The evening world., 1894-03-02

/
| The SteCklcr Association set II com
menduble example to the innumerable
social, political and charitable organi-
cations of this town when 1t voted
check for slN to "rhe Evening
Worlds" Free Food Commission. This
organization. the leaders of which are
its interchangeable President, julius Har-
burger. and the three Stecker brothers
-ex-Justice Alfred Stecklcr, in whose
honor his neighbors organized the most
numerous and most progressive and ag-
grrssive of social, charitable and politi-
cal organizations of the city; Charles
Steckler, the able lawyer and Louis
| StcCkler. who resigned the office Of Cor
poration Attorney on principle because
he could not sustain the political orRani
zation from which he received the office
The charitable work of the SteCkler
| Association is constant and immense
Thousands of dollars are paid each year
out of the seemingly incNhaustible re-
sources of the organization for the re-
lief of individuals, families and whole
communities of people in distress.
Steckicr. Set an Example.
Julius Harburgcr's checks are familiar
to the treasurer of every charity in New
| York. They have gone to the relief of
suffering owmortals in the name of
the SteCkler Association. The faces and
| figures of these leaders of the Organi-
zatiun are we'll known to thousands OF
men. women and children. to whom they
have acted as good Samaritans In times
of great need For years these men
have lahorcd in behalf of the extremely
poor people of the east side, and the
80 members OF the SteCklcr Association
have backed them" enthusiastically
/ through 1t all.
That IL one reason why the SteCk
! lers' are a power in politics.
There are 80 other similar II not so
powerful organizations in the city who
might take hand AT this time In the
relief of the unusual distress prevalent
in the city. Their checks would go far
to help ajpns the work Of .,.ian, one or or
good men and women, for the care of
the unemployed and the destitute
Other Contributions of Money.
Here is n letter that speaks for itself.
aud the 81 nvlOsed tells OF the estimate
the writer has of The Evening W"rld;'
Ny nttIc daughter wilma OF Toronto Canada.
send to some good institution for the pcor /
know of no better place than your mobile commits
o, time and m,nSy. 10 allsSta,c the s,rer,us Of
our tamily-tbe human family Nothing could hc
lie more humane. May God hless YOU and your
work " sHIFS.
lSs Cook street Brooklyn.
"A Friend" sends 81 II will feed ten
families Tor a day at The Eyruinp
World'' Free FOOD j'oInmissinn rriccs
Miss f., Kuhlks sends s. FOR ihn rriicf
Of the destitute" Ii w!u be placed where
il win dn thr most Good
Thr last ,nycInuF oprurd today com
tained tho loveIirst letter ever received
nv ''l'hn I,yrnrr WGriI II was writ
Ten /, a h,g round hnni hy Iutir tinrers
thlt nave 0nlv lust learned how tn nniI
"A prn"N nni i wis ilIustrataI vith ,hran
Irnuttiul tr,wiwgg made by th| ann n
person Who siEneI tho letter. The draw
iugs w,ra urlnhIc skrtrEcs Of tb. sn'Hil
hglN"n n' ,f..'' taken IN dlit'Nnt gowns.
1t contained % cents, and here is What il
said.
r., .r,,,r.n WAS tcc,,p, q, .,-r,. -,
l MI .I.,,' '''''"s 2rIiI c,I,!cgy9 ~ y9a'
...,,.,,., ,la.,.,,
Gnni '2' nttHr ~''a@' u more "l 'fois
w., ";"lG '""tiiiii'tr,p VIZ" ."'' sorry f9i