New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

promotion of Archbishop COrrgan coadjutor of
that the Rev NJ j. oFarrel, pastor Of ST. Peters
Church. in Barclay st, has been made first Bishop
present diocese of Newark Father OFarrel is a
well known priest III this city, and has been for
succeeded Vicar General Quinn. He Was in Canada
for several years. He has reputation as a lee
turer, preacher and 6nancier, and is very popular
IN the parish where he has labored for years.
HOW SICK CHILDREN ARE CARED FOR.
The number of applicants for medical aid for sick
children at the Office of the Sick Chidren's Mission
was larger Yesterday than any previous day this
season. Twelve years experience i'll this work has
ana many young lives are saved every summer by
the promptitude and skill of the physicians and
trained nurses Through the press and the dstri-
button of cards. the poor in all parts of the city
know where to apply for and for their sick children
and physician reaches patient in any part of
the city below Fifty ninthst within an hour after
the case has been reported. Twelve physicians are
nient parts of the city furnish medicines. Phys-
Clans are supplied with cards on which they
kind ht sick Gh crcn 10" any
the parents are too poor to provide it. The phys-
clans say that hundreds OF poor children die every
summer for want of proper nourishment
AT the rooms of the Sick Mission last night
twenty-hve orders for nourishmcnt received.
sugar brandy, jelies, etc. and called for
n nan sp9nnges mustard fans, mosqnito netting
Some mothers came a long distance and not having
money 9a3i"y to Fay their ear fares were very much
ldtiSueu. ineSe nad their return farpS
from fund contributed by army officer sta
TONED at Fort Hamilton. The sick list mum
6ers $50, and new cases are constantly coming III.
contributions i'll aid of the work should he marked
for the Sick Childrcns Mission, and sent to the
office OF the Chlldrens Aid Society, No. 10 East
fourth-st., or to No. 2S7 East Broadway.
GRAVE CHARGES AND CONTEMPORARIES.
Thomas Butler, age sixteen. of No. II Van
Houten-st Paterson, n j., was arrested yesterday
on charge of throwing a burning rag saturated
Win Kerosene OIL into room where +. Gardener,
Edward Red and Joseph Glass were sleeping Gar
u'ner was the complainant. He lives at No. Is Van
liouten->t., and alleges that on Monday night while
sleeping on the ground ioor overlooking the yard.
he plainly saw the face of Butler Then suddenly Il
light Haired in bis face and u tanning substance was
eNtnguishcd the flame. Police Captain Bimson
investigated the case and subsequently, went to
Butlers house, but found hum in bed. The captain
called HIM up, and questioned him closely Butler
was arrested, ana when aTraiIncd before Recorder
Warren he denied having thrown the rag into the
occurrence lie accused Gardener of bearing him
an old grudge. Some time ago. Butler said Gar
dcnor had trouble with his wife because he cOniEu-
ally beat her and she had him arrested When the
trlai was over, Butler allegcH that Gardener came
TO HIM aud offered him money if he would testify
He wanted him to swear that Gardeners wife de
clarcd that she would send her husband to the
State Prison even If she had to buy up facts do
II. subsequently, Gardeners wife left him. Since
the tune when he refused TO pcrlurc himself Butler
says that Gardener has always tried to iniurc INN.
who boards with him. He and Gardener swear that
Butler carried pistol to take Gardeners life.
Recorder Warren committed Butler t. jail without
bail