New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rvvo u1rssANDy JEALOUSY.

a ns Ssd from shock, the result of two Pistolshot
wounds in the breast Both lungs haa tSsn pri-
fsctory where she worked will bear her funera ex-
rense.' The body will be buried to-Isy,
Louis Drahorad, the young Boheinah OF "i !onr
Scibard WAS Jealous was discharged from the cigar
factory of Iozmann g. Deutchberger recently; some
OF the other employees SAID that Seibard bad mace
trouble in the factory by asking Tor ar
threatening 10 xii. him. The foreman OF the factory
said that Drahorad had been dismissed because dis
work was not satisfactory .hoot-
Mrs Emma Weginan, who was beaten IN a s nU,,
ing manner ly her husband OF Wednesday evening
at their house. No. 81 Jackson;st, was alno o ~
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. and the surgeons ex-
pressed SOME hope that She , wonIG SIS She
said that her husband had bsen dlunkard LOT sey
than two years ana had beaten her severely cssed
eral occasions About month ae 20 sScond floor
Of tho tenement onse She told biln tn2t sile lau
spoken to the Frenchman only once M 0 Frenchmans
evening he accused her of gong % lIie co odden
-, H. IeniaI OF the charge seemed 10 hlau,loii
him He Knocked hey Down beat heI a1 co for
her i'll the breast he tne Inh f;rhtrnsd 70 re-
snsc When She had returned with the heor (e ,o,Sd
leg from char and beat heT ABOUT to nt no
until she became insensi0ic' Inc huSo"n" 10 J." ~"
TOmbs.
URGENT NEED OF A NEW CITY BUILDING
The MAY Grand Jury were dismissed YESTERDAY
Nv Recorder Smvth. They have examined 10
complaints and found 20i lndctmehis, ; Inc hod
cor9er said that he was satisfied that the jury Hau
n
80 inc d.ngeIous condition of the 0uiICihg MncIc
many Of the city records are kept IAe 10y ~ &c
handed up prcscntment declaring lhaV tl9 - 80,
Records is wholly luadoqUate unsafe ~I9 M ~,
venient for the purposes for winch 1t Is useu He3
estimate the value of the property, the TecoIus ol
,vh,ch are contained in the building, az
"a GOO 600 OOG. They declare that these records
should he placed in tTepT0oi brlluhe Hi , Hun
and stone. The Commissioners Qi ne S'nHrlhS
Tund are now pa wing $40, 100 rent 7 omtes' ~
;rr1, tbinlf tGof the commissioners have the nght
10 erect new building II they consumer
The amount paid for rentals WNuI1 ~ equSaii ~
The interest AT pei cent en- $l,uoVV'O' 4UI ~
SIM Controller Campbell estimates that buhuils
cCuld be erected POO feet long 10y 100 iee' VIC
and four stories high It PROPOSED 70 nqEe 10 ~
Office and tho departments winch now occupy
outside offices. The rooms now occupied by me
Clerk the Court of General Sessions and the DIS
trc-httorney's Office. 1t is also proposed cy leEloN
ing the old building 10 secure better approach 10
The testimony of the witnesses is appended to the
presentment Judge Donohue, Mayor Grace
Controller Campbell, Commissioner thompson,
Register Dochlrty, County Clerk Butler flle
Marshal Sheldon Inspector EsterbTook' Jn4G 3,
Cowing Recorder Smyth, Surrogate koillhS'
Judge Gildersleeve, Superintendent McAvoy'
Alderman McClave. Fire Commissioner OQIIudn'
SUPERINTENDENT Wilson, Of the Insurance IatI0l,
Superintendent Harrison of the Board Of UhIeI-
writers. W. c.. Stcinmetz and others resumed tn5l
The present building was unsafe. They also made
suggestions as to a Lew building for the accomln0-
datlon of the city departments Il. ,. kolst9h,; W.
III. IL ID. -.
Edward Wood and Chamberlain lappan were also
witnesses before the Grand Jury in the inyesuga-
tion.
INVESTIGATING AN UNSECTARIAN HOME.
Coroner Brady yesterday began an inquest IN the
case of Bessie Slocum, who dSd on May ~ III the
Unsectarian Home Since January thirteen young
children have died there, and eight OF them were
certified to have died from uaniiOn or starvation.
Deputy Coroner Eaefe testified that he had made
post-mortem examination on the BODY Oh BESSIE
Siocum and found that she dled OF acute
pneumonia and that she had also beesD SUIT
The attending physician of the Home. SAID That
when lie was called 10 attend BESSIE Slocum, not
feeling able TO CO. he sent medical student VINO Is
OF the day of her death. but her condition was so
bad that he could not make diagnosis ana she
died two hours later The iood when e Gre,
received was good and the nurslng-o0ttles were
properly cleansed. President Gerry, OF The society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children asked
lim if lie examined the children previous 10
their admission to the institution. lie replied that
he did but he kept 40 memOrandulns OF his e&aH
nations. The medical student, r. ). iieddlng sad
that he did not prescribe Tor the chhd' as H.
uenwOod had already done so. .
President Gerry related the results of visit to
the Home with DR.. T. II. James, OF the Board OF
Health, on May Is, describing the different rooms
of the building the peculiar odor about the house,
and the food which was shown by Mr.. hamscar, lle
manager of the institution lie thought there were
too many children for the number ot nurses en-
ploycd lie read letters from all the members OF the
Advisory Board OF the Home, OF which the hev
D. G. w. Samson was said to I've the president ;
they all denied being members of that board. The
Home had obtained chatter III 1877, but letter
requested Attorney General Ward. IN April IL,
1850, to annul the charter, because the conditions
OF the charter were not carried out.
John kOeniS, age eleven, and James Reynolds,
age ten. were asked several questions 10y the Cor
oner concerning their treatment at the Home They
eald they bad enough 10 eat Wheh lhey were 8oOQ,
hut they were punished sometimes by beng made
10 lose a meal or part Of one They had also been
shaken and made 10 stand Gu bench tor an hour
ffl.n f-sf flied at Is
had been III the Homo four months, but dld not 20
10 school because he had sore eyes He too, had to
80 without his meals al tines Mheh MI hainscar
asked him If he had enough TO eat, he
sad that he did now. Mary Martin, the
,eundress, who has child in the Home. said that
che aud the cook and their two children slept In
the basement or cellar, which is partly below
ground, and that often they wore damp clothes III
the sleeping room.
and added his observ atiOns concerning the de
fectve closet IN the cellar He said there was not
Sufficient help for the number OF children, and there
was no room set apart for the sick children The
iIyosti CATION was adjourned until to-day.
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOLS PARADING.
Nearly &c. 900 children in the Eastern District Of
Brooklyn were disappointed at finding yesterday
inorAing, that "a rain had set III i'll the night. The
day was that fixed for the annual June walk of the
SUNDAY school children that part of the city.
Before the parade Bedfordave. the schools, mum
bering fOrty-eght met ia twenty divisions In as
many churches, where the anniversary hymns
were sung and addresses were made. The
exercises III the churches lasted for All hour, and
Their the children marched TO FouIth-st. and the in
tersecting streets where the line formed the
head Of the column resting AT Bedford and Division
AYES H. fl INT of the fountain at this point q
reviewing stand. Among those who reviewed the
parade Mayor Low, Eugene ID. Berri, Bernard
Peters and Alderman Allison. Bedford-ave was
thrOnged with spectators along the whole line of
IIarch, and every available window and doorstep
was crowded. Flags and bunting were dis
played freely In front of ST. Johns and
Christ Churches the lines of flags extended
across the street. AT $3.50 =. III. the march began.
Two lines of four abreast marched close to tho curb
down bedfoTd-ave. 10 Hayward st, and then
marched back eight abreast III the middle of the
avenue. The appearance of all Souls (Universalist
school with tho Others attracted special attention.