davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED RE sciences
and Country Seats to rent at Morrstown, Tor sum-
year. Morristown office two doors from Post
office. j. HENRY JOHNSON, l49 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

- RENE STREET, NEAR sPRING.-Two LOTS FOR
NJ prompt sale, at great bargains, this week Address
TuOMAS j. S.EWAkT, 1873 West Twenty. first street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

AT $3.50 MONTHLY-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
"A House. near city nice Cottage seashore; beau
titul Places on Hudson River; Others
WILLIAM TUCKER, go Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

TO LET-BETwEEN MAPLEwoOD AND MILLBURN,
I n =, nice Cottage House. 10 rooms, Barn and
acres o. LAM plenty o. grass lruit good water and fine
1000 feet Springfield avenue heater, range ana is
partly tlrnishcd rent moderate Apply the premises
or to THOMAS J. DEVLIN with Devlin a Co, corner
Broadway and Warren street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

E7TH STREET, CONVENIENT TO BROADWAY AMI
~ Central Park. 25x2U0, near Ninth avenue; high
grounds one both lots Mt decided bargain half cash
u v. X STEVENSON. Jr. II Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

dor SALE-TO BE BUILT ON THIS SEASON, LOT
IL 50xl50 ocean front, beach, at Shark River price
and terms very easy location eegant 60 houses going
up this year. Address BEACH, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Oft 900 THREE STORY HIGH sTo0P BROWN
plI.OUO. stone front House. on best part of Fiitcth
street. with all improvements and immediate
w. j. HARPER, S62 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

ITO LET-ON THE EAST BANK OF THE HUDSON
near New Hamburg, the finest Country Seat on the
provement elegantly and fully furnished greenhouses.
hot and cold graperes ice house coach house lodge
the appearance of an English park, with fine roads and
grand old trees 1he scenery the Hudson is in all its
grandeur at this point and is known to the tourist
Clinton in 1908. Rent for $1,000. RICHARD W
HARNE1T. LII Broadway, room +, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

L'oR sALE-A SECOND AVENUE FOUR STORY AND
Il basement House, below Eighth street. 26x60xl25;
IN perfect order; newly painted and frescoed all the
modern improvements; piazza, conservatory garden
house, ice house and brick wine cellar price S3 300;
300 or more remain mortgage. Apply 10 l.. j.
IAAEENIIR. % Ihirl EiLlc unnse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR NvEsTMENT.-
n Three story high stoop brick House, 27S President
street opposite Carroll Park, Brookyn; fine Locations;
rented 10 May, 1874, $500 annun price asked,
$s,0M Il. r. KELLOGG No. 5 Broadway, New York. 10
10 II A., M only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

FURNISHED HoUSE-BEA U IIFULLY LOCATED
IL within fifty minutes of City Hall: has the moder
improvements and large garden, with fruit and
tabes will be in board for owner and wife
Address ID. O. O., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

i Long Island with vegetables, fruit &C.: one hour
by rail from Hunters Point; healthy and desirable.
Appiy at s. Wall street. second story front rent low
adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

ITO LET-FoR THE SUMNER MONTHS OR YEAR.
1 on Fordham Heights, within three minutes walk of
depot furnished House large garden plenty fruit
charming location; rent moderate. Apply at 81 vescy
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

4 9TH AVENUE CORNER EIGHTYTHIRD STREET,
IN flree Lots with and Stable $25 90; also 10
Lots street Seventh avenue. at low price
r. J. DUNKIN a. CO., 81 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

dor SALE-63O ACRES OF LAND, ON THE SOUTH
side Railroad OF Long Island at a bargain; Is miles
from city; handsome station in centre OF property;
would sell third interest WHITE owner, los John st.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Excavations in Cyprus.

[From the London Globe, Nov 1871
Lovers OF ancient art will rejoice at the discovery
Just made in Cyprus. Held In succession by the
Egyptian, the Persian, the Greek and the Roman,
1t is not wonderful that traces of their occupation
should occasionally occur In the island. And
Cyprus has furnished the archgooglst with o
goody stock OF materials The latest addition
promises to be Of exceptional interest. At PaGa
Lemessos, the accepted site OF the ancient ANA
thus, on the southern coast, and six miles distant
from Llmas0l, men have for some time past
been engaged IN digging stones Tor Port Said on
the opposite coast OF the Mediterranean. Suddenly
they unearthed colossal statue, IN calcareOuS
stone OF Hercules holding a hon before him by
the hind paw. The statue Is perfect down to the
knees, but the legs are wanting. 1t measures in
its present shape nine feet in length. The limbs
are thick set and heavy, and the whole is said to
be OF very archaic workmanship. This Is the
only Information we have for an opinion on the age
and origin OF the statue. Amathus was one OF the
Oldest towns In Cyprus, and was coonised at an
early period by the PhGniclans, who first INTRO
duced the worship OF Hercules under the name OF
"Meikart" or "Malka.n The work is, however
probably early Greek. Whether we shall have the
means OF Judging for ourselves is doubtful. The
discovery was made III plot OF private land
belonging to the British Vice-Consu at Llmasol,
near Pletro Lofso. That functionary was quickly
ON the spot, settled about the price with the
laborers and thus became sole proprietor OF the
treasure, with view OF sending 1t TO the British
Museum. Then his difficulties began. The Cover
nor of Cyprus interfered, claiming the huge relic
of antiquity for the Imperial Museum OF Con-
stantinOple. The dispute has not yet terminated,
and Will in all likelihood be shifted TO StambOul
1or settlement. Meanwhile the statue. guarded by
''zaptiehs,n remains on the spot where 1t was
found Without, in the present state OF our knOwl-
edge, insisting too much on the value OF the find,
we think the circumstances OF the discovery are
such as to warrant Sir Henry Elliott IN using his
influence for tue transportation OF the new Her.
cules TO the British Museum
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
soIUp FOR THE POOR.

The recent ncienpnt weather has developed
more sufreg ng and misery among the unemployed
poor. Every Gay the applicants for admission to
the statio housesand the several charitable insti-
tutions around .he city increase and now the
number fas oec,me SO large that fears Of o bread
riot are onee' aimed In the densey populated
districts i is city the prvations of the poor are
terrible. committees OF relief have instituted
soup hou lere and there through their wards;
but this ity only provides against death from
starvaty while many have died within the last
two wcetJ from exposure to the elements. Every
night ,,tSSstaton houses are full and many are
to sleep IN tn the streeta or any place &C.
atfaif ie1s not to be wondered at that vice is on
tue iScrsase, as win be seen by reference to the
police Court calendars.
Beside the many soup houses started by private
individuals on their own premises, the Commis-
sloners OF Emigration nave opened one at Castle
Garden where warm soup can be had at any
hour day or night. 1t Is not altogether charit-
able concern Tor, as Mr. Webster, the Superln-
teLdent stated 10 HERALD reporter yesterday,
1t Is as much lor the comfort OF the immigrants as
for the destitute poor. 1t appears that the Com
missoners have granted permission to some one
to put sort OF restaurant up in the rotunda for
the purpose OF supplying immigrants with warm
meal when they arrive ana have the wherewithal
soup there unless upon an order from the Superin-
tendent, who gives orders to all who apply for
about three weeks, but the arrangement
Tor giving to the poor is OF more recent
date. These tickets from the superintendent
are kept by the soupman, who returns
them ut the end OF the week and
gets an equivalent IN cash at the rate Of 10 cents
per ticket. Ten cents will purchase pint bowl OF
soup and halt o loaf OF bread. The applicants for
soup amount TO about 100 day. Mr.. Webster
says that the last two days, owing TO the terrible
weather, the number OF applicants for charity IN
creased to considerable extent, and he expects
that, as the winter advances, unless the prospects
OF labor brighten. the number will steadily in
crease Those who have no place to go are allowed
to sleep in the garden until sunrise, when they are
sent to look for WORK.
AS the islands and Amsnouse are full OF paupers
and the Commissioners OF Charities and OF Emigra-
tion are unable to give any more room to the des-
titute would It not be good idea for some chari-
table society to start SOUP house and help to re-
ueve the wants OF these unfortunate people?
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CRoMwELL-DEUEL-At the residence OF the
brides parents, III this city, on Wednesday, De-
cember 3, by Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, DAVID
CROMWELL, OF Eastchester, N. T., to MISS J. FANNIE
DEUEL., daughter OF Thomas W. Deuel., Of this city.
No cards.
fULLER-GoLpEy Tuesday. December . at
the De KalO avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
BROOKLYN, by the Rev. A. j. Palmer OF Jersey City,
N. j.. JESSE FULLER, Of Bergen Point N. j.. to Ida
A., daughter OF w. J. Goldey, ESQ.,, OF Brooklyn.
GALLowAY-SMlTH.-On Monday, December /,
1873 In the chapel Of the United States Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, by the Rev. J. r. Mat
GALLOWAY, United States Navy, to ANNA LOUISA,
daughter or Major r. 5, Smith. No CARDS.
JEFFERY-PHIIBRICK.-On Tuesday, November
25, by the Rev. DR.. Schenck (of ST. Ann's on the
G.. MOCLTOE JEFFERY to A. LINDA PuILDRICK,
daughter OF Samuel I. and Sarah Payson, all OF
Brooklyn.
MoTrER-BARRow.-On Tuesday, December 2, by
Rev. L. Guilbert, JOSHUA MoprER, OF Missouri to
GUssIE, daughter OF Major J. L. Barrow, Of this
city. No cards.
PARDEE-DowLEY-AtC Christ church, New York
city, on Tuesday December q 1873. by Rev. Sidney
Corbett ID. d., OF Quincy, Ill., assisted by Rev. Ii.
Nj. Thompson, ID. D., OF New YORK, j. HAYDEN PAR
DEE, Twenty third infantry, United States Army,
10 ELIZABETH b., daughter OF L. A. Dowey, Esq,
oil this city.
PEsoA-CnrLps.-on Wednesday, December 8,
1873, by the Rev. J. J. Lyons, !. G. PEsoA TO
ELIZABETH CHILDs.
sLANE-DwYER-On Wednesday, December 5,
1873, AT the church OF Our Lady OF Mercy, by the
Rev. J. M. McElroy, assisted by the Rev. j. p.
Creighton, JoHN L. SLANE to CECILIA ISABEL
DwYEk, tnird daughter OF Martin Dwyer, Esq, all
OF Brooklyn.
WESDELxEN-CARPgNrER.- BROOKLYN. on
Wednesday, December 3, at the residence OF the
brides parents, No. 22 Hanover place, by the Rev.
only daughter OF Thomas D. Carpenter all OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
DISTRESS AMONG JERSEY CITY LABoRERs
Why DO the Eric Railway Company

Why DO the Eric Railway Company
Not Pay Their Employees.
Nothing but the outpouring OF charity rom the
Golfers OF those in comfortable circumstances can
save the hundreds OF families now destitute In Jer-
sey City from utter starvation. Nearly all the
churches have raised relief funds, and In some OF
the Catholic parishes sewing societies are estab-
lished to meet the case OF female operatives. The
factories, with few exceptions, are being worked
on hall time, and halt wages to poor laborers,
as everybody knows, Is barely sufficient to keep
body and soul together. Hundreds OF laborers
from the Heights come down daily TO the city
summed up the situation in his district very briefly
yesterday -'fhere rs nothing doing on the hill Tor
a lab0rlng man except the work on the new rail-
road tunnel" The Oversecr OF the Poor reports
that his office Is crowded at all hours OF the day,
and the County Aimshouse at Snake Hill Is filled
with inmates.
Meanwhile cry goes up from the men in the
their families are IN want OF bread, and the CON-
pany seem to forget this All the employees. from
the depot to Paterson, with lew exceptions. have
been denied their pay for the month OF October so
tnat they are now entitled TO two months pay.
Some OF che engineers were paid last Saturday Tor
the month OF october. Three years ago the men
were treated In a similar way, and wnen atten-
ton was called TO the fact In the HERALD
the late Mr.. Fisk investigated the case aud
were cuipable. Every laborer who was interviewed
during the past week declared that the bosses on
the Erie at the present time, with one or Two ex-
ceptons care very little Tor the interests Vf their
employees. Here Is a situation that calls for the
attention OF the real working active manager or
The New York herald., 1873-12-04

steward, Manuel TO the sailors. ON the 10Th Of
July. In the Arctic Ocean, some time after Berton
had complained, he was sent att 20 sweep the
decks. Young was standing in the waist and sud
denly heard a shot, and turning around, saw
Manuel standing In the door o. the galley WIN
four feet from him, with the blood squirting rom
gaping wound in the right arm, just below the
shoulder Manuel had, II seems according to the
statements OF the sailors, deliberately taken
down the gun and discharged IT full at BeItiOn
for complaining 70 the captain. the wound was
OF such a nature as TO render amputation
necessary Immediately. which was zone ny
several captains OF the whaling meet
exhibited q cut on the back OF his hand, which he
claimed Bertlon inflicted, but one or the crew states
that he saw Manuel infllct the wound himself alter
he had shot Bertl0f. The wounded man Ii still on
THE PORTUGUESE Boy
John Thomas. a Portuguese lad, about 16 years
old, was shipped as cabin boy at the Cape de
Verde Islands. He tells story OF sucn horrible
nature that It cannot be even vaguely limited al,
and Young corroborates the main points OF the boys
statement. Osborne conceived violent dislike to
the boy, and never neglected an opportunity to
beat and abuse him. frequently knocking him down
and kicking him in the lace and chest. He held out
until IL became unbearabe, and then told the cap
on the Goth Of September. The captain followed
the lad, and just as he was about to enter the
sailors quarters, was seized by the throat, knocked
down and 0utrageousy beaten.
THE AMERICAN CONSUL AT HONOLULU.
When the vessel reached Honolulu Young made
complaint 20 the American Consul's deputy at that
place against the captain and mates but no no.
tice was taken OF the matter beyond that the dep
uty summoned the captain, and told him he must
stop abusing the men. The cases Of Steele and
K0nshalky were brought to the attention OF the
German Consul at that place. and he promptly Sc
cured their release.
After the Mount Wallaston arrived here the en-
tire crew demanded to be sent ashore but Osborne
with loaded revolver, drove the crew into the
tOrecastle, and threatened to shoot the nrst one
that attempted to come out.
ADDITIONAL WARRANTS
The crew OF the Mount WallastOn, with the ex-
ception OF Bertlor and one or two others, came
ashore yesterday and distributed themselves
among the boarding-h0uses OF the city front. This
morning they called In body upon the United
States District Attorney and asked that steps be
taken to investigate their charges against the
officers of the ship. This afternoon warrants were
issued tor their arrest for their cruelty TO the boy
Thomas. There was also u complaint made against
OSBORNE onH namelsss charge. AS we 90 10 press
the statem Us OF the sailors are being heard by
the District yAtoIney.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
THE PARAS0L MAKERS.
Meeting i'm Cooper Institute Yesterday
Aid for the Unemployed.

Meeting I'm Cooper Institute Yesterday
Aid for tho Unemployed.
The Parasol and Umbrella Makers Union assem-
bed yesterday afternoon at room "a, Cooper lnsti-
tute. There are about l, 100 parasol and umbrella
makers in the city, half OF whom are generally en-
ployed at this season OF the year. About $50 are
on strike because the employers made six weeks
ago, a reduction OF their wages amounting to from
80 to 40 per cent Some OF the girls and women
declare that 1t would be impossible for them to
live the reduced wages, and "that they would
rather starve at oncen The average earnings OF
the females employed are 81 q week, and they said
that their hours were very long, and that they had
10 work exceedingly hard ior their money. The
pay is mostly Tor piece work, and while the EN-
ployers formerly paid 25 cents for each para
sol, they viii now only pay 15 cents, which
constitutes an enormous difference. There is gen.
orally very little doing at this tune OF the year. the
season beginning usually in January. The employ.
ers say that umbrellas and parasols have come
down, ana that they cannot afford to pay the old
prices. The women employed by Heitter & Cans,
No. SO Leonard street, and by A. Al. f. Davis. OF
No. sos Broadway, have all struck work, and
stouty declare that they will not return to work at
the new rates. 1t takes two years TO become
skiliul parasol maker, and the employers Will
probably experience considerable difficulty In
replacing the makers who are now on strike.
Some OF the firms have succeeded, however i'm
obtaining lew women who are willing to work at
the new rates, and the contest between the en-
poyers and the Union may be long and bitter one.
The meeting was to have been opened at half
pdSb Out, oWlHS w tuc aUStuCe Vi tHc regular
President, Coroner Nelson w. Young, 1t was not
called to order till three O'Clock. Mrs. Cannon
presided. Ii was resolved that the funds OF the
Union, which amount TO $2.5O0 be used for the
purpose OF aiding the women who were out OF
work. and that Miss Taylor, the Treasurer OF the
Union, be empowered to pay out the money on
Saturday next, from four to nine O'Clock +. NJ, at
her residence, No. SO Morton street. The Presi-
dent, Mrs. Cannon, stated that Mr.. Heitter, OF
Heter Cans, OF No. So Leonard street, was at the
bottom OF all this troubles that he had gone 10 all the
employers asking them to adopt the new .sstarva.
tonp rates. and on one occasion he said TO one
OF his girls, 'YOu viii be glad to come back to
work when you are starved outu A new list oil
prices will be adopted by the girls. In order TO
enect, II possible, a compromise with the employ
ers This list OF prices will be submitted to the
Union at their next meeting, on Monday night.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
Died.

AHRENs.-0n Wednesday, December 3. MARIA,
vile OF Delderich Ahrens, aged 80 years ana 10
months.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 55 Vesry street, on Friday, December >,
at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend,
BArEY.-on Wednesday evening December 3,
1878, Mrs. CHARLOTTE BATEY, reuct OF Robert
Batey. in the SOD year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BRiGGs.-On Wednesday, December 3. 1s13 LOUIS
MARK, infant child OF Marvin and Emma +. Briggs,
oi scarlet lever, aged 10 months.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Sunday, November 80,
1878, CALEB X. BRUNDAGE, aged 43 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited to attend the funeral services, at the rooms
OF the Knickerbocker Lodge, No 642, +. and.A. NJ,
this thursday afternoon, at one O'Clock, Vt No. s
KNIcKERBocKER LODGE No. $40, +. AND A. M
BEETHREN-An imergent communication OF this
Lodge Will be held at the lodge room, No. Union
square, this (rhursday afternoon, at one O'Clock,
for the purpose of paying the last tribute OF respect
70 our deceased brother CaeS nn K; sraG Brnrdage:
JoHN MILLAR Secretary.
BuRSs-Suddeny, on Monday, December /, 1878,
ofilcer EDWARD l.. BURNS, OF the Eighth precinct,
The friends OF the family, also the members of
the Police department. are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 60
West Thirieenth street, on Thursday, December 4,
at ten A. NJ, to st. Josepn's church, where u
solemn requiem high mass will be offered for the
repose Of his soul thence to Calvary Cemetery ior
CLARK.-At Marion, N. j., on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 3, WILLIE W., son OF Benjamin d. and Almlra
Clark.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, rom their residence. at half
past two O'Clock L. M.
CoNKLIN.-On Tuesday, December ., JOEL CoNK-
LIN, In the 18th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends ofthe family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, Clarencevllle s. l., on Friday, December
D, at hafpast one p. NJ.
CoNNoR.-0n Tuesday, December 2, at her resi-
dence No. $40 West Twenty-eignth street, OF gas
trio lever, RACHEL T., widow OF Charles Connor, In
the 66th year Of ner age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfily invited to attend her funeral, Friday
afternoon, 9th inst, at hafpast one O'Clock, with
out urther invitation.
CusAoK.-on Wednesday, December 8, 1873,
DEALER CrsACK aged 20 years.
The friends are invited to attend the funeral,
at 435 West Twenty-sixth street, on Friday.
CUrLER.-On Monday, December /, 1878, HAMIL-
TON CUTLER aged 65
The friends are invited to attend mis- funeral on
Thursday, December 4, from No. 1862 North Second
street, Williamsburg, at ten A. M.
DAvIsoN-At Pittsburg, Pa, on Saturday, No
vcmber 20, ANNA III. DAWSON. daughter OF the late
John II. Dawson.
DufFY.-0n Tuesday, December 2, ESTHER, rclc'
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER l873-TRPLE SHEET

the road Mr.. J. c. Clarke. II was rumored yester-
day that change will soon be made among the
onlclals ar Jersey City, and that Mr.. Thomas J.
Bro wn, the present superintendent of the Pavonia
ferry, VIII be the superintendent OF the east
ern divisisn. Mr.. Brown was formerly superin-
tendent OF the Fourth Avenue Railroad In New
York, and since his appon ntment by the Erie Com
pany he has accomplished more. in one year than
any OF his predecessors In six.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN WISHES THE ACQUAINTANCE
"A OF a lady matrmonlany Inclined Aauress a. u
box ll9 Herald Uptown Branch ohiee'
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
A POOR SPECULATION FOB THE POOR III
NEWARK

They have organized society for the relief Of
the poor In Newark. which has tie support and
countenance OF the clergy and laity OF all denomi
nations. A few days ago, to aid 1t, the managers
OF the Industrial Exhibition placed at its
disposition their place free Of charge for
whole day and night. A grand con-
cert was arranged, the free list entirely
suspended, and the expectation INDUCED that .
handsome sum would be realized. Instead OF this.
sad to relate, there little realized that when
the bills are all paid the society will actually be out
OF pocket considerable sum. Newark, it would
seem, is o remarkable city from charitable stand
pOlnt.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
PATERSON NEWS

Measures to Prevent = Rtot-An Election
Contest.
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 3, 1873.
Adam Carr the republican candidate for State
Senator from Passaic county at the late election
to-day served upon John Hopper. the successful
candidate, notice OF contest, on the ground OF in
formality and fraud in several election districts.
The MAYOR OF Paterson proposes to make requi-
siti0n upon the Governor for authority TO summon
detachment OF the Newark militia IN case OF
riot In this city.
The New York herald., 1873-12-04
RELIEF FOB DESTITUTE MECHANICS.

ELIZABETH, N. J.. Dec. 3, 1873
Pursuant to the action OF public meeting, an
executive committee OF citizens for the reef Of
the INDECENT was organized last evening, with J..
w. Foote, President; i. S. MOORE Secretary and
James Darrach, AlmoneT. It's object Is to seek out
unemployed mechanics and relieve others than
the usual mendicant classes.