The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-10
SHELTERED IN THE CHURCH.
TEE HEBRBW CHRISTIzN MISSION
AND ITS CLIENTS.

jewellers WIN Give Up Thsir Assusi Dis
rer Esd HAND Over TIE Mouer 20 ths
Poor - she Trrse-eS,O0O Gives. BY che
Central Organization OF Liquor Dealers.
A new bureau for giving work to unem-
ployed women, under the direction OF the East
Side Relief Committee. was opened yesterday
at Hope Chapel. 800 East Fourth street.
Twenty-Five women were supplied with work
at making shirts. and tickets emitting the
bearers to work were given TO the various
churches for distribution. At tho workshops
Of the Women's Conference OF the Society for
Ethical Culture, IL Delaney street, II was said
that during last week 200 men and women
had received free clothing which had been
made by the women employed there.
John p. Townsend. Treasurer OF the Busl-
ness Mems Relief Committee Of the Industrial
Christian Alliance. received contributions
bringing the am cunt received up to 80. 1880.
Among the contributions received yesterday
were Sl73 from 40 Bleecker street and $40
from the Rev. John r Devlns Of Hope Chapel.
Both sums represent the sale Of nve-cent meal
tickets.
In the basement OF the Hebrew Christian
Mission in connection with the Allen Street
Presbyterian Church more than 100 men and
women found shelter from the cold. Thoy had
no fires In their homes. and asked only for
shelter. The Rev. Herman T. Faust. the pas
tor OF the mission. told q reporter that the
poor people in the nelghborhood were hsndi-
capped because they did not know English
and could not make their wants known.
II have made a canvass" he said. and
have sent a list OF the names and addresses OF
a thousand destitute families to the East Side
Relief Committee. some OF the people were
out OF work twelve months and, being !Rno-
bHW o. n nS' tho usual Of P PSs no
| takes a house.to-house canvass TO show the
actual destitution on the east side"
which was started by Nathan straus at 3l5
| Grand street for selling opal and provisions by
retail at cost. Large MS the store is. the stock
has to be rsplenished more than once every
| day TO meet the demand About 900 people
obtained ilye.cent meals at the nve.cent res
msetinG wSs held a. I45 Broadway to S q,
| He proposea to form U-l5-OH club. which
means that laborers in employment shall con:
tribute ak cents week clerks 10 cents, and
| ployed. Among those present were Gen. Daniel
But,erneld. Locke W Winchester Charles 4
Hart William L. brown. and Frederic Good.
| win. A meeting will be held next week to
YsT Board OF Trad.
this time and which had already made partial
to do So. but instead. to devote ~. energies
and funds to tho relief Of unemployed jewellers
i Spencer. Alfred Frank, and II. A. Bliss we're
made a COMMITTEES to decide upon q plan for
| the work
The following sums were received at tn
Mayors office yesterday for use In aid OF the
poor and unemployed:
| Legion OF knights and Ladies OF Honor
Through Anthony Milisrl.. $50 90
Excise lis 81
| Chamberlain O'Donohue has contributed
$3.50 to the relief fund Tho sum represented
one per cent OF his salary. The clerks In Mr..
o'Donohne's office are paid out OF his own
pected that they were to contribute any part Of
the $3.50
The central organization OF tho Wine and
Liquor Dealers Association OF tho City Of
New York resolved yesterday to advance
s.. 900 to tho Mayors fund for the unem ploy cd.
The III Getting was held at y Union square. and
| was presided over by Daniel Holland. Presi-
dent OF the central organization. 4 commit
tee consisting OF William Clancy. Bernard I.
Kearns. Christopher Boylan. John J. Reilly, +
| NJ. Mallon. W. +. j. Prele. aud Henry Kelly
was appointed 70 present the money to the
anything the local organizations may do. 1t
| is expected that the contributions Of the local
| organizations, together with that OF the CEN
| trail organization. will aggregate $4,000