New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
ACIITE WORK For RELIEF.
Places WHERE AID NAY BE OBTAINED BY
THOSE IN NEED.
ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS BESIEGED BY
APPIICANTS-M FIVE-CENT MEAL
KITCHENS TO TE Established.


In reply to inquiries from numerous readers for
list OF places where people can be sent for TEN
porary and permanent relief The Tribune de
sires say that it is possible to find space for
! the publication of all of those places every day
The list. which is long one. appeared in The
| Tribune of Tuesday December 49, Here are some OF
the principal places where relief Will be given to the
| worthy poor and where tickets for such can be
| obtained:
| Food. uncookcd-Calvary Relief Bureau No. 3iC
! East Twenty-thrd-st: Ahawath Chesed Sisterhood
| OF Personal Service. No. Il East Thir1-st. Cath
arne Mission No POI South-st.: East Side Ladies'
Aid Society. No 1Ol Avenue a. address of the secre
! tary of the Young Friends Aid Society. No s1i
West Fifty-first-st.
Some of the places where cooked food may be
obtained are st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Chapel
No &c Varick-st, where bread is given ont every
Saturday to poor parishoners: the New-York Two
Cent Diet Kitchen. No 800 Avenue A.. where some
good food can be had by poor people in absolute
want for two cents: Sisters Of the Stranger No.
Greene-st.: Downtown Relief Bureau. No. 2o9 Full
ton-st and the Industrial! Christian Alliance. No.
10 Beecker-st.
In regard to fuel. the Aguilar Aid Society fur
nishes il the uptown Hebrew poor and the secre-
tary's address is no 2i9 East one hundred-and-
tenth-st The addresses Of other places are: No.
l2S Second-ave. No l9s Henry-st.. No. 1Ol Avenue
A: Loan Relief Association for the Sixteenth Ward.
Seventh-ave. and Eighteenth-s and No. 70 Fourth
ave.
The stations established by Nathan Straus for the
distribution Of coal at a moderate cost are at the
East River and Thirl-st.. East River and Rutgers
ST. and West Fifty-scaond-st. and the North River.
Among the places where clothing can be obtained
No 2D East ndred-and-tenth-st. No. lo2
IIenry-st.. No. III East broadway No. 1872 Henry
st. No. iG West Twenty-eghth-st.. No q South-st.
and No. Greene-st.
Among the places where homeless persons can
ol.o lot alia fba nd
Mission. No. il6 East Twenty-sixth-st. the Young
Mems Christian Association No. 1873 Bowery: No %
Catherine Slip: Galilee Mission, No. GS Park-st.
Madison Square Mission. No. 40 Thrd-ave.; st.
Bartholomew Mission. No 3lG Water-st; Temporary
Shelter Home No. II Varick Place, and AT No. l1c
Bleecker-st small charge is made for relief in
some Of the places mentioned. but II the applicant
presents ticket it costs him nothing. The Way
farers' Lodge OF the Charity Organization society.
at no. 5l6 West eniy-eighthst. VIII sell books
OF tickets to any one who wants them. and these.
rather than money. can be given to poor people. y
book Of ten costs 81.
TO PROVIDE FIyECENT MEALS.
John p Townsend president OF the Knlckerbockor
Trust Company. was busy yesterday at his Office.
No. is Wall-st filing away ch .cks that he had re-
ceived during the day from charitable people TO
enable the Industrial Christian Alliance to extend
yard sent 500 Robert q. Dun 800 and Robert Hoe
slv augustus GAYLORD contribr.ed 50 ana s., rif n
came from Edward I-aItei bach ana charles FRANCIS
Stone. This makes the total iv,d since the meet
ing a week ago or @,I.0. w nope lOr Il IdIEe
Increase said Mr. TownsenI IN tl4 number az
wei as In the size Of the remittan when We have
made known the locations where the additional
kitchens that We intend opening are 10 be estab-
lished
Confer-nce of the society Of Ethical culture at 30
is Delancey-st.. were crowded yesterday with busy
the nifty cents a day and the FREE lunch which they
get to keep them as Mrs Ollesheimer who has
charge Of the place save. fro!l ABB 1ldtc want"
Many more people apPel thAn could BE- rnpl2y"a
he T. Subscriptions also be sent to
Professor Felix Adler, and Mrs. Olesheiner VIII
b. glad to receive bundles Of clo:ning at tHe head
The East SIDE Relief Work Committee, Of which
DR. Stanton Colt the head wpr!. r Of The University
Settlement and also the Rev Dr. Ransford. Of -
Georges church: Mrs. Josephn, SHAW Lowell and
are such earnest members. gives a dolefu account
Of the condition Of thnSs whicm II ls,2uore IN 2ne
in one house where all the chil lren are smlll. only
the family consisted Of eight persons, and the head
Of the house had worked only two weeks during
mo most pot" Of these families were in avn ana in many
cases the mother was helping to-" ard the support Of
The distribution OF free coal by the Department
Of Charities and Correction VIII begin January ?
appropriation Of the Board Of Estimate having
been increased from $1,000 to $1,000 Persons who
are In the city less than year Will not be en-
titled to coal. All persons except those who are
Iodgers with other families can make Application
either personally or by letter to Superintendent
Blake. At No C6 Thirl-ave: ,,-,.
DR.. Wallace the examining physician OF the
Outdoor Department of Bellevue Hospital. says
that the number OF those seeking admission Tor
the mere sake Of being sheltered H. enormous. and
the great majority of those. the doctor says. are
persons who are anxious to work II they coud
get II.
POLICE JUSTICES AIDING TIE WORK.
The police justices are acting on the suggestion
Of the committee appointed recently by the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society to walt upon the Mayor. and
are sending the statiOnho dodgers TO the Island.
In the Jefferson Market Court went Of lhcsc
Yesterday. The amount Of clothing given yestcr-
Jay to the poor outcome OF The Heralds'
Free Clothing Fund. which was headed by n contri-
button OF 900 from THE Herald Itself. was
striking and suggestive. At what formerly
The head Office of that newspaper. at Broadway and
Ann-st crowds of deserving people had assembled.
and II took only two minutes TO give a person "A
new outfit The distribution will be continued from
day to day.