The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

could not tell when toe chiefs or the Secretary
would be present. He expressed delight a. the
fact that the proposed changes and improvements
law Dranon Of the department. thus re.
ever, stated that out OF TINS accident In his
opinion 'good would come" ana as proof OF TINS
he asserted That number OF mouse owners wto
had heretofore resisted the processes OF the de-
partment, and were conresting them IN court.
called YESTERDAY aud expressed their desire to
know IN what way they could AVOID such acci-
dents as that at the church.
CONDITION OF THE INJURED
Throughout the whole OF yesterday an tncessan,
string OF visitors filed In and out OF the Park Hos
pitai: me friends OF many OF those who were IN
fruits and delcacies. Warden Hart was ousy all
day answering questions and aaying the Tears
and anxiety Of AFFLICTED mothers and sisters;
During the morning committee or the Ladies
Visiting Society, consisting OF Misses Bingham,
Merritt and saunders, called ana conso!ed the un.
fortunate victims Of the disaster. Mr. James
Meyer. OF No. As Beaver street. donated many OF
his dellcacies to the sufferers and Alderman
Dennis Haley. Who was well enough wnen they ar.
rived to put them on anu go home. MISS Kate Hut
ton. whose bead was so terribly bruised. IS stu Ia
great pain, and nOtwitbsi andlng the efforts OF the
doctors her condition does not seem Co improve.
Miss Mary Jane Martin Ii still very Ill. Early yes
the lease was short IS she relapsed into stupor
before nightiall. the boy Splaine, whose scalp
vene. whose SPINE was injured. is not expected to
live. his condition yesterday being very feeble.
Miss Mary Keogh and jerry Grimm were dis
charged, they being out OF all immediate danger.
TO-DAY'S FUNERALS.
Thomas Feeny aged fourteen, will be buried
Mary G. Corners. aged forty.seven. from No. AZ
Michael McUarty. aged forty, from No. a Park
street.
Oatharlne McGinniss, aged nfsy. from No. % City
Hail place.
water street TINS woman leaves eight young
children.
The interments will all take place at Calvary
Cemetery. and the funeral PROFESSIONS viii leave
the respective residences at about two O'Clock
p. Al.
MEASURES OF RELIEF
Upwards OF $500 mas already been subscribed BY
Messrs. Kennedy Russell Morgan Jones. Jere.
mah Murphy, George Middleton, Patrick Lysaght,
Andrew IL. White, Martin Reese. John IL. Won
Claim Roundsman Mudoon and others.
meeting OF tue Tammany General committee
Columbia Hall at two P. Nj. to-day. which is to be
presided over by Mr.. George Middleton, for the
1t estlma ed tnat the repairs 10 The roof OF The
ID. Heard, Of the Bristol Hotel. mas sent the
HERALD 81 Tor the uni0rtunates.
MASS FOR THE DEAD.
Father Curran mas given notice that solemn
mass OF requiem Will be celeb ated In ST. Peters
cnurch, Barclay street, tomorrow monday
morning. at ten O'Clock: Tor the repose OF tne
OFFICIAL INsoLENCE
An incident happened wnlie tGe wounded people
were being removed rom st. Andrews chuIcn on
Thursday night wlicn ought 10 be related II only
to show that the 'lnsolence OF ofhce" Is not
quelled in the breasts OF some men even by oc-
debris Of the shaw building crashed through
spending agent OF the Chilean Exposition Com
mssloners, was about block distant from the
place OF disaster. Guided BY the sounds OF tumult
in the church he ran to That eoihce. When ne
reached tue western front doorway ne found one
OF the doors 10 ted and me other only sufficiently
ajar TO permit one person at time TO struggle
into the street. The crowd Was crammed
IN the porch and on the stalrcases.
being tramped UPON Mr. viifaroel instantly
began 10 push the hal-open door back ana To help
the people 10 10 the street. When the ANTIQUITIES
Mr.. Vlllaroel went 10 the other doors. He then
assisted in carrying the wounded people from the
occupied in HIS Samaritan-ke laDors for some
time, and was returning from the he, ho ,sa
latter edlnce he was met by a police
man, who asked MIN IN q surly tone where he
gong into the church TO assist the sufferers. The
Insolent policeman responded that the sufferers
would get along without the aid OF Mr.. Viilaroel
and Ia ormed him that he had better move away
A other officers had seen him, and mad helped
him to carry the wounded 60 the hotel Nj, VII
larOe Ielt that he would not be treated so insult
ingly II some OF them we're called. One or two OF
them mad already passed him through the nes he
began to explain TO the sury officer; but oue coat
would not iIsten and insisted ina. be should move
on quickly. To enforce his commands the police.
man struck Mr.. V!llarOe across the right arm, and
his clue. the outraged gentleman not knowing
what means TO take in order TO recognize his as
sallant at some time wnen he could cave MIN
punished Tor his rurianly conduct. The darkness
prevented MT. Vlilaroel from seeing the number
OF tire 0fficer.
During his labors at the church. MIR. Villaroel
also met with serious loss OF property. He wore
long overcoat, in side POCKET OF which ne mad
q poke boOk, which WAS stolen, containing two
prOmlssOry notes. each Tor $780, and memoranda
relative to the coming Cnilian Exposition. The
notes were drawn by Antonio MOntalva, and Lucas
Cataldas, both OF CarocOles, Bolivia. The lost me-
mOranda are almost invaluable 10 Mr. Vlllaroel
1t has taken year TO gather them, and 1t IS i'm.
possible 10 duplicate them In time Tor them ~ be
used.
ANOTHER MAN INJURED.
Yesterday afternoon. about half past Ave O'Clock.
while a gang OF workmen were employed In taxing
down the balance Of the wall still standing at No.
Fl Duane rect one OF the men, named Daniel
Costello, aged thirty years. and residing at No. COL
First avenue, was struck on the mead by falling
brick and severely, II not fatally, injured The
wounded man was taken to the Park Hospital for
medical attendance.