New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-05
Baths FOR THE PEopLE.-Commi..

The Cn&moer soon after ADJOURNED
BATHS FOR THE PEoPLE.-Commit...
have been appointed by the Aldermen and A.Sstuk :.
report on the feasibility Of erecting number Of Ia
baths for The accommodation Of the citizens d.
York. As every measure Of the kind hitherto pro
has failed In consequence Of want OF the nov
means to carry into operation, it Is thought Ii -
Common Council would be justified In takinytx1.
consideration as the establishment Of bsths In tn O.
would be regarded as benefit to the public. Me-
sumo the first move Of the Committee will be ses -.
inc the working of the establishment Of The Pshs
Washing and Bathing Association In Morst, -
was fret opened TO the public few days -
1t is the hrst establishment of the kind in the cor
at a cost Of upwards OF $4,000 The building 49,
in Mottst, NO l4D near Grand. |, is two stonesta
about "A by 10 feet Ia extent and every exeriaku
been made to adapt it 10 the end in view-which IN
promote cleanliness, comfort and health aro1f q
poorer classes by furnishing them with wei 49,
and available means for purifying their perscuS -
garments. The first door is mainly occupied ny -.
of bathing apartments, and the second chiefly ~
spacious washroom With the presen; srrsngeussn.
seventy persons can be engaged IN washing at ones
and this number can be extended 10 ninety ThekA,
ing tubs are fity.iour in number, besides three ~
baths. There are. in addition two large swunsas
battle In which twenty thirty persons be acooom
dated at one time The water In the latter var
depth from three feet al end 10 four AZ the op0
the basin being formed of cemented brick vsA
with an obiquely built bottom. The charges -
follows For plunge baths, two cents for warm ~
FIVE cents and for few frstclsss baths, ten c>zS
For washing ironing, &c, there s every convcnin
Ranges of stalls extend ongtudinally through the ~
ing Each is numbered, and provided with q tini
trough formed into two partition Both hot and I'll
water is admitted by faucets and by means OF snan
of steam from perforated tube at the bottom &C =
silly be heated to the boiling point Close by ia nh
for ironing and overhead Is admirable contriVne
for drying clothes, arranged after the plan OF wns
cash, with weights and puies, so as to iise or "a
pleasure This sliding apparatus, when elevate
brought in contact with confined heated air wheu -
clothes heated with great rapidity. curr0 4
fresh air. heated, is forced through all the dryinse1
cts by blowers. BY another contrivsnce equally NJ
ious the fiat irons brought from common hos4
place. on ministure railroad, and at once psci3
The disposa ot the washer The heat used in wsrue
the tlairons, also used In drying the clothes M
building is efectuslly ventilated In every part Ne
cents per hour Is charged, and everything farnsha9
the Association, but the soap. The length OF time CO.
pied by each person in washing Is noted at the 1x
| and charges made accordingly.
There TO be two large heating boilers, whea -
whole Is completed. But one Is now Ia use. TnsNb
also a steam engine of seven horse power, uselR
pumping water into the boilers and for driving the M
ers used for ventilation. Taken a whole, the -
lishment Is not surpassed in the completeness Of
President Of the Association Is Robert Mnturn Es9
ANOTHER MURDER BY STABBING.--0n
Monday evening, about O'Clock, difficulty occunslh
the liquor store OF Henry and Cstharne-ss ben
two men named Patrick Mccormick and John H@Tq
the former Of whom lives Ia the basement of house ~
A Catharine-st., where he keeps an umbrellas asm
The disturbance was soon queed aud appareEdy -
tied, when the two proceeded to the residence 4 ~
Comick where the alteration was renewed ~
resulted in the death of Hsavey who was suibs1
In the breast with long bladed knife which p.osznd
several inches, and, uching of the vial osnnL
caused death In few minutes afterward.
Officer Weld of the Seventh Ward arrested Nscr
mick, and found the knife with which the fatal blouuw
inflicted. He was taken TO the Essex Market PrsAssl
committed to await The holding OF the Coroncrs inoxn
Joanna McGrath, servant with Mccormick ~
Michael MITCHELL who are said to have witnessed ~ ~
turbance, were arrested as Witnesses and comme1E
the Fourth Ward Station House. Mitchell assers X
while bimse, Mccormick and the deceased werehiAe
basement, together with some others, wkee
name he does not know. suddenly entered the roenL
stabbed the deceased, ana then made his escape
He says further that Mccormick did not touch Hesy9
at all, but on examDirg the former, much blood ~
found ON his clio hing Full credence Is not thers(ne
gwen 10 the statements OF Mitchell who app b
interested in the result of the melancholy air no4
not al the parties were partially il not grosyh'
toxicsted
Ward Station House, where the Coroner YESTERDAY W
inquest, and the following testimony sJdseed
Bridga Hedrey, wife Of deceased, being sworn ~:
About o'clock last evening, my husband went o9 q
the house and got into the company of McC0n1ck
They went into the basement of the latter, at No =
Cathafine-st, and followed them When retuns4
McCormicks wife, boarder, his servant girl, an1y
husband were there. At this time Mccormick CAB
and he had both Of bis hands in his pockets. | 80
knife In his right hand. The one shown TO me boe
knife mentioned 10 his wife that her husband -
knife, and warned my husband, but he would nos heed
IT, Mccormick, at this time was Scared and btoo1[
My husband was about leaving, when McCaD9
turned and stabbed him under the right arm. WI
saw the blood flow said. "John you 6lee1
Yes Bridget, he said, am done" Mitchell ~
boarder, stepped up and said he would 90 for docG
After Mccormick had stabbed my husband he IA -
went into Mr. Stees liquor store No % Csthentee~'
then procured the services of officer Weld, Wis.,
rested him, and found the knife In his pocket. H -
taken to the Tenth Ward Staton-H House. where -
peared against him. Ny husband and McCormia -
always on good terms. The latter Is qusrresomeene
intoxicated. He made remark when he stabbe1g
husband, who never spoke after receiving the Voc
Charles Ueid, policeman, testified to arresting Me~
mick, and finding the knife In his pocket L.
Michael Mtcheii sworn-I reside with McCoR
at No. A Catharine ct; Mccormick, Heayey and 80
were on spree together yesterday we had the
at Mr. Steels; in the evening Mccormick was -
upsy, and he and another man had words togethgG
were going TO fight; intenered 10 prevent the
and got blow on my face from Mccormick, ~
caused the blood 10 flow for my pains told BIZ We
she had better 60 for him, he getting hpsyi -
went with me and thought to get him home, ~
difficulty occurred between him and her broth9su
they struck each other; Mccormick was forced -
and took him to his home, but he wanted 70 -
again at this time Heavey came In and advised ~
stay in the house; they were both talking cid9 "
gether, when man in with his hands -
pockets and said, Well, Hesyey," presenting 49,
his hand with knife In It could not see wnsfsa
put the knife into his body or not Heayey said 49,
Mitchell, Pm struck am stabbed In the arm -
him BY the hand, and Mccormick ran 10 the 49,
hited knife which had fallen and put t into his 49,
adoctor was sent for and came another dac9 -
also sent for, but Heavey died before he came ~
know who the man was that came to the plse, = y.
hands in his pockets Mccormick not the az ~.
came down the steps into the basement; ! am w.
ton OF Mccormick | knew him In England: ~rs
After the examination OF this witness the - y
adjourned to o'cl ck this m,rning
r. A. .xx,is vHn0f~