davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
RICHARD O'GORMAN.

Richard O'Gorman. well known in this city for
years as a lawyer and jurist died Thursday
evening at his home. No il6 West Twenty-third st.
He had a severe attack OF the grip two years ago.
and he never fully recovered from the disease al
though he was able to be about until month ago.
when he had a relapse. Or. George X. Elliot the
family physician called Drs. Bryant and Peabody
in consultation. At his bedside when the end came
were his wife, his two sons Richard jr.. and Ed
ward j.. and his three daughters. Mrs. Albert l..
David Mrs. Paul T. Lamarche and Miss Claire
O'Gorman.
Mr.. O'Gorman born in Dublin. Ireland. in
1920. and the OF "A wealthy merchant. He
graduated from Trinity College and he began
the practice OF law in his native city. He one
OF the founders OF the Young ireland party IL 1918
and indicted for high treason with John
arrested. convicted and sent into exile O'Cor-
man disguised himself and travelled about the CON
tincnt for a time. In Belgium he married Marianne
Fox who survives him. After his marriage he
came 10 this country and for a time he pracjiscd
law in ST. Louis Then he came to this city where
he continued 10 practise law until about thirty
years ago. when he appointed Corporation
1883 he elected Judge OF the Superior Court
and he retired in 1880. having reached the axe Of
seventy years. He had lecturcd frequently on
Irish topics
Mr. OGorman's funeral will take place on Non
Sixteent and the burial viii he in HOLY Cross
Cemetery, In FlatbuSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
JAMES j. MORRIS.

James J. Morris. Of the best-known men !"
the drygoods trade in this city, died at hls nome
No. III East Seventy -irst-st.. on Wednesday MI
Morris was known almost every drygoods deaeI
I'm the country the Judge During MS lohs
connection with the wholesale drygoods busihesS
he had been identified with several prominent hrhs
Mr. Morris born in this city In 1913 lie was
son OF the late Peter Morris. a wealthy contractor
Mr. Morris entered the drygoods firm OF r.. W. COCK
& Brother OF Church-st. He remained In their
employ until the war broke out. Immediately AFTER
the battle of Bull Run he enlisted in the list Regl
ment. Company A. New-York State Militia. and
served three months. When discharged from mill
tary service he returned to his former employers
He remained with them unti1 the firm dis
solved. He then became identified with the firm
or Halsted, Hanes * Co, and remained with
them for several years. He left their employ to
become a buyer for Shillito & CO.. OF Cincinnati
He with this firm until twelve years ago when
he became the resident New-YOrk buyer for Root
a. Mcbride Brothers. the wholesale drygoods corr
pany OF Cleveland. Ohio. He still In the en-
ploy OF this firm al the time OF his death and had
his office at No. 81 Leonard-st. He had been an
invalid for year and his death was not unex-
pected Although hfty-two years old, Mr. Morris
unmarried He lived at home with one brother
and two sisters. all OF whom are also single. The
funeral takes place at o'clock to-day, and the
burial will be at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
DIE

uAytJs A. Rye. FEBRUARY - i>o5 Sarah Moshcr Bay
lis wife ~ pr II : Eayls and daughter of the late
Isaac Moshcr. ,-,-
Funeral services ~ her late residence Rye. saturday
March .. half past 10 A. m
In crmenj At convenience ~ family
nERf> EMEiER-At her home. 20 sate-st. city peace
Lima Bcrkemeier beloved wife of Rev. w Berkemeier
n her seth
Funeial services Monday March :. at p. m at St.
Pauls Lutheran church, l'th-st ana oha'e'
lnterment ~ N"oila"n .
CAMERDEN-At his home ~. 3js West 3lst-st. ms
residence for forty years peaceui passeI sWdy
failure Henry Camerdvn, in the SUN year OF MS .b
Funeral services sunday. March j. 80 III a. VI"
Thrtyfourth Reformed Church west OF o'h-a'e.
Xe,crnns ~ the Ith Regiment requested % at
IONA Ne funeral service OF Henry camerdsn. Eshtl
company on SUNDAY. March ). AZ the Ihly-touit IN
Reformed Church ws, ~ S,n ~ I CoIcnnI
CIiIpIAw-At Cos Madson-aye iepruary ~ 80 10
The sist year Of age Henrietta Manning widow Of
the Rev b. w Chdlaw r. H. go,
Funeral private 3 y. m. March = 1870
~ %nT IN hartford Conn., February Is. Ellen Root
iia,n vic ~ charles Hopkins Clark
r,,narai sunday afternoon at clock
M, wIT1-A Marion. Ohio. on February -. Frederick
N Echnlas De Wit. formerly OF New-fork In his 4Sd
,,y year. fran All Angels Church, West End-ave. and
,, ~ T. on Saturday. March 2 at 10 o'clock a. m.
80, urpr.-At Rutherford " j., Wednesday. Feb
% - Henry Varick Gilbert. OF the late Richard
\ and Jane r. Gilbert ,., .
con March arrival OF the 2;io train from foot
- Ch1mbers-st.. New York CITY
on urpT- ON Thursday February -. 1895. his resi-
fence $50 End after long Illness j. Loring
Gilbert his Gath year
i,"ston and PrnyIden,e papers please copy.
GIAENZER- March /. u apoplexy. at his residence
~ West i6th-st. Leon J. Gaenzer. In his +3l year
Funeral Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner
55th-st.. Monday. ~ n m
New Orleans papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
WILLIAM MILLS HALSTEp

william Mills Halstei. one OF the weli-known re
tired merchants OF this city. died Thursday evening
at his home. No. & East Twonty-hfth-st. lie wa
born in this city in house AZ Fourteenth - ana
Fifth-avc August 49, isc5. He came from III" well
known family OF Iialsicd. who came TO NcU York
from New England In the eighteenth century. Mr.
Halstcd received his carly education IN thIs city
and was graduated from Williams college about
iA7. He came 20 New-York ana entered N" dry
goods firm 81 Haisiei. Hnn"s n Co.. doing business
IN Murray-st. Mr. HaI-tcTs grandfather Wa the
head Of the firm ana on his death young ll,lstci
succeeded him. ON N" failure ~ the arm 10 lsS'
Mr. Halsted retired from active business. ~ IN"
time ~ hts death he acting president - tn"
Commonwealth Insurance Company.
Mr. Halstei vas one " the directors ~ th" NionW-
lngialc Insane Asylum and also ~ tho Deaf AMI
Dumb Institute He leaves two sons. Or William
Uasted of Johns Hopkins University. and Rich
ard Hals,ed wel-known art collector ~ his CITY
IIo also leaves two daughters. Mrs. . Wander
poei and Mrs John T Terry. The funeral VIII tax"
place tomorrow and the burial VIII be In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

jury Captain Doherty in the indictment, Is
charged first with agreeing to protect Mrs. Thu
row for thirty days after and second with having
protected her for thirty days before February 6,
1898
After good deal Of discussion Colonel Eel
lows said they would elect to go to the jury on
the first count. Mr. Boardman then began his
address to the jury, speaking for two hours and
a half
Colonel Fellows summed up for the People.
Justice Ingraham begun his address to the jury
about o'clock. Captain Doherty listened In
tently To- the charge. The Justice asked the jury
To eliminate from their minds the idea that the
defendant was on trial for injurng Mrs. Thurow
in taking $2J from her. The defendant said
he. lis public officer with a public duty, ana
the people have alleged that he has betrayed his
trust The amount he is alleged 10 have re-
ceived il mmatcrial in the Ease. do not think
that You would be justified in convicting Captain
Doherty on the uncorroborated evidence Of Mrs
Thurow She woman who violated the
law herself and told ~ here how she did it
The Justice then explained the nature Of cor
roboratcd evidence. Continuing he said:
when the defendant came to the precinct ne wrote
a letter the agent regarding the house al 40 -
nous" We're art"s,ei Tor Soliciting from the stoop
but the defendant herself never arrested by Cap
arrested and the hand OF the law was never lad
upon her. Why? Gentlemen. 1t IS for you to de-
ternine why
This defendant made a report 10 the Superlntend
cnt that there houses Of prostitution IN ms
precinct. Was that report true when Two days be
fore ewd women were arrested and nn"i Tor solicit
Ing from 80. - Second-aVe? 49,
on April H. iSJ. woman was hnel $40 Tor 80,
iiclilng from th" stoOp % IN" house, wnil" on Nr
10 ;he defendant sent report o the Superintendent
.'ating that there were no disorderly houses policy
.hops " dives In his precinct Was the report true
and II IL was not. why al he make IT, I'll leave
that 90 sou 90 determine.
The fury retired at $40 o'clock At $50 they
were suil out and Justice Ingraham announ -
a recess until \, Q a big crowd assembled, and
the jury was expected In every moment. When
the hour u 10 had come and there was still no
Ign = the return = the jury. rumors began to
rs about the building that there would h'
disagreement. ~ u - o'clock the runorS were
growing stronger
~ 20 tn jury was locked up f'r tho night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
usH,rS 10 ocEAy SHIPPING.

Halifax. March ! The British schooner Three
H.ns arrived from + rio RICO. reports tfhi on f'h-
rtary f. latitude etll. longitude 60. sh" saw q
biz rvc. nasteI American schooner, the Gov rnor
Am,s from salem. Mass. for Norfolk Va, IN bal
last Tho ship hal lost her foresal ana was lying
10 with s,orns,g set heading vest Southw' ST. II
was too rough 10 communicate with h"r.
The tern schooner BESSIE Parker with naval
stores arrived his afternoon from Norfolk. Va
Her nag At half-mast denoted tn" death = the
mate. Charles Richards who was knocked overheard
Wednesday and drowned
Boston March The long overlu" brig stockton
ned by Mes-rs j. II Flint 60, ~ this city ana
commanded by Captain George ". Allen, II Goulds
bnro Me which sailed from Turks Island January
10 for this port with a cargo OF salt consigned to
George r. Downcs believed 10y many TO have found
cred with her crew ~ ten In tho late blizzard
arrived Al St Thomas Dutch West indies. Jester
day badly damaged In the brief cable dispatch re-
ceived by the owners from Captain Allen no par
ticulars are given.
Annapolis y :. March IA dispatch 10 tho
owners reports the total loss Of tho British schooner
Granville The WAS saved ana landed AT
Parama RIbou The Granville sailed from Annapolis
February l. with cargo Of lumber. She was 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
DIED.

HArNEs-suddsnrv q, pneumonia on sixth day Trday,;
third month SMafchj D. RsOecca Mn wife Of Samuel
sys to 7 sis.s the Ss :sssna
day Monday afternoon, 4h inst, at : CLOCK
Phladepbia a. and Baltimore papers please copy
HAIsTED Suddenly THURSDAY evening FEBRUARY Van
$3.50 at as rs.desSs Of his York cy William N
Hals'ed in the 6sth year OF his age
Funeral private. go
hdea Rowe wife Of Jesse Metca the eSth year Of
Funeral ;.ryices II O'Clock a. m Monday. March T. ss
Poushkeepsie IN. " papers please copy.
MILLsOn Friday morning. March l. is"o lsa sSo,h ~
fo on Sunday srEG the 81 IN ins at O'clock
MORRISON Wednesday February 81 James j. n MOI ns,.
are ~ ted 70 attend on the oiTrag at ocock
oGORMAN-o Thursday February IS at his residence.
4i6 West 23dst. Richard oGorman - 9, r..,.,.
Funeral Monday. March I. at ~ M. from ~ ftancs
Xaviers Church. lo,h-st.. between 5th and 9th aves'
Kindly omit flowers.
REDFIELD-on "Wednesday evening. February p. 1898.
Sde al n. the late so Of 81 s Vest Logan
square Philadelphia, on FRIDAY. March l. at 2 m;
i" a aya
depha at $3.50 a.
RusELI-In Brooklyn. on March /. 1895. stephen
Funeral services at St AIMS Church. Monday. March
Interment in Philadelphia Penn.
daughter ot the late John and Abigail seey.
Saturday afternoon. at o'clock.
sHIPMAN-On Thursday, February IS. 1895. Caleb n.
Shipman. aged O. years
Funeral services At residence No. 2o3 Broadst.
Newark y. j. Saturday evening, March =, at O'Clock.
TAG-on Thursday. February .. Louis Tag, aged
months and days. infant son Of Louis and Anna H.
Tag
Funeral services at 81 Macon-st Brooklyn Saturday.
March 2. at p m
THROCKMORTON-At South Amboy y. T., Of pneu-
mOnia, Mary Sexton. widow Of William Throckmorton.
In the SOth year OF her
Funeral services the Methodist Church at South
Amboy Saturday. March =. at 2:30 y. m.
IWEEDY-M Danbury. Conn. February .s Elizabeth
Sarah Beiden. widow Of Edgar 3 Tweedy. in the sist
year Of her age
Funeral services her residence Monday. March
4. at o'clock p. m.
NANTlNE-At Fishkill-o Hudson. Wednesday Feb
ruary nth John H. Vantine in the 9th OF his age
WAGNER-At Rye. February ~, 1895 Robert X. WaS-
ner. IN the 18th year Of his age
Funeral services the Presby Church. Rye. Mon
day. March 4. 2:l5 D. IN.
The kensico Cemetery. Harlem Railroad: office.
10 nierments made In this Metropolis
and funeral parties returned the city BY special
In ia hours; regular time 81. hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
LEON J. GLAENZER

Leon J. Glaerzer. one Of the wcll-known mon IN
the commission business IN this city died ~ hs
home. 80 ~ West Sixteenth-st, at } =. M. yesi"r-
day Seven weeks ago he was stricken with apo
plcxy and did not recover He WAS born IN Paris
torty-throe gears ago and came to this country tn
1869 where hls father. jules Gacnzer. Was already
n wcll-known man in business. having branch
Office I'm the boulevard dc Strasbourg Paris The
three brothers Leon. Camille and Frank. Joined
their father I'm business and at his death the rner-
camille house at 40. 50 Chambers 81. was known ~
C;Iaenzer Brothers Leon was widower and child
less His brother Frank married daughter -
Charles Coudert and was one OF the companions 81
the Marquis de castellane in his Journey to THIS
country. 49,,
The funeral services Will be held in the Fnih
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. at Fify-nfth-st. on
Monday at 10 IN. and the inerment Will be IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
POstOfiice Notice.

,,t, mills for the week ending March will Close
fprompy IN all cases. at this cihce as follows: IT,,
SATIRDAl-At a. m f9r France; SWh|elanl' iuaty,
VIA Uavre detters for other parts OF Europe
must be- directed per la Champasne') az a. m for
rurone per Etruria, Via Queenstown; at : a IN.
~ ne:muda per 5. Trinidad n a. M. for Cape
,iuar"mala ana Puerto Cortcz must be directed
'' ms FOR Jamaica. per ;. Athos lettes
for Colombia VIA Carthasena and Costa Rea via Limon.
Io.So a M for Fortune Island and Haiti. per $. q
Andes at 1890 a. for campeche. Chiapas. rabaseo.
Tuxpan and Yucatan per fucatan detters Tor other
Yuca,an); at II a. for Norway direct per Island
tleters must directed Per lsandD; at p m. (sut-
Elementary 80 p. NJ for Cape Hayt ST. Domingo and
Martha and Carthsgena. per Yumur from New-or.
leans at $50 p m Newfoundland per steamer from
Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed onfy
per Empress Of China from Vancouver close here
and japan per s. g. Gaelic from San Francisco close
here daily UP February y at $50 p. m. Malls for
Australia CeSeeP those 70 West AUSTRALIA which ar:
close here daily up to March 3 at $50 or Al.
for Apstraa, Mails for HAWAII per- s. Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up March at $50
y m. Mails for Australia except West Austrslis).
aaa%s a cS.e here y alter March Snd up %
30 at $3.50 p Mails for the Society Islands per ship
Tropic Bird from San Francisco close here daily up 70
rail to Halifax and thence by close at this once
daily az $40 D. Mails Tor Miqueon by rail to Bossoni
and thence by steamer close at this Office daily a. a.
d NJ Tor To- wardIng by steamers sailing sMonaayyH
rhur "iays and Sn,uriaysl from Port Tampa Fla Malls
r Nasico overland unless specially addressed for dis
na,ch by steamer close this Office daily at a m
'Res's'e'sa man CHARLES w. DAYToN, POstmsstse
postonice New-York n. Y. Feb. ~ 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The one-act play "Lethe." which accompanies
THE Founding" at Iloyts Theatre. will be- with
drawn after To- night. and one entitled Keeping up
Appearances" will be substituted. Miss Annie Rus
sell will have n part IN II.
At the berkeley Lyceum last night the Students
Dramatic Club gave the second entertainment Of
it's sixth season. playing "A Widow Hunt" The
actors were Powhatan r. Robinson William II
Pcckham George r Smith. G.. Young Bauchlc Ju-
let Irving, Mrs. Y. Berton-Iiar Elizabeth W King
and Katherny Wheaton.
F. &. Whitney has bought the operetta, THE
Birth OF Venus" and will produce II in New York
some time in the course Of the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02

u,s.rob,s notion OF writing for the stage and
80. e. No reason why he should not presently
nroduce a good play.
,,.art;ne he has done the public service IN
,ro,,,d,ns Miss Marion Terry with part IN which
hsr rare talents find some scope Ihis lazy IS
=, actress and so good an actress that she is ape
o. ,mnress her public without their quite knowing
uhv II Is that thev are impressed. They are used
=. ooarsar methods and to an art which expresses
,,sa,f in violent terms Miss Marion Terry capti-
,.o,as tben, without once sacrificing her own con-
,on+iors NJ art which are very delicate and true
ch has on unnsual power Of feeling and of de-
Noting emotion That explains her success IN
mart Susceptibilities are easily reused. But her
NJ, Duodas is a creation. In Mr.. Nards hands
h,s heroine Is a sketch Miss Marion Terry has
endowed her with life, color, individuality and an
attraction which Der questionable conduct does
nat IN the least diminish. The play ought to keep
&c ,,ace on the stage of the Comedy Theatre for
the sake Of this piece of dramatic portraiture.
When I headed this letter Three Plays"
meant Mr.. Oscar Wide's piece entitled The I'M
portance of Being Earnest" TO be the third But,
on reflection 1t seems to me less play than one
Of those frames from which the practised pyro-
technist fires off rockets and sQubs and other ex-
amples of his cunning The rockets and squips
entertain the public while they are alight. but no.
body bestows a thought on the scaffolding whch
eupports them Mr.. Wde's scaffolding Is put TO-
pether with the technical ingenuity OF the car
penter and answers its purpose very weh' pu'
the fireworks are the real thing, and good as 'he9
are Of their kind they have not mucn 10 90 WIFI
the drama.
Aword. however, aboutodr Alexander sas O." =.
said when he brought out The Masauei"u'
that do not blame him for consulting the pun
taste or spending money with view 10 returns
Mr. Oscar Wilde has at present Klnd Oh Foeue'
and the manager who wishes to thrive must navy
son,e regard to the fashion of the moment au-
NIT therefore, that those of us VINO set the hisi
net value on Mr.. AleXander's acting ana o" INC
.ac,er he has stamped on his theatre, neeo
10, regret too much his acceptance OF three-ac'
<aroa nv an author who has the ear of the town.
Rut do think he might draw the line at the last
act which degenerates into mere boisterous Dui-
foonerv Mr. Alexander is an actor OF a hish OF
dor II is not pleasant to see him rushing ABOUT
the stage with armfuls Of Army Lists. ana en-
raging in a mere romp. All this might De sup
dressed: So for that matter might half the piece
The fun grows dull the interest. such as IL Is
flags and the audience become tired
G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
PRINCE METTERNICH DEAD
FOUND LIFELESS IN BED HAVING DIED
FROM APOPLEXY.
son OF THE FAMOUS STATESMAN AND HIMSELF
DIPLOMAT OF NOTE.

\ DIPLOMAT OF NOTE.
Vienna. March Prince Metternch was found
dead in bed this morning. The cause of his death
was apoplexy.
Prince Richard Clement Joseph Lothare Hermann
Prince of Metternch- Winneburg, the son OF
the famous statesman Prince Metternich and was
born in Vienna on January {, 1893 He was edu-
Gated as diplomatist and became attached TO the
Austrian Embassy at Paris in 1852. He was maze
Secretary OF that embassy in December, 1904 In
the complications which arose in 1852 before the
italian war broke out Prince Metternich was sen.
special mission to Paris and at the c'oSe Vi
the war he became the Austrian Ambassador az ue
French Court. He named Hereu,9oaiE Zee, and
cillor of the Austrian Empire on Aprh TO- b, The
Councillor 1864. Prince Metternich alS? t
titles Of Duke de Portea and Count ue arh a
and was a Grandee of Spain or the nrs' 80 INC
Cheyarer OF the Order de la Toison ,otta Jlar-
Princes mother Melane Marie An,oi ',a, AL
oness de Leykam and Countess ue $780, 81 Cioment
on January L. 1922 and his father PIive ariej
died on June H. 1859 Prince tItlien' W NINA t,,
threo Zines Prince Richard being his only G MO Dy
Me second wife On June 13 lsoe fr!ice nnoIain
% tba Count Sander de SztawnicZa one o. ms TWO
Sp!eberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
PROFESSOR WILSON PROVIDED FOR.
Why NOT HAVE A BUSINESS MAN?

WHY NOT HAVE A BUSINESS MAN:
From The Commercial Advertiser
The President frankly admits ina, ne selected nf
snendd services and sacrifice in behalf or tarif
reform. Perhaps some cay because ne has the
practical business qualities 10 IeorshZe 'he anti
Quated postoffice system
HE WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN THOUGHT OF
From The Providence Journal
Had there not been something like general IN
derstandng all around that IN ease .ne ron cham
pioning the ADMINISTRATORS plans for tarln iegis-
il ha ne would 11a 6g hs he Would have been
thought Of much less selected, for the position
which Mr.. Bissell has resigned
NO MORE FITTED THAN BIssELI~
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mr. Wilson Is no more fitted for the ONCE than
was Bssell II needs a business man OF long tram
Ing at the head of that department but. instead
We given a country schoolmaster whose chief
been r ,s tsae sim Mr. Wilson viii Compare
very favorsby with the average craftsmanship OF
PLEASANT FOR BOTH.
Prom The Syracuse Post
regard OF President Cleveland, and has probably
ma hs choice offered him OF several S Ncss IS since 16
Cabinet 40 near the Great Presence and the Great
e WI sn,G near haS Sm MS
N6 ouILLorINE WORK TO DO.
From The Washington Post.
Owing 10 the fact that the distribution OF patron
ags az the bostonfce Department Is practicaIiy
Completed so far the present AUGMENTATION
y Concerned the new Postmaster General VIII mo
himself relieved Of much OF the hard WORK, ana
VIII be able to apply himself to the inauguration
Of plans Tor the Improvement OF the service ana
Carrying out some OF the excellent reforms intro
ouced by his predecessor
ANOTHER ONE FOR THE SOUTH
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Mr.: Wilson in the Cabinet Is another purely per
sonal appointment 1t gives the South the Secre-
uryship OF the Treasury Of the Navy. OF the ~
!erior and the Postmaster Generalship. ms iaxes
~ the warships IbA nor the pensions. ana me
malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-02
appriI ron pOOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Charles u. Kellogg. general secretary OF the
Charity Organization Society, sends the following
to The Tribune:
The Charity Organization Society asks lHr spetinhl
cont ributions TO be used to furnish work III ,h1
woodward and In the workrooIns Tor uhSKiieu
women. to able bodied men ana women wa" E ,
II would hesitate to recommend Tor Teliei Ni,"u
work because of the bad moral results "nc" "'"'"
be likely To follow such relief. -..... al.
The sOciety's woodward supplies temporary w, N
to mon with homes sufficient to enable thcm 10
procure food for the ayerage-siZed tainlN' anu 10
homeless men enabling them to earn suPpei,
lodging and breakfast by less thdn nan a Gay ;
iahor su,ted ~ their strength. During 1891 there
were, given - S5s days work. 1880 lodgings. 329Di
meals and II. 5S baths. ,, , 80,
The workrooms give work and training 10 IN
skilled and unemployed women Tor whlcn ,s sni "a
commentator is given During last year 3.lS2 days
work we're given and twenty-five permanent anu
los temporary situations were secured iot women
,r,ined Al The worxrooms. Checks should be drawn
10 the order OF the Charity ORGANIZATION SOCIETY, AT
the United Charities Building. lO1 East twenty
sAcond-at and will be duly acknowledged by the
general secretary.