davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE REFUSE ESTABLISHMENTS.

Movement or the Sanitary Police Upon
tho Works Of the Fat Meters and tho
Bone Boilers.
The order OF the Superintendent OF Police rela-
tive to those odorous nuisances, bone boiling, fat
melting and gut cleaning establishments. has not
yet very senslbly diminished the infinite variety
OF stenches which abide In the infested districts
The Sanitary Police visited the great GEN.
tire OF noxious odors, which Is bounded
by Eleventh avenue. North River and Thirty
seventh and Forty-second streets, yesterday and
warned each merchant to reduce, far as prac
teal, the body and volume of his particular bou-
quet the effect of the order cannot be percept
bic for some days. The atmosphere OF that neighbour
hood is too heavily laden to relieve itself at once
Fragrance has been too long q stranger to be
cOaxed into its dark and mysterious alleys by ver
bal orders. You might as well expect
THE PERFUMES OF ARABY
the best to take refuge in the steerage OF an i'm
migrant ship. The refuse utilizers all promised
ready compliance, and continued with increased
vigor the nOxiOus work on hand, seemingly deter
mined to smell louder than usual for the few hours
OF undistursed stencil allowed them. This district
or twenty Of the three Varieties Of bone boiling
fat melting and gut cleaning being conducted
legitimatey by permit OF the Board Of Health, while
as many more Illicit concerns hide their unseem-
Illness under ground In dark cellars, although they
fail thereby to improve or suppress their OdorS.
W these latter time Tine 5npGse
overpowertng to the resident population and
complaint is made. The noses OF the residents,
however are not OF the aristocratic CONSTITUENCIES
which swoons at the opening OF a flower. They
are generally humanely adapted to suit
THE DOORS OF THE NEIGHBORHOoD,
and most Of the tenement house families within
the Od0rOus area seem to take pride In it's
particular pre.eminence, and usually add to the
general stencil separate OdOrs OF their own,
decocted from their sinks and sewers, and proudly
displayed in the front cutters.
THE PERMITS
under which the present refuse concerns are
working are those OF the Old Board Of Health. The
newly Organized Board has recently issued an
order requiring that new permits be obtained, and
revoking, alter certain limit the old ones. In
consequences large number Of applications for ne
permits have been filed. Before granting them.
however the Board will order an inspection in each
case. upon the result OF which the fate OF
the application depends BY new arrangement,
suggested by the new Board and adopted by num-
Der Of the meters, the steam from the refuse Ia
passed through condenser, wherein congl0mera-
ton OF dlsinfectants serve in mild way to de-
0dorize the efIluvia OF the concerns. The greater
number, however, persist in the old plan and reve
IN stencil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
COURT CAlENpARs-IRls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRcurr-Part l.-Adjourned for the
term Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-Case on.
suPREsE RI q! A.sERsmHeld by Judge Daniels
2o M 2a2 ~ 2s 24s 2 249 $50 ISL 2S2, 25s 254, 265,
suPERIoR CouRr-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
Seduwick Case on Part 2- lie BY Judge Darhour-
1875, 1876, 2O46 1888
CoURr or COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TrRM-Part Held
by Judge T. Daly-Nos 1872 697 COIL 212, 1851 1889.
w 2 nds s s on AK yS s so a ar ao aa
2ee, 2t8O, 2I2i. lsl2, 22ol, 22l2, 1927, 2il
Msyand 2Sio, ssss Sssl, 2ss 2sss Gss i4ss issI
2ss., 2ls2 1884 27s2 1873 24ls 2S4s Part 2mMed BY
2sss ss7 25s 1857, isl7, 2l7 21es 21s 2l7 Part g.
Held BY Judge Curtis Nos. 2l72. PIG IA 2lS4, N57,
2646, 1902 1928, 1929, 2654 2450, 245f 2l5s, 2460
CouRr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Part l-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People vs. Frank O'Neil, robbery; Same
va James Connolly and Charles ste yart felon9qs
Adoiphus Lehman, George OKeefe, Michael Kennedy
william johnson, John Barnes and William Bell, alias
william Edwards burglary; Same Henry Frank,
Charles Smith, william CRUDE, Francis Doyle. william
Kelly, Alexander Lindsey and Nary Smith, grand lar
ceny - ASA
CouRr OYER TRRMINRR-Held by Justice Noah
Davis-The People Frank H. Walworth, homicide
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE WALWORTH PARRICIDE.
Tho Case Called On, but Adjourned
Until This Morning.

Tho Case Called On, but Adjourned
Until This Morning.
The corridors of the Court House leading to the
Oyer and Terminer Court room were crowded from an
early hour yesterday morning with persons of all
DESTROYS OF witnessing the opening in the trial Of
Frank II. Walworth, which was set down for trial,
and the quickly filled after the
doors opened. The prisoner arrived at .
quarter past ten accompanied by Sheriff Brennan and
Deputy Sheriff Shields. He sat in adjoining
until the arrival of the Judge, and him sat
two Sisters of Charity, who attlred in their
ten counsel for the accused had arrived consisting OF
Charles OConor William A. Beach, ex Judge Samuel B.
Garvin and General Henry B. Davies Jr They each Of
the.. warmly shook the prisoners hand and talked
moment with him. Young Walworth seemed to be quite
cool and collected and smiled occasionally at the COM
venerable chief Justice Barbour, Of the Superior
Court uncle OF the accused came into the court room
with sad air and slow step: He spoke few words to
Mr.. OConor and also pressed he prisoners hand with
out speaking to HIM.
Judge Davis took his seat the bench shortly after
halt ten, at which time District Attorney Phelps and
Assistant District Attorney Rollins being present, the
Court opened, and Mr. Sparks proceeded cali the
jury panels two having been summoned Of $50 each.
The jury roll having been called Mr. OConor requested
that the case be allowed 70 stand until tomorrow,
desiring further consultation with his associates
the Court allowed this and discharged the jurors until
this morning at half past ten to which time the Court
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

having been announced in Sundays HERALD that William
j. Sharkey, who convicted on Saturday Of null
der in the first degree, having shot Robert
last September. would be sentenced TO expiate
his crime the scaIod. II with the utmost dim
Guilty that the ocer OF the Court could make way for
Recorder and the other officials the throns was
great Shortly after eleven O'Clock sharkey was placed
at the bar and took seat by his counsel He wore fine
black coat and white vest and appeared to look on the
proceedings with philosophical Goodness
Mr. Charles Brooke, the associate counsel rose ana
said that in OF so much gravity and importance
they wished TO have moro time 70 present TO the Court
their reasons qpon which they wished TO base
charge which they deemed erroneous, ana IN consc
quence OF the brief period that had elapsed since the ter
minauon OF the trial the counsel unable to procure
copy Of the charge from the Official stenographer:
Assistant District Attorney Horace Russell replied that
he did not wish to manifest extraordinary haste IN
ing for judgment upon the prisoner But there was only
es!mony which could mol avail anything His Honor
had carefully considered the questions of law involved
and the prisoner entitled TO stay Of proceedings
no harm could by possibility come to him by sentence
The Recorder said that during the progress of the trial.
where he had the slightest doubt he ruled in favor OF the
prisoners that under very extraordinary law, writ
the trial not, which almost fraud upon justice
and that he uhe Recorder doubted that any argument
could be made by the counsel 70 lead him TO aler his
opinion upon the law.
Ex.Judge Beach remarked that he was ere in the
conviction that he would be able to show the Recorder
that there had been in the OF the ri which
would Justify the Court in granting the prisoner new
minutes Of the trial
His Honor the Recorder said that he would postpone
the sentence till next Saturday, at ten O'Clock
Sharkey was then removed from the bar and the vast
crowd lett the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
SUPREME couRT-GENERAl TERM.
Decisions.

By Judges Ingraham and Davis
The Arctic Fire insurance Company vs. AuStin.-Judg
ment reversed and new trial ordered; costs to abide
event
verscd, writ of mandamus granted.
Gepecke ct al vs. Quental-Verdct set aside and new
trial ordered costs to abide event
Hoyt ct 81. Va CObbidge ct al.1udgment afhrmed,
Louipan vs. Hartman ct al-order aflirmed with costs
Stilweu vs. Spaulding ct aL-Judgment affirmed, with
BY Judges Ingraham and Brady.
Crane VS. Onderdonk ct al.-Judgment reversed and
new trial ordered; costs to abide event
Nolan vs. The Bank of New acknowledgement reversed
and new trial ordered costs to abide event
Millerd ct al vs. Morn ct a-Judgment affirmed, with
costs
Peasant vs.. Pickersgil, Jr-Judgment affirmed, with
Audenried vs. The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Com.
pany-verdic set aside and new trial ordered costs to
Wood VS.. The People, &c.-Judgment affirmed.
Taylor w. GOuld: -Judgment reversed and new trial
McLane ct al. VS. De acknowledgement affirmed, with
costs
Boggs vs.. Nordheimer ct aL-Judgment affirmed, with
costs
Phillippi vs. wolt-Judgment reversed and trial
ordered costs to abide event.
and new trial ordered, costs to abide event.
Goodrich Observation-Disclosures reversed and new
trial ordered costs TO abide event
Halgarten ct al vs. EcSert ct a.-Judgment reversed
and new trial ordered, costs to abide event.
The People ex rel. Guidet Green.-Order affirmed,
Christie We. Parker-verdct set aside and new trial
ordered costs 70 abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
Before Judge spauldIng.


Albert Alsberg VS.. George sunern-This action
and battery. Plaintiff alleges
that. the sd of January 1871 having claim against
Wstrous, Boyden Co.. Of which Arm the defendant
member he called at their No 2s Canal street. for
the purpose OF having settlement dispute as
the due during which the plaintiff alleges the
defendant called him . mesn staphiDs jew.
out Of the store. Plaintiff says he declared his
door where the detsSdsnt came up behind and struck
the senior member the firm then seized defendant BY
the and said. There that will do" and plaintiff ut
once lett the store.
The defendant testified that during the conversation
the plaintiff called him liar and he told him he would
not allow him TO talk In his store and ordered
him leave; that the plaintiff refused to do and aer
telling him two three times to 60, the plaintiff still
sing he took him by the coat collar and walked him
the door that he did not strike him, any
force than was necessary put him out Mr.. Watrous
and saesmen and clerks who were In the store
The Court charged the jury that i the duty Of the
plaintiff when requested by the defendant to leave the
store 70 have scquesced and eft the premises within
endant had right 9 make use q such force as was
had no right 70 any more force than was actually
necessary to accomplish that The jury returned
Q verdict for the defendant #4~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
VAN wINKLB B0GART's TRIAL.

Address Or Counsel for the Defence-Two
Witnesses Examined on Behalf or the
4 Pris0ner. uf
The trial OF Van Wrinkle Bogart was resumed In
Paterson yesterday. Mr.. woodruff, counsel for
the defence, delivered long address to the Court
case. fhe Attorney General replied and Judge
Bedle decided that the case must 60 to the jury.
The nrst witness placed on the stand for the de-
fence was Mr.. John Nugent, the court stenog-
rapher, VINO testified TO what Title Burroughs and
William Alfred Riley had testified to ON the trial Of
Libby Garrabraut. The object OF this was to show
the testimony formerly given by them. fa
Cornelius Bogart, brother TO the prisoner, next
took the stand TO prove an abb. He said that ct
the time the murder was committed the prisoner
was at home with him ig Parsmus, where witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
A DOCTOR FOUND IRRESISTIBLE.

Yesterday morning, about nine O'Clock, Or.
Joseph Pepper, Bohemian, was found dead in
bed at his residence, 537 Filth street, his death
having been very sudden. The matter being re.
ported TO Captain Walsh, OF the Seventeenth pre-
cinot he detailed Onicer Dunn, OF his force to make
that at about midnight the deceased Was
seen In earnest, II not angry, conversation
Firth street. soon after which he was found lying
on the sidewalk opposite No. 80 avenue A, appaf.
emily under the influence OF hquor. He was picked
found dead by his wife a. stated. There appeared
to be marks Of violence on the body Of deceased
and from the fact that the doctor had been In the
that his dssipsted habits hAsfened death II they
were not the direct cause Of it. 4 pcst-mortem e1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE WARDS ISLAND TROUBLE.

Wards ISLAND, June %, 1873.
To THE EDITOR OF THr HRRALD:-
did not at first deem 1t necessary to reply to
Mr. A. Pts queries in his attack me In your col
umns Of the Sd and 18th inst; hence my delay.
But, yielding to the solicitations Of esteemed
friends, I now forward the following answer to
this your correspondent. doubt not the HERALD
will. in the spirit of American fair play, give inser
ton to my brief remarks.
VIII the reverend objector inform me what
right he has to demand that money belonging to
the State shall be used to build tabernacle on
State ground to be occupied by his sectS
The Catholic Church is not q Sect She was-and
is-the Church of Christ from the time OF Christ
and His apostles. Respecting the construction OF
q church on Wards Island for Catholics the Pres-
dent OF the Irish Emigrant Society and Commits
sSv ID the HERALD Of june a. Il was his part to
be able to answer for the public acts OF the Society
OF which he Is President, and have merely to refer
you to what he says on the subject In the last Sun
As to the statement Of Mr. A. p, that went
ers e stated as Of
seemingly be prepared for Mr. Lynch's advent and
report, and depleted the nursery" &C.. |!
employed " carpenter to build the altar,
whom never paid: and painter to do the fresco-
ton, are assertions which prompt me to ask. Did
Mr.. A. 7. read in the Bible 9 commandment
which says, eThOu shalt not bear false witness
this time, forgotten the divine mandatcs Mr.. A.
p. must know that the inmates on Wards Island
are obliged to work. liable, without compensation.
Officers had their houses fitted up by the inmates
this Winter. Would "Mr. A. p" please to ask them
carpenter, q cOnvalescent OF Q sick ward,
offered himself to me to build the side affairs in the
new church, as he pretended to be particularly
except q little more food than the ratlons he re.
ceived in the. sick ward, which was plentifuy
granted to him. He was not half through when he
gave up the job, having considerably spoiled 1t.
70 s % ss aa
I employed another who did the work TO
satisfaction. ] gave him what would have
given to the nrst had he not disap-
ms an Winter he e come back *
Wards Island. As to the painter he is still at
work, and, fully though he appreciates Mr.. A.
R.'s kind solicitude In his regard, he seems to
think that he Is himself sunciently shrewd not to
leave TO Tree his jealous defender nom all further
Mr.. A. p further states :-.It cannot be that
these are part Of the fittings for which 7. Pra-
tually paid over two thousand dollars IN cash for
church fixtures ana 0rnamentat0ns, and II count
up everything done and expended towards the
furnishing and embellishments OF the church ad
out fear OF exaggeraton to the sum OF $4,000.
AS to having sdabbled In politics" this emphat
cally deny. II endeavOred to procure situations
for minor officials did so when thought they
mere hirengs and would perform their duties
conscientiousiy. As to having granted passes to
and from the island" this, too, deny.
the rest Of Mr.. A. p.'s communication dis
$3.50 - - ]. PRAcHENsKY, 8. j.,
, .r. Catholic Chaplain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

Thomas Foster burglary the third degree pleaded
guilty to the offence Early In the present term Foster
was tried and convicted and sent TO the State Prison for
nve years II will be remembered that was shown on
the trial Of the codefendant that the night Of the 2l:t
Of April the fancy store OF VIM carpener ~ Broad.
on root and between three and thousand dollars
worth Of SILK and lace goods stolen. Crcamstantai
gs msn
boy sdarssssd Foster would called or GpSa ss
q large burglapous implements Kenny having saved
year deducted from the punishment Which esSe wise
would have been imposed. lie was sent to the State
sssoh for fouf years.
Burglaries and Larccnfes-A Large Batch
OF Prisoners Sent to the State Prison
and the Pcnitcntinry.
John Graham. charged with burglariously entering
the premises of Sarah Morrison, No. So West Twenty
second street. and stealing three oil paintings valued
at pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the
John Mcintosh, charged with stealing watch ana
Msnh sxsant ane Sy
asa s
sS on
Sy john Farley and James Moran anu 'A0Aes
These prisoners each sent to the State Prison for
81 g sG sv ess
srg or eighteen sent 70 'ns
charged that the sth OF April he violently
saulted Martin Geger cutting him the nand ana side
with knife. The sentence was imprisonment in the
Penitentary for one year
Margaret Cape pickpocket who, the 10th OF June
stole pocketbook containing $l2 from the person
Caroline Gsdhl pleaded guilty 70 an attempt She was
9Th Of February he stole $3S in money from Ee Bands
tel He was sent to the Penitentary for six months.
James Mcdonald and Edward Lesley, who were
charged with stealing the sd of May four brides
the property of tho Broadway and Seventh Avenue Rail-
Acquitt ais. ~s
Charles Haincs tried upon charge of felonious
assault and battery The complainant william Ryan.
alleged that the LIST Of March the
the leg with knife. shown by the witnesses that
there general fight at the time Ryan was cut and
that Hanes being assaulted by another party and
did not assault Ryan, Evidence OF good reputation for
peaceableness was given which resulted in the prompt
aclnittal Of the defendant
FREDERICK Aquero was also acquitted Of q charge of
grand larceny the Indictment charging that the eth
prisoner satisfied the Jury that the him
the cigars to sell. Tie went to Philadelphia sold them
for 500, got drunk and lost the money gambling The
jury did believe he intended to steal the money
rendered verdict Of not guilty.
ASSAULT BATTERY.
William Bullock who, on the 7h inst, fred pistol 81
William Meyer at lager beer saloon in Spring street
assault and battery As His Honor had doubt about
the sanity Of the prisoner he caused him to be remanded
until the Official medical officer makes the ssary
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE COURTS.
Six Jurors Obtained in the Wood
hull Claf1in Case.
A new PANEL TO Be SUMMONED.
The Sentence of Sharkey Delayed
Until Saturday.
The Carl Vogt Extradition Case Liability
of Coal Agents General
Term Decisions.
THE WALWORTH CASE.

Yesterday Commissioner Kenneth q. White pronounced
his decision In the OF Karl vogt Prussan subject
who had been charged with the murder and robbery Of
the Count Bots de Banco at Brussels Belgium, under
the circumstances already reported several occa-
sions In the HERALD. The Commissioner holds the
accused TO await the Presidents Of exraditon
In the United States District Court yesterday the trial
81 Woodruff Cain and Blood who indicted for for
warding obscene publications through the mails
to wit, copies Of Woodruff 4 Ctaain's Weekly
containing allegations rejecting upon the moral
character OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and Mr. Luther G. Chais-was commenced be-
fore Judge Batchord. Several hours occupied in
procuring Jury, and two o'clock when the panel
exhausted only six jurors had been obtained The Court
ordered additional panel Of l25 jurors to be sum-
moned. the panel to be made returnable tomorrow
morning, to which time the trial has been adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

To-day continuation sale OF property at Great
Neck, belonging to M. James Blackwell, takes
place, and Tomorrow "wednesday Messrs Jere.
Johnson, Jr., and James M. Gibson continue the
great sale Of 927 lots twentyone cottages and the
St. James Hotel, located at Marion, N j., which Is
within eight minutes ride by steam cars rom the
ferries. Included in the lots are number OF
valuable water fronts on the Hackcnsack River, for
which several large manufacturing companies are
c0ntending. The Pennsylvania Car Works adjoin
the Marion property on the south. This sale Is
looked upon BY the real estate interest OF great
Importance to the trade, as 1t will go far to estab
lish values In this section OF New Jersey.
On the same day several other interesting sales
are announced at Hyde Park, Long Island, adJoln-
ing A. T. stewards Garden CITY, tA
MessrS Belts, Burnett 4 Co. propose to hold an
auction sale OF property at Morrfstown, N. j.,
which, during the American Revolution, was rem
devious OF General George Washington ana his
gallant army The mansion occupied by futer
well preserved even at this day, and fortyseven
choice lots form the bulk OF tile onering on this
occasion. In connection with this property will be
sold Masonic scarf worn by Washington.
or transactions in city property we have but
little new TO report. lew private sales are re-
change we attach very little Importance to the
sales. At the Real Estate Exchange only one sale
was held by Joseph Mcclure, under direction OF r.
G. White, referee, consisting or i0ur story brown
stone high sto0p house on the south side OF Fifty
second street. 14l feet east OF Second avenues pur-
chased by Mr.. Adoiph Levinger for $i2,o00.
Richard " Harnett auctioneer, will sell at auction
on Thursday, June 26 at the Exchange Salesroom,
by order OF the Supreme Court, Irving place and
sixteenth street, three three story brick houses
80 Irving place and 10 and lA East Sixteenth
street, lots a. 8xs0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Before Recorder HAcketf. 80
Assistant District Attorney Horace Russell conducted
the business OF this Court yesterday. .
Larceny from an Express. Wagon.
Francis Henernan, who was Jointly Indicted with John
J. Kelly and John Lavery for grand larceny and recev
ing stolen goods pleaded guilty The charge that
the 18th Of April the accused implicated stealing
trunk rom an express wagon, while II was pasatng
through nnh avenue The trunk contained an album,
was owned By Mrs. Lucy White, OF YonferS
Forgery OF . Rank Check. .f
Anthony Carroles pleaded guilty 70 forgery In the third
degree The Indictment alleged that ON the 2sd OF May
q. forged check. purporting to have been dgnsd By
Charles Hoffman, for 81 m and which discovered 70
be forgery was presented to the paying teller BY the
prisoner ef.tt*--.ts tttf Aa. i-Aati
A Professional Burglar Sent 70 the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE BRIDGE STOCKHOLDERS

Delinquent Holders of stock To BE Sued.
The Executive Committee OF the New York
Bridge Company met yesterday at their once, in
Front street. There were present Alderman
Vance, James s. T. stranahan and william @.
Kingsley. The subjoiued resolution was adoptcd:-
Resolved That the counsel OF the Board be directed
take the necessary legal proceedings In the matter OF
collecting unpaid instruments In accordance with the
resolution OF the Board passed at Its meeting held the
18th OF june
Among the delnquents are few individuals who
are absent in Europe and VINO were, therefore,
unable to comply with the requirements Of the
dfrectOra