The New York herald., 1873-10-10

LONDON; Rev. II. II. stuart; rev. George Fisch. Of
Parts; Professor DE Coppet and Professor soham
About half dozen ladies' were also oil the party,
and Warden Brennan. OF Bellevue Hospital, stepped
on board as the last man and the most useful one
island and landed her passengers. who we're taken
IN charge by Mr.. Jerolomean, steward ofthe Charity
Hospital, and shown over that institution. Mr.:
Joseph Liscomb, warden OF the Penitentiary, next
took them in hand. and explained the workings OF
his monastc sanitorium ior the health and relor-
nation OF wayward citizens Of New York. They
were then passed along to Mr.. Marshall vought.
who exhibited the interior OF the almshouse and It's
occupants and after brief inspection the visitors
tents OF which were enumerated BY the
general sttoSrskeeper Mr. John; Fager ,As AZ
warden wa y enlightened e the foreign gentlemen
on the ways OF women who are sent to repent and
toll In durance vile ON Blackwelps Island, Inc
subsequently Through the Lunatic Asylum, ana
then the entire body embarked again on the MIN
nahannock and started for Randall's Island, where
they were received by the warden. Mr.. William II.
Stephens, and the boys and girls OF the reorma-
torres Little harry savage and little Tommy
and so did little Emmy Gardner, ,swhom the tender
hearted Mayor was moved to kiss. After the
dol the exercises OF the boys aud girls,
they went through the Lunat5c Asylum
tooK sail soon after for Harts Island where rney
were welcomed by Mr.. Lawrence Dnnphy, the
Warden. A visit 70 the school snip Mercury fol-
lowed, aud some pleasant speech-making by the
Mayor. the Rev. Mr.. Fisch and Captain Giraud was
INDUCED In. The boys the ship performed various
exercises, and towards two O'Clock In the AFTER
noon the large party left on its return to Wards
Island, where dinner was arranged to be ready
DR.. Adams, Resident Physician OF the InebrIate
Asylum and Soldiers Retreat, paid every atte;;-
ton his guests: and as Tor the old soldiers who
were all drawn up at ease outside the building,
they were ever so cheerfuly disposed to welcome
the delegates and be useful TO them in impartlng
information. The dinner was good, and was
godsend. for everybody was hungry enough to steal
a loaf OF bread If put 10 tt.
Mayor HAvEMEYER made a neat ard felictous
address, saying how glad he waS as representative
OF the great city OF New York. to show so many and
such distinguished strangers the workings OF insti
tutons for the protection and wellbeing OF the
poor and errlng who were OF foreign as well as OF
native birth.
DR.. PARKER, of London, responded TO the re-
marks of the Mayor, on behalf Of the foreign dele
cation, and said he was sure all OF them should go
back deeply impressed with what they had seen,
and likely to forget the wonderful hospitality
OF the people oil New York.
There were no more speeches. The time was
growing late and the delegates had various
appointments Tor the evening. Warden
Brennan, who assiduous in attending
to the wants OF the party aboard and ashore
passed around several boxes OF cigars which were
gates as pleasant addendum to the dinner. AT
six O'Clock in the evening the Minnehannock
pulled up at the foot OF Twenty y-sixth street and
the company quickly dispersed to fulfil their differ
ent engagements.
THE CITY MISSION.
A meeting in connection with the Conference
was held last evening in Olivet Chapel, SO Second
street. when addresses were delivered by stephen
Fl. Tying, Jr.: the Rev. r. Knox. from Belfast;
Narayan Sheshadri and Charles Reed, ESQ.,, M. r.,
OF London. There was a very crowded attend
ance