davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
MRS H. o. H4VEMETER CUT IN THE SCALE.
SHE IS THROWN FROM HER SLEIGH IN COL

SHE IS THROWN FROM HER SLEIGH IN A COL
LIsIoN WITH ANOTHER oNE-HER HUs-
BAND DRAGGED HALF BLOCK
Mrs. Henry o. HaveMeyer wife OF the wealthy
sugar rehner, lies at her home. No. West Sixty
sxth-st suffering from an ugly scalp wound re-
ceived in a collision between two seighs on Friday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Havemeyer were driving
along upper Seventh-ave., near One-hundred-and-
twenty -sixth-st., about o'clock when a morse ana
sleigh without a driver whrled wildly round the
corner into the avenue. Before Mr. Havemeyer
could pull out Of the way the horse crashed into MS
sleigh Mrs. Havemeyer was thrown into the road
way on q heap Of frozen snow. Blood trickled down
her face. Mr. Havemeyer. holding on to the reins.
was dragged half block before he could get control
Of his frightened horses The horse and sleigh which
had caused the accident came to standstill near
by. The owner. Frank Powers, Of No West one
huncred-and- twenty eighth-st who mad peeh
thrown from his seat in turning out OF Sixth-ave.
appeared IL moment later to take possession OF MS
property - 4, .
Mr.. and Mrs Havemeyer we're taken nome IN
private carriage which passed by leaving the rag
nents Of their sleigh and the horses TO be cared or
by the neghboring stable keepers.
Dr. Robert Weir and Dr. Polk were caileo IN 10 az
tend Mrs. Havemeyer. who. in ADDITION 20 tne scalp
wound had sustained a severe shock TO her nervous
system. Yesterday her condition had cohsi9eraoiy
improved. Mr.. Havemeyer had escaped without
scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DIED.

CARSON-At Philadelphia. the evening Of tho 10Th
Instant George {. Carson In the s0th OF his age
DANAAt his residence No. l46 West ithst on satur-
day 18th inst. Richard +. Dana, esq. aged 81
Funeral private
FITCII-Suddeny. at his home in Wilton Connecticut
sherman Plat Fitch aged II
Funeral services Tuesday February 20. IL a. M
FULLER suddenly. THURSDAY night. February 18TH
Funeral services will be held at her late esidence siv
Grand-ave.. Brooklyn, Sunday, February lsth' at z
O'Clock y. M
INGRAHAM-on Friday. the 10th inst. John s. lnsra-
The funeral services vii be held a, his late rssSsIse
4 p. IN.
LoDER-In Brooklyn suddenly. Friday. February
10Th, Noah Loder the residence OF his sister
40 Paciiic-st
Funeral services Sunday the 18th. at 8 p. m.
Interment Monday. 10th. private
MIII.ER-At Roselle n j. February Is. Edwin Allen
Miller, aged ~
Funeral services the residence OF his nephew william
l. u. Chandler. 2d-ave.. Rosee on Monday, FEBRUARY
Friends invited.
Train Liberyst ferry for Rosells at II: IN
MoRRIs-M Cairo. Egypt Wednesday February HAIRY l
1894. very suddenly Georgia f. Morris. wdo" vi '"''
Mangault Morris, late OF this city
PIERsON-suddeny. at Morrstown. ~ IT, on Sa, ,Sy
morning. February H. Amelia Cory, wife Oh LII ''eP
picrson. ~.
Funeral Will he held AZ late residence On
Tuesday. February 90 at b. IN. - 40.
PINGRY-On Friday. February ~. lsot .. 1a,h ga,
n. j.. Rev. John +. Pngry. Phi d., IN 'h' '' ''"'
OF his age. ....,.. r.,rch
Funeral services Westminster prs'ey,er;n ces soe
Elizabeth ~ j.. Tuesday February ~ ~ "
M .,,.
Saturday, February H. Asp .ss
Funeral Monday February 49, at $50 o'clock from his
late residence, No East Iod-sI
Kindly omit flowers.
California papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

OF OF French art from the time OF Louis XIV to the
restoration, will employ the services Of number
VI young girls and men prominent In the highest
social circles. George c. Munzg and Il. c. Porter
VIII assist in posing some OF the living figures The
organizers of this charitable entertainment, which
VIII be one OF the important features of the COM
ING Easter season. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs
william Jay. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and Mrs. John
A. Lowery. Tickets, which will be s. each. can be
mad on and after March g. from Mrs. Lowery, No
81 West Thrty-ffth-st
Mrs. George a. Loring who Is passing the winter
at the Hotel New Netherland last night enter
guests were Mrs. Frederick Butterfied. r Tall
madge. Van Rensselaer,. and NJ Genadus the
Greek Minister. number of extra people We're
asked in after the dinner. including Mrs. George p
Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood, Mrs
J; II. A. Tremenheere and Mr.. and Mrs Lindey II.
Chaplin.
The marriage OF Miss Helen Schuyler Hurry. Sec
ond daughter of Edmund Obdy Hurry. OF No 80
West Seventeenthst.. to William Nandervoort
Draper, will probably take place in Calvary Church
In Easter week.
The Misses Craig. OF No. 81 West One-hundred-
and-twenty- eighhst. will give mid Lent dance on
Washlngton's birthday
The first meeting Of the riding class organized by
Mrs Wetherbee and others was held at the Fifth
Avenue Riding Academy last evening. The class Is
to meet every Saturday evening during Lent. and as
the members are all experts on the saddle some
pretty fancy riding Is expected The ride last night
was led by Andrew L. Foye and Miss Wetherbee
Among other members present the Misses
clarendon. Reno. Browne. Wetherbee King. Holden
Stachelberg and Mrs Blood and Messrs. Martin
Burrell Hartman. Foye, Shrady, H. Coykendall, E.
Coykendall Stachelberg Holden and Moves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SENATOR LEXOW AND MR.. GOFF CONFER
DISCUSSING PLANS FOR THE POLICE 1NVEsTi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY NOT BE
TAKEN FOR A MONTH YET.


TAKEN FOR A MONTH YET.
Chairman I.exow, Of the State Senate Committee
10 investigate the Police Department, was IN the
city Yesterday and had long consultation with
John W. Cor. in Mr.. COTS Office. at NO IL PARK
Row They talked the lines OF the proposed
Investigation. and Mr.. Gof mentioned "A number OF
details which would have to be worked out IN the
wey OF preparation before the taking OF testimony
could be begun. Senator Lcxow said after the con
sultation:
while the committee has not taken maj ac'oh
In the way of appointing counsel to conduct the
investigation WAS delegated TO consult with MT.
cor and there is no doubt that he VIII be one o, %,
the counsel | cannot at this time say WHO WIN
he associated with him in the work oil coh1ucuuiis
the investigation The committee VIII not De cuiH'
together again. except TO pass upon the aplIolnt
ment OF counsel for some time, as thef. !. niuJn
preliminary work TO be done We may not pesln
The taking OF testimony in the city lor 'hrec VI
four weeks We shall be ready, OF course az soVm
as counsel are ready. My idea Is that the cas- vi"
he made up from many details WhiGh liust pu
woven together We proceed NhHe We siia
make n report before the end OF the present session
of the LEGISLATURE. may continue inc h'estlba-
tion during the recess for month OF so Ions'i
Ample time will be given 10 the inquiry 10 'ahc II
complete and satisfactory ,. so,o y. Wa.
Wr C;oT when he was later, sara ne was
not in n position to speak OF the ihNesusa'o" vi
of his possible connection win H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
POstOMce Notice,

Al rs h SSs s SsS
pei srs az h sa Essr'S ss.' and
saa e%sn @srsof
directed Pr w0rswo E. Ss Ia nA's supplement
Central xmsTsa ,sSssR, cC s,s G Ess
Ssa Ssun r as'G Is'T be
IA a ho:t.rasm for : ma be
a at parts % f Of Mssco must nsr be directed C.
a, N for E cr Belgium nHs direct
per s. s. westernland letters mus, be directed p, per
Ss " ROMAN Prince Ta s
Santos detiers must be directed per Roman rrnce
Havsha; lsupplsmentary 80 p ms 70.
h nnS aP per rss @ be-
Fonabeley: at $50 p m for Newfoundland per steamer
rRIDXyy-Tt a. P m sneIs i'o M TO-
a. M Tor France Switzerland Italy.
v T4sAE ss s Gr pe Of
be a4ss per per So must at be
M tof Il EqrS sPs a DsT r, E' iSss
y ya xSsusa at victoria 1 I Naples
directed ASsvs v,IGs at en- fSr s:
Fortune Island n ana lanai per secsa ASs tho:
x,hos) at 10 80 a. m Campec.,. chIapas Tabssco
Y N sae p for S ya@u Mscss
1910 for Hay cumara and carIpsn oor per rs
Gao Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana Hast be directed
Ps. pn o w% a ss lS %
Curacao and savanilla. via Curacao. per Phadel-
mia Cieers FOR other Colombian and for CumanA
and Carupano be directed per Philadelphia - az
II A m for Netherlands direct, per 8 Amsterdam We
Rotterdam ,leters be directed per Amsterdam ,:
at p IN. for ST. -Miquelen per steamer from
Halifax. -. All. ,,.... c..
Francisco close here daily up % February II AZ ND
D. m Mails the Society Islands. per ship Galilee
from San Francisco here daily TO February
% AZ $50 D. m. Mails for Australia except those for
Wes, Australia which are forwarded via Europe) New
Zealand Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan lslands, per :.
Alameda from Francisco, close mere dahy up 70
March q at $50 D. m COR on arrival at New-fork oe
Tmbria with British mails for Australia Malls
for Australia Except West Australia and Hawaii per
Warrlmoo from Vancouver. close here daily after
March 3 and up March .. at 6:3O p m Malls TOT
Hawaii per T. s. Australia tfrom san Francisco close
here daily up March II at $50 p. m Mails for
china and Japan. via Vancouver Especially addressed
cnIyI close al office daily at $50 p. M Malls foe
Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer
close al this daily at $40 p m Malls FOR Mqueon
by rail Boston, and thence by steamer close al thS
Tamna Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. close AT this ONCE day az
G.3o n m Malls Mexico, overland, unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this ocs
daily at 3 a. M
Registered mail closes at .. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, tmaster:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DOLE,S LAST LETTER TO WILLIS
GRAVE REASONS FOR sUsPICIo,

GRAVE REASONS FOR SUSPICION.
From The NewYork World demJ
II will be seen a a glance that MT. Doe suppnies
Nr VTillls with specifications abundant IN quaht,y
dirior1at that the Provisional President had grave
reasons FOR suspecng the friendly intentions OF MI
Cleveland and Mr.. Wills
A HUMILIATING CLIMAX.
From The Utica Herald.
The letter IS a humiating climax to wretched
piece of business
RACK CHAPTER IN DIPLOMACY.
From, The New-York Recorder.
7, nxcoriates Minister Willis. 1t proves that while
nrofessng friendship to the PROVISIONAL Goverhnehl
Wr Wills was plotting us overthrow ana hoiains
secret communications with us :, cnnvicis
~ ~ had faith perfdy treachery ana donbe
dealing thereby placing him and the Adinnistra-
lion whose orders ne was cdIIy,Hs oul, !" -. a
nros,tion OF abect humiliation and shame. No
n,onder the Administration sought 10 bury the
document forever from the eye OF the country ana
of the world. 1t is the backes' chap'er IN the
history OF diplomacy
No WONDER IT WAS KEPT SECRET.
From The Newark Advertiser
The last letter Of Mr.. Dole to Minister Willis
Cents OF President Cleveland have Deen trying 10
rrv out their policy of infamy In the Sandwich
Islands This IS the letter which Inc dresden, mas
~ r. will show that due regard Tor me personal
snoct in which Mr.. Cleveland holds himself dc
tated his policy OF secrecy.
rup PRESIDENTS CROOKEDNEsS.
Iron, The Commercial Advertiser
rh ,.rsonal crookcdness OF the President In this
a 80, is as shocking and humilatng as anything
Ha''ei hnnt the ''pocy Of infamy." He has never
nd he will never reveal his private Instructions 10
anu ~. Wj'iis The latter has leaked enough 10
shnw that the instructions were INFAMOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Guerial Notices.

"a Collection Of Precious Rarities."
THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
ON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3D. AND FOLLOWING
DAYS AT 2:3O p. NJ
BY order OF
S. BING, PARIS.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS
OF
GREAT RARITY AND BEAUTY.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE JAP
ANESE POTTERY,
FINE ENAMELs AND BRoNZEs. JADE CRYSTAL
AGATE LARGE COLLECTION OF CUPS. BOWLS
SNUFF BOTTLES AND CABINET OBJECTS. JAPAN.
EsE IVORY CARVINGS FINE LACoUERs, SWORDS.
SWORD GUARDS KAKEMONoS. RICH ANTIQUE
FABRICS, ETC. ETC.-IN ALL
OVER TWO THOUSAND OBJECTS.
ON EXHIBITION MONDAY. DAY AND EVENING
Ga m. to 0. and 1880 10 10 p. m.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Managers.
East 23d ST.. Madison Square, South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
FOR THE EDNA WILLARD SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

profitable entertainment was given at the
Berkeley Lyceum yesterday afternoon Tor inc
benefit Of the Emma Willard Scholarship Fund
Mrs Florne Thayer McCray's Drama OF Column
bus" was acted In manner that gratihed the
large audience. The performers were Dewitt Pres
ton Powhattan Roberts Robinson Eugene Bar
rlngton. Osman NJ. Curtis, Walter ID. Wheeler
Raphael Fowler Harry Anderson. Eddie Lentilhon
Masters PendletOn. Fuller and Lentilhon Mrs
Ada.lne Rice-Roblnson. Miss Rose Warren FoWer
Mrs Janet Goe Curtis Miss Gertrude Wilbor
little Mabel Dickinson. Howard l.. Curry, Edward
Montgomery. Siandsh HolbroOk, Jarvis II. Miller
Devereux Zines. < Reynolds White. {. r. Rogers
bert r. Rip.ay Eli,t d. DInsmore. Osmun Curtis
Harry Anderson. Howard l.. Curry Edward Mont
gomery Jarvis II. Miller. +. H. Judd. Jr.. Misses
Ethel Marlowe Julia Li.lard. I.ora Holbrook. Ethel
Hunter. Louise Floyd-smith, Edna Peabody Belle
Noralez Miss Edith May Adams. Miss Noege.
Miss Marion +. Voege, Mr.. Aver and Miss Emily
un,hrnlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION DINNER AT THE Coh"'iAH

At the Colonial Club last night was gwen
subscription dinner. which closed win a nscussIc"
OF the question "Where DID you come from Inc
topic included discussion OF the Heterogeneous
sources OF this country's population.
,chosa ,rer. tho clubs guests: Ex-Judge George
NJ Van Hoegen Otto Gomprecht, the German vice.
consul. and Professor V. Gotta. All these MADE
speeches James a. Punderford presidc'' ana
among the sixty-hve members present were a. T.
w. Seaman. chairman OF the Entertainments Coln-
rnittee: A. f. Conover, a. j. ConhSk' :, iie ME-
e CIV ". Drake. G. H. Alien. C. z. Hammond :. r
Gillette. f. j. Martin. r. frsn,k iioJPe' nong,s
H. Pst b OTIS George A. R hSaa bs SSsr
&c. clinton Ratchel,er W j. Gouding Arthur
r. UlIls, Charles H. Phelps and George knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
"SVOEER" AT THE PONTIAC CLUE

The big new house OF the Pontiac Club. at
Eghty-nrst-st. and Amsterlam-ave. was crowded
last night with members and their friends. who had
come to enjoy the smoker" which was got up by
the Entertainment Committee consisting OF David
Ryan Joseph Gordon and Isaac Fromme. One OF the
most interesting features was the phonograph when
was manipulated by Captain MCNAMARA. OF Fire
Engine Company No. ID. The Hengler Sisters
danced and there was pleasing musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
sHOrr TALKS Oy GOOD GOVERNMENT

4 smoking concert attracted many members Of
Good Government Club A to the clubhouse. Fifty
eghth-st. and Lexngton-ave.. last night. Besides
the programme OF music and recitations there were
addresses on the objects and work of the club by
Madison Grant. J. Noble Hayes and w. Harris
Roome. few OF those present were James Cold
mark Or. julius Wolf. +. W. Longfellow. Eric
b. Dahgren. Charles ". Benjamin. j. H. Stern
Newboh Morris and Andrew Bbby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WORK OF THE HEBREW CHARITIES

Following IL n summary OF the work and ex-
penditures Of the United Hebrew Charities for the
month Of January. 1894:
Bureau OF relief-Total number OF new applica-
tons 27l9 total number OF recurrent applications,
l.2iG. total, 3@lI. 1871, -
Nature OF relief-Individuals provided with trans
rortation 10 different states ls1. individuals pro-
vied with transportation to foreign countries. 80
total AZ Total number OF garments distributed,
49, pairs Of shoes distributed. l52i; stoves dls-
trlhuted q rewing machines distributed. 3; articles
OF furniture and bedding. 30. halftons OF coal, 80
blrals provided lO7. cash disbursements for relief
,0Ol7 SIS In addition 400 bags OF -four. the dona-
ton Of the Hecker-J oncs-Jewell Milling Company,
were distributed. - -,
bureau OF medicirc-Cascs attended by ply.
sicans 3ss visits made 10y nurses 3lo provided
with nourishlng food. PSI; provided with wines ana
stimulants g. provided with cod liver oil .: pro
vi1ci with surgical appliance l'' prescriptions
provided. $50. ,,,
Maternity burcau-Cascs attended by midwives,
GO. articles OF clothing distributed for mothers ana
infants. 36p. ,..,.
Employment bureau-Total number OF appH'""'s
registered. l612. , r.. ~,
Industrial Embellishments manufactured Tor us
tribution IA: articles manufactured for sale -
Financc-Rcccpts from all sources. '23o'2 VI.
Expenditures: Relief. si0Ol7 s.; Transportation
81 So 49, clothing tools. bedding etc. ~ ~ %, Hedl-
cal relief. $500 o. maternity relief s255 -; free
hurals $40 o. miscellaneous. including adnnistra-
tive expense, $37i9 90; total. s22ois ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TO SAVE THE OLD CRY NALL.

r. W. Glider. william a. Coffin and NJ Schuyler
a committee OF The cay Club. have addressed the
following letter TO Senator Robertson at Albany:
We beg leave to call your attention to resou-
ton OF the City Club passed January Is. ls93 to
the following effect:
Resolved That the city authorities are earnestly
requested on no account to permit me destruction
OF the present City Hail. not only because OF Its
historical associations but also because II In
OF the most beautiful and celebrated architectural
monuments OF our city and country
We would add that II seems 20 us most desirable
that no park spaces In the city should be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
TIE DEATH or MRS. JOEL p. POST

Mrs. Abbey Mauran Church Post. the widow of
Joel h. Post, died on last Monday. in the seventy
eighth year OF her age. She was the last OF four
sisters all noted for their great beauty She was
woman Of marked generosity and liberal charity
AMI was highly esteemed and honored by her
friends. She bright and original .ta.ker and
her conversation had charmed her family and ac-
Quantances for many years. The funeral look
place at Grace Church Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
HELPING THE NEEDY IN SOUTH CAROLINA

HELPING THE NEEDY IN SOl II tN''ii'N>'
To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: am glad to rcp.y to your inquiries we an"
the Red Cross with ZONE other relief organizations
ore in drawn battle against disease and death from
starvation AMI exposure. You see. all the little
stores OF provisions rescued from the storm nave
be.n consumed Thee many sufferers lover
20 90 persons) on the low shores Of the mainland
10 he cared for many Of whom. after exhaustIng
their little saved produce Hooking to beaufort
In order TO escape starvation. Our burdens seem
ra her To Increase than diminish the mo.thS go
by did write hopefully some time since. but the
factories, after rcsumine business II week or Two
shut down again for the most part IL - true there
is work at drain construction 10 be had mere Dut
only for a limited number. ana only Tor a week or
two for each set OF men employed. They are. Al
that | know anything about, anxious To OBTAIN
work As To the peas and other things growing
from seeds which have given, they VIII soon nave
them TO eat: but believe tfat they are now living
largely on turnpS-tops and roots.
All this will hep for short time. nut on;
Il requires 80 much To- feed the thousands ana
cothe them You have heavy burdens In Nrw-> ork
/ cannot add to them; sill., wish that an appeal
help keep up the interest In these sufferers who
throng our gates daily by hundreds. As for cloth
ing. blankets. provisions, hoes. hatchrts, etc We
need an indefinite suppy-amost an unlimited one.
| can only SAY are trying 10 help the starving
ones and rescue the perlshing But for the cease
less efforts making IN all sides, our country
must suffer the National disgrace OF an extensive
famine and widespread starvation. Am endeaNOrlng
10 prevent the people. by every device from crowd
Ing I'm upon rs: but are thronged every day.
Fortunate crowd God help MS all-us as we'll as
the hungry crowd Ne serve
Beaufort, S. C., Feb. .. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SHELTER FOR NEEDY WORKING GIRLS.

The Rev Or. John \. y. Wilson. pastor or the
old Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
has Just started "A home for poor, self-respectinS
girls who are trying to live upon insufficient means
The institution VIII be known a. the COOPERATIVE
Home for Sef-Supportlng Women Mr.. wilson
made an appeal to his congregation In December
and received subscriptions sufficient to justify him
In furnishing accommodations for twelve girls. VINO
are at present lodged In the dry steam-heated
basement Of "A house in West Eighteenth-st. Two
dollars a week il charged for board and lodging
II the work prospers. MIR Wilson will hire sew
eral hats each OF eight or nine rooms. ana there
lodge parties OF girls. each party being In charge
Of a responsible person. Girls who are out or
employment and who cannot. therefore. pay even
an amount small as g. will be- received into
the home. and I'm return for the accommodation
will be expected to perform certain domestic duties
The only qualification for admission 10 the home
shall be Il good reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE than zoo
children consisting OF singing and recitaons Is heio
every sunday at $780, to which the public -
invited Points House OF Industry loo WoUns
81. Donations OF clothing and shoes are solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SUFFERING AMONG THE POOR OF PERTH
AMEOY.

Perth Amboy. y. j.. Feb. l7.-Last night was the
coolest Of the winter here The poor are In great
distress Next week corps OF men. whom the
Ovcrsecr Of the Poor Mr.. Martin, has engaged.
will thoroughly canvass the town and ascertain
which families are in the greatest need. Many
have had work since July. The fund at
the disposal Of the Poormaster Is only $500. When
that Is exhausted he will have to depend on volun-
tary contributions. Large numbers of poor people
besiege his house every day, begging for food An
effort Is made to relieve all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Masonic Temple
o3i. AT and 9th SUNDAY O'clock Rev r. 3 MAC
ARTHUR Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. will deliver an
address on Present and Urgent Necessities In Temper
Work" very ehoice haIi-nour sohk srs'.rS
Joseph A. Dogardus president Edwin Galloway secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
A HOME OFFERED TO SOME LITTLE GIRL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Through the kindness OF chartably Inclined
lady OF my acquaintance. | am able to offer per-
manent home to some little homeless or friendless
girl OF eight to thirteen years OF age or respectable
parentage and good habits Her surroundings would
be those OF comfort refinement and of good moral
and religious Influences. Her position would be that
OF companion to a lady without children OF her own.
Applicants address by letter only;
WILLIAM OH WASHINGTON,
President OF The 6-l5-99 club. No. 1D Broadway.
New-York City. Feb II. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

being made to Increase our park space. and 10 de-
iiherately diminish Il now, especially In part OF
the city where there are few breathing places
would seem 10 be a signal error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LITE STEA MsHTP ARRIVAL.

s,..r.r Darmstaht (Ger). Thumann, Bremen February
Ter rrd,e and passengers 10 os'richs Co.. arrived
o, The Rar at II 80 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

4sth.s.Mssses I3o Mathis TO- High Mas iSit?:
by Rev. THOMAS RIcHEY. D. D.: Professor in General
Semin Eespers and Mserere, T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison ave. and 66ths, Rev
r. HEBER NEWTON. ID. p, Rector-Rev WdLLiAA
KIRXUS LII. D.. will preach at ii A. m and A;so p N.