was held by Coroner Kessler yesterday,
relative the death of Caroline schuee, age co. OF No
80 Rivingon-st, who was fatally stabbed by her hus-
band Casper schuee, age 81, plasterer and white
washer, about p. N. Saturday. 1t appeared that
schuee and his wife, who had been impoverished by
jntemperance, lived in miserable rooms the ground
floor OF an old, diapidated rear tenement-house.
schuele worked at odd jobs at whtewashing, while MS
wife earned ring at scrubblng ana cleaning TOT
o1 In Ina TINS manner Sr Is s their appetite for
LIQUOR On Saturday afternoon, Sehueie VINO had been
drinking TO his cherries home and found bis wife
absent She returned soon afterward intoxicated ana
after Hngry words had been EXCHANGED he Killed her
has sa Sss SSd aded the pbns
ing In extenuation that his wife had maddened
S %as about Hs s son and daughter testified to
temperance Of their parents but especially OF eneir
drinking whisky. beer &c, and becoming intoxicated
almost daily. Deputy Coroner Leo ssed that inc
fracture OF third rib OF the right SIDE penetrated the
right lung, and punetured the a9ra' causing rata,
accused he was committed TO the Tombs TO await the
action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

New.York Fertilizer COMPANY on Thursday morning.
dfthy the soop used by W. N. Mcneil TO transport
trails 10 his factory up the Hudson was lying at the pier
loaded with barrels OF entra alphabetically covered
which strong stencil was continually arising. fnspec
tor Goldsohmldt closing his report asked whether he
could legally force his way into factory Wnerc he suS
pected ofenses against the Sanitary ordinances we're
being committed. The Counsel Of the Board was re
anrsod 10 examine the legal questions subIl ted n
reference 10 the sloop loaded with entralls Coinms
soner Vanderpoe suggested that the entire cargo should
be condemned asa nuisance ana the coh'cu'7 'onV !"
the Rendering Company s.t.
Tie occupants OF the coffee and cake, oy ater ana ru
stalls around Fulton Market looking forward 20 me
fate indicated by the resolution adopted by the boaro
OF Health at their recent meeting, but are s;kpg 10
steps 10 avoid It. Tie work OF raising che stalls ABOVE
the street, which had been begun, was ssPerded ana
few OF them have therefore, been deserted ma one vi
two have partly tUmbled down. The rest presentcd
their usual appearance, yesterday ana DIX business
done. TRIBUNE reporter talked with several OF
the pro prieors. and informed that the deteThina
ton very general to continue business ths nOrhR
as usual, and only 20 suspend operations wien com
PEELED 10 do by the sanitary officers trusting 10 tue
courts for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL POLICY,
RELIGIOUS rNroLERANCE CONDEMNED.

RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE CONDEMNED.
THE SCHOOLS SHOULD BE ENTIRELY SECULAR
EVERY CLASS Knitted 10 REPRESENTATION
VIEWS or wM. WOOD AND OTHERS.
The dissatisfaction existing among The Roman
Catholics at not receiving such recognition they
claimed they deserved in the appointment of school
officers an account Of which was given III THE
TRIBUNE of July &c. being deemed matter of con-
siderable importance affecting largely the inter
ests of the public schools, reporter called num-
Der of prominent gentlemen who have been actively
connected with the Department Of Education in
the past OF are members of the present Board, to
learn their views in the matter and to gather sug-
gcstions as TO the proper course 70 be pursued TO
prevent the disruption of the schools by religious
feud The feeling of all was that such result was
greatly to be deprecated aud that every reasonable
effort should be made TO prevent it by removing all
Just Cause for complaint so far as possible and by
carefully avoiding giving any hereafter
To this end it was held that the public schools
should be completely secularzed, and that every in-
terest among the scholars should be fairly repre-
scented in the government of them. The question
was hooked upon as affecting equality Of all sec
tions in matter where all had common interest
and was considered in way strife between Ro-
man Catholics and ProteStants for supremacy in the
schools The results of several of the interviews will
be found below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

satisfied that there intention TO pro-
scribe the Roman Catholics TO ignore them.
he was member OF the Committee which prepared the
list and during all their deliberations he had not once
heard the question OF candidates religion or politics
referred to; the contrary, these we're, w
consent left OF consideration entirely the
Committee was concerned and efforts made only
to obtain capable and faithful men each ward. And
he believes that this alone the desire OF the majority
of the members OF the Committee. Where any
able disparity exists he would be very glad TO see
it remedied soon practicable being DESTROYS of hav
ing Justice done TO every person and party, that all
might feel an earnest interest in the pnblc schools and
aid In pomons their success And this he would do not
areeompaiuing for CONCESSIONS Tor t purpose alone he
did not favor but because the rights and feelings Of
matters lilo deemed IL more than question OF policy
aud IN no sense OF religion hut rather one of beraity
and equality Hc believed TOO tls was the feeling OF
most not All OF his associates and that they will
nsmneS as Roman dtb"c have now opy one ef u
members of tue Board OF Education he considered the
SscP ia tsEs iVOr sooS s se f0r t i1s
direction and to accord them better representa-
Gentlemen from Ills Class TO f the vacancy caused by
the death OF Commissioner Cushing In this whole mat
he could not help feeling that much Of the trouble
several persons both sides who for the advancement
of selfish purposes had persisted IN raising seGtaran
issues concerning various actions of the Board OF Euca
ton. and thus infamed tho feelings Of many who are
Sst 81 Se e he e that
most OF the difficulty would be speedily and
all persons well disposed toward the schools be again
united In promoting the common cause.
SUITABLE REPRESENTATION FAVORED.
Commissioner ALBION r. Man felt too. that the Depart
ment of Education ought to be conducted in secular
entirely, and believed that the purpose Of
the members OF the Board. They had repeatedly been
urged by persons and publications to adopt certain
for reasons but had uniformly refused
10 So and in instance far as he knew had their
action been controlled by such influences In the selection
of
the complaints had been founded he stated that
intended to ignore prescribe any class and efforts
had made accord TO each suitable representa-
tion which would be to be very difficult and deli
cate task, when the numerous elements that make up
heterogeneous population considered and II was not
surprising that full satisfaction had not been given He
claimed that he aud his colleagues had no interests 20
subserve those OF the public schools and that their
endeavors would be directed TO the advancement OF
these alone. ..I.. .....r .. .c.fa.. t-.... a. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
TUE Af,pgy INJUNCTION SUIT.

The application of Stephen H. Alden for an
Injunction 10 prevent the Mercantile Loan and Trust
Company from paying 10 Mrs. Georgians b. Alden
OOO railroad bonds which she claims were placed In
trust of the Company by him on being arrested at her
complaint on the ground that he was about TO leave the
country while her suit for divorce and smony against
him progress, but which he claims was obtained
through an arrest at time when he had engagement
to meet, was denied by Judge Pratt in the Supreme
Court, yesterday in the following words;
The answer and agreement under which the BONDS
delivered considered in connection with the other
circumstances, clearly and fully cOntroyert all the
equities IN the complaint The fact that plaintiff WITH
Inl knowledge that the SUIT In Connecticut was being
20 eapse after the alleged duress 70 enable defendant 70
appropriate the bonds under decree duly entered
In that suit strongly corroDoraes the answer aild
affidavit Of tie defendant The motloDt for injunction
be denied with $40 costs 10 each OF the deendans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
THE TRAFFIC. IN ITALIAN CHILDREN.

! DAMAGING AFFIDAVITS BROUGHT FORWARD.
/ The traffic in Italian children seems likely
be much embarrassed If not interrupted, by move
ments which are making by Italian societies and tho
Italian Consul General An affidavit has recently been
made before the italian onsulGenera, by Vito Nicola
Saraceno, native OF Albano, Province OF Basilicata
Italy, age 49, to the effect that his parents had given
him to Michaele Carone OF Lawrenjana, Bascata,
Italy, padrone residing probably at No. IS Crosbyst
to be educated by him tnerant musician aud to per-
form for his profit for five years, Carone to pay for
instructed however, he set to backing boots, and
ordered under threats ~ tell all nqurer that be
was residing with his father In the city Whenever
he did not BRING home sufficient money he severely
beaten with punches, slaps &c. aud at one time the
padrone caught him by the neck pressing with his
nngers though he meant to strange him, besides
giving him u bite In the nose" . ...
Giuseppe Jallicano an orphan, who had been farmed
In this way to Carone by his own BROTHER made
coTobOrating affidavit THIS testimony has led Justice
Hogan TO grant warrant for the padrones arrest who,
however has disappeared aud cannot be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
THE COURTS.
THE KINGsBRIDGE COSTS.

TAXATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE REFEREES
'a' i' REPORT MOVED.
The estimated costs of the Commission ap-
pointed about three years ago lay out the Kingsbridge
widening improvement for taxation about three
months ago. The aggregate estimated costs were ABOUT
s13i,OOo of which the largest bill was the surveyors
which footed up about $4,000 The costs so large
that the Judge who sitting at the time appointed
VIM NJ Prichard OF the walLst iaw firm Of PrIchard,
Choate q smith, referee the case who began taking
evidence upon the items OF the bill OF costs late In June
great the conferred on the surveyors
bill each item OF which was fought with
great minuteness OF detail by the Controllers
representative. The investigation was. accordingly
much moro formal aud searching than Mr.. Prlchard
wlshed-he taking the ground that referees business
was TO get the general bearings OF and to make
recommendations on these basis rather than TO be-
come o Judge for the hearing Of legal cross-examna-
tions The surveyors bill consisted Of two parts, the
items of one Of which shown to have been made
out accordance with contract signed by the Com
msioners at the outset Of the work The items OF the
other part Of the bill were for work rendered nee
essary by changes the ownership OF property along
the line OF the improvement after the first survey
was made. AS this work had not been fore
provided G for in the scale Of rates agreed upon
and the bill I'm thus respect was trife
6s MGe Ta ses 5se
for at reasonable figure Beside the terms OF his com
tract, lne surveyor eIlpudalLeu strOney
difficulties OF the work-the old road having had no
definite limtssuryeys and pottngs both sides Of It's
having han 10 be made at Immense labor and consequent
expense, 30 The referee finally rendered his report on
Tuesday which he recommended that the surveyors
bill be reduced from s9os2 20 to oSSs 49, and thai the
aggregate costs be reduced from the first estimate
(sl3i, 500 to s73. 923 81.
Representatives Of the city moved, before Judge
Pratt the Supreme Court yesterday that the referee
report be confirmed, and the costs taxed accordingly
Grenville p HOwes counsel for the surveyor asked on
the contrary that the surveyors bill be left as he mad
made IL out After warm argument Mr.. Howes stated
that the surveyor would abandon his claim for the ad
ditional work which had not been anticipated IN the
contract though he bad right to compensation for IT,
The Court finally took the papers and deferred action
upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS.
ArpISy Apg l-Four-Receipts GOO bbls msrket Quiet
esteID sales Of No. Tread~e Canada Wheat At
BaIrrxoRs, Aus LcoOu que, steady Mddlns 1910
FLEA y an, Ss 4 s S l' Sss ad inS 81 IS
PT F R Il SIS "a a@Ss 5Ss S.
S %s.. ..s.f @As
s. tss4 bs Re- % ea % sss1f s a! 5
sAOuder' 9ae Rio sides l9c' Gear Rib Sides
w sasff "s:Gasa n d wsi a9 sSss7
't cos aud 4 s si ss S. 5 Ss
sy Ss fss' 80 sss o S.nt S Ss: Raj
go bush cS ssaS :. S New Ss q
& S: 81 400 AZ " sssss
al 81 3s. small at 81 IL oaoiet Mrasse No SPINS
VI G.a ia Nj Sssfs
81 S G PC: a1 sample IN e it, r. e'; o.: ~ $500
y a es sas r. S s ss Ss IS
cFc.sO Avg Floor qpist and Hn,h,ns sale. eot9sd e
.. A. At SasS 's, al Ss,.9s sd' ., Sa.
seller a sssN;sso 81 sS e f
.%s II as 60 .s '' So grade grade 3 q.
:.s s ss @ 4g X: quiet .: a As:s H';'
Barley dull for STEADY for sspsrAbst sale Of No.
S 1854 ST. p ,', . sS;.%S; ss ST. s .s ' &
S ~ S. sy'S L saSS Sc. '.s sssi'is
eSS sS 10 s 200 s . S SSs c Ds Corn
500 200 Ok ST. fSs ': 5soGS ts Ws ':'
22,0O0 bush Oats . i, u. -, ..,f,s ,s.lv
!. sSss ss e S.a I'D Sn 9:s s
Sacked aud At 4ag4o, he nu nty y.
changed gOst and steady SO sse 1o c,, S s
ioSsIos Tor Clear sides packed BAH Assts drm q Se Ter
sSosssS t sSS s:H.s1 sfS lsH.'
Aor Plain l4s6l5e sugaeared ,sn seS AhI aehe
Inl ouist At for reuei luS Tor hsg 20 o s-
small Srier loo b sisc higher WHISKY sn vzdS5e 20
,t,-S,' No Iat 81 20 No. t 81 1873 eh august 81 lI
an1 lrdj No al 2O. Corr
.asseed AID 10 air No. are 3o's Rye ysneed 81
a., No / AZ 56e tra si In hr deusrd No.
spss 4, soc Lais 70 Buro ~ 10 osseso ne
Rsesipts4 900 bbA fiest 1as ooo'I" "-AA "~~~ "A'P
n OJ1bb, Flosr aud S3,00O oush wheat -. -. -.
M,xrn Aur duh and nonusl Corn--reiow scarce
an, sr "A So, dali and droong Al Coo Vts qeel Spl
s ~ seSt2 Bacon Gull shAde 5srr 9i.e tor Shoulders
Ios,, o1 Gear Rib 5ies lie lot Cs, hss -n ls aud sn'
esans.d PSrs dSl aad lreosag sl7 2jdsl7 90 v, #
NEw.QKLsAxs August lFloar euit z1Fs Of !reh hhHs
al 50qs7 5Oi tamy $sGts Is az COS Tor lSn
n,,I ne. White MlGeI do dl2G43A bai eur - W
dsjc Gull. so Wr Prmst I'll .r thof - -
A slG rs DJ Nets tr. setroe ~ o. bieoh
81 Bsdrist IL o. bI. k5 s.ars, Al
sdss sod at iJgiUe Land euf { s.e 'e.ree ~
hr rsrsv; l0a lOsI b" war -Ra is,s-s 90 al.
wLissv-ss.pl' hsasi slle, ;. L'~asha al VIC ''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

The above stocks and bonds issued under special
laws FOR works IN progress Assessment bonds
CONT of Improvements in progress and be repaid by
assessments be collected Revenue bonds in aDtcpa
ton Of the Of 1873 and bonds account OF arrear
ages and advertising claims authorized by chapters
o. 49, and 37S laws Of 1sT1 and bonds tspeoa for De.
partment Buildings provided In section 49, chapter
e25 laws OF aud City bonds for hqudating claims
and Judgments proyidedby chapter 75 laws Of 1879
PAYMENTS AND CONTESTED ASSESSMENTS. ..
Yesterday, being pay day, was welcomed by
the officers and employees OF the City and County Gov
ernments and tho bookkeepers and clerks in the Con-
trolers Office were exceedingly busy in entering and
perfectng the warrants for payment To examine and
claims and tho warrants for this large
amount OF monthly payments for salaries alone has
quired great labor and careful and earnest attention
The following Is a statement Of payments made by Con-
troler Green, yesterday, for salaries for July:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF SEw -TORk....-........."... ..Aps.

PORT OF SEW rosk....-...........'..'''.'' Aps.
CLEARED.
s,.,mbp Adaac fr, Perry Liverpool via Queenstown, te
Steamship c.l.ba Br McMctan Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship SPAN Br ursce Liverpool National STEAMSHIP Co.
sesnAD 6SuDo. tBL S1ssHs .s nq PnS a Old Do
" ssspso 4Sn & Richards. philadelphia w P 4ca
ssamsAp Joha Gibson. Winters Geogsown c. Z ksoIoa
steamship Se SOr.lty shaw PhladeDhl. .-I
ship Yosemite, MaI.i Pses.snayo, PERI y $ sp,p1sy %
ss1i Mds. tIast F.{snisS, Sris oa; A...';
& c s1n1 go oi aST SnssasSsn or F%sos a
id,T es B,Frs. 6, order B. y',sr E..
BARK ompO Aus Be.da PeaaI,A Roads SSso,f s. co
ts BenefO LeshOrn for orders Fa'sS E''s
BARK Monse,un, Hammond BEass.o1 Dwight t.I Pat, ca
Bs Nicholas Bsh cOu''ln'a0ps for orders F1'eA kdJs
Sds ED~, Heather Hsd.SP s.sn. !, Grade ": W. Ers ~
sehr SIP Gvwia Waterbury STANFORD Stamford Manufacturing Co
'- ARRIVED.
Steamship c.saa Br) Butler Glasgow July 49, via hOhlis.
-th mdse. and pass 70 Henderson Bros ...
sss%'sp SssYo deIl kqet. Bremen Ja, le via s0sA.ap-
steamship Ne. Orleans eager Nssoean' July 2s with H and
sss.S.Sio Leo Dearborn Savannah ps~ Aary
sssaa.sip Terry s.lys.r sevberu C.. With nd and
s.i l. O. BgsIos cf Yarmouth ST. Raymond Sligo 40 days
BARI gor-,sr seAusse Rotterdam 81 days r s.-s
Barr bsSpast moi asyclssa, 50 d.y, ballast
Ar. M;aa "a s . a.. g. By x days. With coal
Bns oys 10. seanpOr Dos. cisnfasss ~ s-' ~'
sesr Bosea prsndtSerr osyes IA d'y. .@ lSs-ood
seAr Rablns fBy y Secoad, Cardonas dAss VITA seA>
seSl ,snSs y Wiley lof BO'ou wiley P'nAnnaA Fla d'r
with pine -. - .r ...
LONDON Ass 1Ths Es'ios. Las s n'~sa ''"-
B July r u.s. i. .s G q. ...ss1is CITY rs
ira. CAPT Mrseoass New ro.i JAY TO- 0r Liverpool an
m M. harbor a $780, yessa..
v lgs The Assn Lane stcaashis hsnioAEn e.
% from Montreal yaly 2f for Glsfsov, arrived here
SOU s,r,s Aug lrhe Worth German LLOYD. se =
IU.s Csnt JsessT toa BAnness July "a. Ssr Bremen a
D rlnekt MS
Barb 81 tbL nom EssYorh Tor rs Natal Jane y ~
o. sara fsars daL, ssWr0 foe Rotterdam July 0. b. "a
ION. 80 - 49,,
oa ii 80 W. ......
DISASTERS.
Of vessels eas1 90 non pors ~ 10
Uasrd states rrporsd oa, si and ssins tsnsk TIE ~.
10 - u .c xseeked abandoned sank b. oOhsoa
missug. hist ccmpr'see steamship shi
bark bns 10 .chr Thlr total vaas srsssve Of eaFe .
e1l-ts ~ Sk9z 0OO. ..... III. - -. = :. u. . -,
ihe sedr lanes Tden PhiAds,phis ~ iossa ass Va
coal Pool heov sAeo. ke Ja, 10 .FIa
Ii@ La.e.f sap Ssrs Sesnn faWJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
sATrRDAY. ARC. 2.


Mas Britain via Queenstown and Liverpool
by the steamship Adnanc close Supplementary NAH
for letters and printed closed 1913
steamship sails At White Star Dock PayOnA Fery
JERSEY Civ .
Southampton and Bremen BY the steamship
ho,e close IL Supplementary Mail for
letter, pnuted closed l:l5 steamship sails
D. m from foot Of Thutst, HoboEen.
PruiaE closed Mail sent ~ this line
Yves, steamship CLYDE, close al N. Steamship
at 8 D. m. from Pier No. 90 e.
Msu for Newfoundland close at the NewYok Post ever
FRIDAY Steamship sas FROM Portland Ne,
Tuesday at p. -. .... \. 80. -
Halifax ~ c,osei the SewYOrk POstonce
day At ,. N, and goes via Boston;
Malls close at II O'Clock The POstomce open nom
toII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Nicolo Crakele and six other sailors charged with
deserving Autn ship Cleopatra held yesterday BY
Commissioner Osborn to wait the action OF the Austrian Consul
port r.I-. .I ~...
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday,
MoHe Of No l43 West Twentyeventh Sarah Wt5oar OF
so G West Amanda Butler OF No l42 Test
default $500 bail each for keeping dsordey
houses. ~s>s
In the Tombs Police Court. before Justice Hogan,
William knOr, patent medicine dealer OF NO spng
alleged sending OF Indecent letters 70 several
servant girls tor situations Charles Groy and
John scny bootbak committed for stelhg nom John
No $40 Broonss clothing aud other articles worth $Oe
which Detective Brennan Of tie Fourteenth Precinct
from TanoaS uaMn,shOps. ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

BuVYAIo Aug 1cATrLR-Receipts to-day incf1ng 20 ess
reported srve s67 head making the total supply for the Nef thus
bead $40 against 423 for the une ass
market ns bnyr were aud bst
the ofeng tue TO day wiz clean Gus me
yards; there sales 81 report.
SHEHP LAxBs-Recaps to-day 400 head, making ne
far lO4OO head, against lo4OO
the last week the stock IN iae yards was DE-
Canada lambs So jOd$7 25i Canada bee $4,000
Western sheep. $lJS4 so
HoGs-heceips today making total supply for
the 800 20 900 head for the
week The msrkee fats ill noon no sales had
made asking IS 10 for desirable logs bntn
looking for decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
AN ALLEGED CASE OF SMUGGLING.


the ground o. frauds on the Revenue
Department The hrin accused Of smuggling Is that OF
A. c. Downing & Co. OF NJ. 81 BeekmaD-st.. aud the
amount out OF which they have dorauded the Govern
ment Is s5.CD1 A. G. Downing, ia whose Gane tte
establishment carried on Il no one.r member Of
tile firm TIE present prtpreTors OF tls business are
william T. stuart and r. DJlgherty, SUCCEED ID The
former firm a years ago, aLd ace5 rhit tho charges aro
agaost the ioIner nyin FATHER than To- present nn.