New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
MANY PLANS FOR RELIEF.
CHARITABLE. TRADE AND LABOR Or
CARNATIONS HARD AT WORK.
WEsrcHEsTER TOWNS TAKE ACTIoN-GRAND
ARMY MEN PROVIDED FOR-Two MORE
PEOPLES RESTAURANTS TO BE
ESTABLISHED.


ESTABLISHED.
The plans that have been devised for the rehel OF
Che suffering among New-York's unemployed are
growing in number and nearly every relief. DeneVo-
lent or social organization together with diHere"'
rrades has put into execution plan OF relief
Frank c. Loveland. the United States PENSION
y gent at No 396 Canal-st.. has already coiIec'eo
SO toward fund TO relieve distressed "rai,u
Army men and their families. The fund Is estab-
ished FOR the purpose OF providing substantial hot
meals daily to any soldier or sailor. or the wiie
widor' or children Of any veteran OF the late war
Acy such persons calling at the agency NO $40
Canal-st.. any week day between 10 a. m ana p
m will be provided for. II is said that house
-.svi be rented for the shelter Of Grand Army men
and their families who have been may be evicted
vrhe Relief Committee Of this plan is as follows;
Edward H. Garfield. chairman: A. T. Sayles' Il.
,Lyell, j. L. Hand. W. f. Kurz and c. O. Howard
secretary and treasurer.
The residents of Westchester Village and Will
i1amsbridge have foot scheme for the relief OF
the unemployed Of those towns. The Town Board
of Westminster has appropriated $1,000 from excise
fines toward a relief fund. and the storekeepers
&nd wealthy residents have contributed money ana
The New-Y9rk Letter Carriers. Mutual rl Benstt
spne-half of per of the salaries of its mem
'bers until the present crisis is ended , ~
5 it decided to raise another fund for the re-
lief of rs unemployed members. of whom there are
$40 a week will be taxed per cent 1t is expected
that 5000 will be raised. This rule will be in force
for least month.
The Executive Committee Of the Jewellers ReAe1
dissertation met yesterday afternoon at NO. Al
Maiden Lane and elected Max j. Lssauer chair
man and G. f. Fahys secretary.
Two Peoples Restaurants Will he opened
shortly. one at No 2,263 Eighth-ave.. including
store and basement; and the other IN Market-st'
between Monroe and Hamilton SITS. Each VIII ac-
icommOdate from 500 10 1000 people every DAY.
correspondent asks where secondhand cloth
3ng should be sent for the destitute: IL may be
sent to THE Herald" Broadway and Ann,st.; to
the University Settlement Society. No ?6 Delaney,
St. to the United Hebrew Charities. NO l2S
Second-ave.
The University Settlement Societys registration
Hfice at No. Il Rivington-st s continues 10 reg
lister and aid the unemployed on the East side;
the Allen Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church at
! No. 81 Eivington-st.. and the De Witt Memorial
tChurch. at No 2S0 Rivngton-st.. are doing great
iwork in giving East side families provisions. and
ailing the heads of families in securing work The
! Baron Hirsch Fund Bureau. at No. 165 East Broad.
~way, also works the same lines. Many firms VIII
dollow the example of X. H. Macy q Co and de-
vote the proceeds of one days sales 70 charity
Nathan Strauss fve-cent hotel In West Fourteenth
A., ST. fourishes, and the Rev Dr. David II. Greer'S
pawnshop-plan will probably open for business IN
fortnight.
1t is said that the old Asbury Methodist Church.
Hedging house for those who homeless. The
trustees are discussing the matter and the change
will no doubt be made by next Monday.
The "65-99 Club is spreading broadcast It's plan
Of work among the various business houses