tpyrlffhl ini3 ??< Tli? Trthiin? \?in< t?|->n 1 VOL LXX?....N" 23,793. T'-?:.v;?r?-ATTASaBJ* NEW-YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7 1M2.?FIVE PARTS-SIXTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. F KILLING SWEETHEART Minister, "Suffering the Tortures of the Damned," Admits He Caused the Death of Avis Linnoli. STATE DEMANDS HIS DEATH District Attorney Declares He Will Accept No Compromise, and Trial Will On On?Con? fession Held Back by Attorneys. A YOUNG PASTORS DOWNFALL. Oct. 14. 1911.?Avis Linnell, of Hy annis, Mass., orice fiencse of the Rev. C V. T. Richeson. forrreHy her pas? tor, found dying, apparently a suicide by cyanide of potassium, in the bath roorr. of her boardinq place, the Bos? ton Young Women's Christian Asso? ciation. Oct. 15.?Medical examiner finds evidence that the girl took poison be ':evinq it medicine; declares she was murdered. Oct. 16.? Richeson. pastor of Im? manuel Baptist Church. Cambridge, seeks refuge from attention at the home of Miss Violet Edmands. hi? prospective bride, s Brookline, Mass.. heiress. Oct. 19.?Police lenr^ that William Hahn, a Newton druonist, sold Riche? son cyanide of potassium. Oct. 20.?Richeson nrrested at Ed? mands home after all night attempts of police to communicate with him. Oct. 31.?Richeson indicted, charged with first degree murder, by special irand jury. Nov. 14.?Trial set for January 15. Dec. 20.? Richeson mutilates himself in cell at night, necessitating seriou? surgical operation. Jan. 3. 1912.?Richeson writes to counsel, confessing he is quilty as in? dicted. jar. 6.?Counsel make Richeson -onfession public. T?r>?rr>p. .1?)- ?'. The Rev. riarcme V. T Richeson confessed his puilt of the ' murder of his former sweetheart, Miss Avis Linnell, "f Hyannls, m a rtn'Tirnent made public b> hia day. The confession declare? thai 'he m ruierl is guilt) "? which he li Indicted " He la charged with ??vufier In the first degree VI ?ton will pay the extreme penalty, which under Massachusetts law la t.enth m the ?Metric chair. no court off!? iai rartd to pratH ' to-day. The confession fi Hows: Boston, January .'i. 1912. . lam A Morse, Esq. I n Dunbar, Esq. th*mer: Deepl) penitent for rm' sii snd earnestly - - far BJ In I - r Me... to ma ? lent, I herehy co I am guilty of the offence of which 1 ?tard Indicted. I am moved I ira?? by no In lt or leniency. i my ? rime, God ha |y abandoned my COI> ?. i?nre ?inri manhood howev< : <] blight of my .?till * :rth^ i wronging bj a public trial her v-hoae pur? young life 1 have destroyed 1'nder the lashings of rem ? ? mJ ami am si g the tortures : >miort. In m: mental anguish I lise tha* there Is still, by tli ? of the Master, some remn th< <-ii\;ne spark of goodness ~-till linger? ! C'.ulrl v Ish to livi within s< ' ' ? n som< small raeasun. help i "m<- other despair? I ? find favor with my You stmcteri to deliver this to Disi . ! Attorn<*y, or t" the Judge ' ' irt ? ? ? CLAJUbNCfi V. T. RICHESON. Met mem to -rtileVi r?,1"h< lon'i ? onf< ? ? red alleged tl d of hia malii e afoi ? ? ?l';.unity .f t yanli m to M i. ? nell with ? ? ????:?. and thai !?? - ? of her di atli from n ? ? tober 1 i last h ? 1er In irict Attorn? Joseph (.'. IN ? i this afternoon, after the con ? : been made publii by Riclie rs, t ' the tria!, set for Jan - vhat ; ? .in epi no comprom til? ?. ' ? ,'..-. | , ! ||||.- [Ml? Dlstrli ? did im 'hat ?? ih Rii lie t r to ? ' ?? It was pointed ? il io-d If the District Atto all tain? o his atl i and demanded the death sentence an Insanil . mmission oi com ? ouni il an.l ? ween Ki li ? i? . hair. It rests, ? Irtcl Attoj . . of mur? der i I degree, or ol man ?laughtei isually 1 omlni som< weak link In t'i< government Conf??sion Not Unexpected. ?'.'? op] .. u ?n , ,,,. 0| .,,,. - ?Tatting m di ea in the) I "f 'he it t, ? altogether m Mlai Linnell From the ' ' ' "f th< . ta an- ' '??v lh? I"' "? though leiivei -.: to the little h, -, B| ,,|,,,; : i ? an d to tin | ublli ;" n the < !,,.,., own? spi ung I i? lilt le surprise at a meeting of -?.I principals when the Supei ? Schools addressed the ;i - < mlilagt- "H ' ?' simplified ? oui "A principal should so conduct 'his'er' school that ail pupila an engaged tn some? , ,. i i; i. to 'him ei. an? arcd and d< clared that the ? i ; v in Id? v\ o.un had j?? liad ac< ompanled the t.,,l m 11" house pi ndu< i d a wai i ant for lin man's arrest on a seiioua charge the ?lei gyman decllni oceed a it on) man I" ,: Jam? R Ben cenlch, a maun.- attach??d ta the Pbiladeb phla nav> yard. The girl h< wa about .,, marry llv?eai v'."ii ber perenta In South . iphla. ?j,,, ,n,mil? obtain? .i .i license to nan i . Irl undei th< i am? of James J* Hale. uth? i ->' ' ''si ned ol the Inti nded on) ?n'l awora oui the warrant ATLANTIC COA8T LINE r l OR I DA ? AUGUSTA -LU B A?SOUTH i Lighted P illmsns, \la grd ?y? ?L ?(J?Ul- ^? U wft/.-AdvL FOUR RESCUED FROM SCOW ADRIFT IN BAY j Jamaica Beatmen Brave Wind, and Cold to Save Men on Sinking Lighter. NEARLY FROZEN IN EFFORT Small Launch Aids Them in Reaching Broad Channel and Then Goes Back for Two Left at Mercy of Waves. Four Jamaica Daymen played heroic ?pans early yesterday morning in going out into the bay I" small open beata t i cuve the livcF of four other men. ! Tour employes of the Long Island Railroad were on an old SCOW burdened ?with railroad repair materials nt Broad < hannel, when it i>roke from its fasten? ings alongside ihe Long island trestle and began floating away. The men were Thomas Smith. William M. ('arty. Theo? dore ririch and William Fountain, of the repair Ran?. The\ had Rone down i Broad Channel on a late train on Fri? day t'ipht with tools and took them nhoard the scow, meaning to then ko to a hotel at the station, to sleep warmly for the rest of the night and be up bright and early for work. They had hardly pot aboard the old boat when ihe firs', hawser broke. They lighted their way with lanterns. The second rope snapped as the tide swirled. the SCOW swinging out into the channel. I In an Instant she was a hundred feet | from shore and pitching violently. The men were In Kreat danger, as the scon was leaking. There was no stove or fuel <* board and nothing to cat. The, Mide, goins out. was sweeping them tow- I ard the Rockaway Inlet, four miles! away. The open ocean lay beyond, ?Luckily the wind was partly inshore, | and this drove them toward the mead? ows. Their < rior were drowned in the jgaie. The sail spra) whipped their faces land hand: and froze upon their cloth j Ins. I They managed to make a small fire on Die deck, and this attracted (?eorge Strickland and "A If" Bedell, who irer? waiting to meet them* at the hotel. Strickland and Hedell at once launched a rowboat and started over the mile of i water that lay between the pier and the S OW. Their clothing was ire covered and their ha-ks were cramped from the heartbreaking pull against wind and water, hut they managed to get to the scow. There was little time to lose. They tool; Smith and afeCaity into the row-boat, saving a return trip would be made for the other? The SCOW had gone aground on a sandbar. The waves lifted her and let her down on the bar with a force that splintered her bottom, and she was taking in water. IfcCarty and Smith took the oars from the benumbed reacuers, and the latter huddled in the bottom of the boat. Res? cuers and rescued were in such a bad way that the four probably would have perished had not Henry Hoohs and Qua Reeves, of Qoose frock, heard their cries and gone to them in a small motor boat. They had been hunting for another launch that had broken her fastenings, They took two of the men aboard and took the rowboat in tow and lurching heavily, but manngoi1. to make Rroad Channel pier. They put the four ashore and then went to the sinking scow and took off the other men, who were almost dead from the cold WOMEN TO FIGHT CAR LINE Cincinnati Taxpayers Would Force 3-Cent Fare. fBy Tft'-fTT-aph to Th* Trlt,i:n? 1 Cincinnati. Jan 6.?Membera of th*- Cin? cinnati Women Taxpayers' League have de? cided that hereafter on streetcars they will offer just three cents for their far?, ami If that amount la not accepted, they will get off the car and stop the next, and so oti. The resolution, unanimously adopted last ni ?lit reads: Whereas, Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, have a three-cent cai fare, and Whereas, Cincinnati streetcars charge five cents foi a strap, and there an- not enough Ftrapa to go around, and th? even? ir? are so ..w]ed that one can s.arc-l*. v t "ii the bark platform, there fore, i- fi Resolved, that we, members or the Wom? en Taxpayers' league, demand h thre? cent carfare, with enough straps to go ?.round. "If the conductors refus? lu a cepl the three cents, the women will lust ?et "ff and wait fen another car." said Mrs If. M. V'onwalden, president of tin- league, lo ,,., i if c oiir.-c, Ihej win he late fot many engagements, bul lh< conductors will lose time ai-", and if twenty-five women ?' da? delay iwetity-fiv.<. rtnin number "f times, the whole schedule of the tra lion j tem win he upsei and the officials v.Ill soon realise that nut revoll against the abominable *.-tvice mal wt are forced to pat up Wl ? COLD WEATHER A MONEY SAVER ; Releases 1,000 Tons of Marble About Ready To Be Blasted. i.x. Mass., Jan I Weather below Bern early to-day proved to l> woi th m vt al hundred dollar- to .1 1., no\ mai bit 1 urn pan) li"1' 1 had b< m drill? .1 in a le Ig? In the mai hl? quan >. foi the I.nlng "f u ma ' f stone weighing about 1 tho : 1, ha, and more than live hundr? d 1 ound ? ' of i ail hei famil) 1 In? ludtng her husband ind la : t,., h children, snd la till I ir 1.1 f< 1 b|?. 1 lira Oriel ?> ?-"? ni the earl: ? ? ? ? f bar I ufe tolllnM lit th? 1 Im rgrd n, Italy md i hm 1 Ibea h? 1 king |if? ., 1 ;,. ?,. ,.n hful na I ture of tiic m 01 k. ( AN ICY MESSENGER OF MID-ATLANTIC WEATHER The bridge an.I ?hedfemsc of the steamship Mararnibo. which arrived yesterday. Mi ROUIS W'D mm ?_? ROPE LADD BOUT ALMOST FUS Miss Marston's Professionalism Excludes Her from Meeting Baroness de Meyer. DOES NOT ARRIVE, ANYWAY Lieutenant Vautier, of West Point, Saves the Day by Tak ing Place of the Cali? fornia Girl. \Vh*W Put thore was th.- rrmst spir? ited dud at the Colon? Club. 80th street .and Madison ?avenue, yesterday. Not the |,.ne with foils that had been duly s.-hed-, ?led between the Haroneas de Msysr and Miss Svl.il llsrston, the California Cirl bul a duel or. rather, many duels _?f words, in Which Which reputations were punctured without mercy. It was a veritable tempest. Even if Miss Marston 'lid not appear her ears must still be tintine: beCSUSe ot th.- thinps that wer., .-aid about her. The outcome of It all was thai Miss llsrston was impressively labelled as a professional fencer ?0 there. Only the gallantrj of Lieutenant Louis Vautier, ,l? fencing Instructor at Weal Point saved the day. as he attempted to till Hi,- placo of Miss Mar-ton. giving a llvelj display of swordsmanship against in.? flashing foil of the baroness. It all happened this way that is as much as one could make out of ii when live or six persons all tried to explain it simultaneously. Just at the last mo Unnt end wasn"l it lucky, too it was 1 discovered thai Miss Marston was a pr?. [fessions] fencer, and if the baroness hi 1 ? rosse?l h? r foil with Misa Marat?n, even a teeny-weeny bit, then she would have been a profesalonal, too Thai was awful to think of, and big pots ol hoi tea hud t" las drunk all around put to i.,,.,, down the cold shudders at the 11.ght Well, v h? m the lu:,.- - ; r|l -,..<. s|. d that, of course she could not meel Miss Mar ton Hut : (ranges) thing ?if all. Miss Mar-ton did n"t appear. Well, the baroness was ven sweet ami amiable about it ail. < >f com-, she could not helii it. and sue was s.i Inter? ested when lu. J. Brnesl (lignoux, the distinguished fencei of the New t/ork Mid,.11, club, presented t" her a copy ??( the American rules Then Justice James \\. Oerard, ?i i acted as master of cere? monies rendered ? verdict thai Miss Marat?n was a profesa.si and conse? quently .ild not properl) meet the bai - oneas. He then Introduce the baroness ,tt),i | ,,,|i, ,:;,iit ?/sutler, and the bom. sn exhibition, wai begun. ?|-|,,. baroi ? n made s pretty pi? tun ,h, ,,.,| j,, i ?hite fencing jacket and v\lth trousers ??i black velvet and silken bus? Sh? S'SS strong of wrist, and as Bh0 BdVS.! <" ""' ?'" '" ' '"''' Bllglll figure was gracefull) poised, while her ?.,, ,. framed bj hei Titian h ilr, be? ame ,.., :,,,,| tense. Altogeth? i she made a pi. a Ing Impression agalnat such an i . !?.,, i lade as Lieutenant Vautier'?. w ,,, ? the exhibition ?as over the fol? low inn formal announcement was I I l,y the club commltt? i ._ (l. ,, \\ nm? n I'? iu* ? ? ? i. ui\ n? a b) .. ,-,,<,?,.. fluii to >n Invitation f? n< ins i,i n.n..hi Mis? Mai ?ton and th? i u .-" ! ' ni. v -. accepted, but It no? .., lha1 afiMfi Marat?n bj ., i, .,, ,,,., ,u !???? Mil 111 I Ul.'"?' ,""''' ' *'"' ' '. I \ni item Athletic i nlon, the An ... '" ' | , -B-U4. und Hie rules applteable ,0 Kn'gllah contests, this employment muki's Miss Marston .. professional, snd ? "i... v.-. ..a?|....s toi ?; mis. a th .. ,.... ihajreaft? ? debarred from ".',",.,.'.'",',,',,. in? Han m is ?i- Meyei cauiiol . , ,,i, .mi - Mai ?ton uiiii.-iit i?. n... i? , -, ii ' "';'!' "?? The Colon) . ,..,. i.' " II bet i indlng a sn sjnateui " ? baron? H Sa ?.lllm;. how ERS INCRUSTED WITH ICK. ever, to giv<- in exhibition with Ml?* Mar ston. Mrs William li. Dewar, of Philadelphia. .??n amateur, hap ehallenged and th? har? ones? ?le Meyer will meet her for the cup on January 27 CARNEGIE WORRIES STANLEY Hasn't Replied to Invitation To Be Steel Witness. 'From Th? Tribune Bureau.] Washington, Jsn. 6. -Deep ?loom p*r vades the stmosphere of the Stanley steel Investigating committee room to-night. The chairman throughout the day has appeared dejected and careworn; the bantering spirit in which he has been wont to meet \ Is itora and witnesses has worn off; no smile adorns his ruddy countenance, and the voice which more than once has thrilled on the Kentucky hustlnsrs has lost It? melody. Andrew Carnegie is silent, and this has made the chairman of the steel Investi? gating committee sad and silent, too. <">ther members "f the committee are just wonder? ing. Mr. ?'arnegle weeks ago ?aid he was willing to appear hefor? the steel committee -.. - his presence was dc.??lrcd. Chalr man Stanley sent him a telegram yesterday morninsr. a?1vlslng the ironmaster that the ? opportune moment had arrived. Nearly' forty-etght hours have elapsed, but still no reply has come. it Is enough to depresa even the buoyant chairman of the steel committee. A s< "re of time? to-day was the chief steel Investi* gator asked. "Has ?'arnesrle replied?" Kach time there came an answer, short and to the point, "No." It was not Mr. Stanley's func? tion to reason why ; n<>r did he attempt to d" so. Finally, he solemnly told the newspaper correspondent? that he would call them un the moment the ?phi master replied to hia rourteoua telegram "f Invitation. The hours wore on and no answer came from Mr Carnegie, nor was there any telephone communication from Chairman Stanley Despite Mr. Carnegie's assurances of his willingness to tell everything he know?! about the steel combination, such a harsh thins a- a subpoena may have to be issued ta brine him here next Wednesday, the day set for the reconvening of the rom- ! mlttee. The committee ha.? been awa) | from the iimellgiif long enough; there must | be a show next week or the public may i forget there is an Investigation In prog- I ress; and if Mr. Carnegie would dispel j some of the gloom which, hangs over the ? steel committee headquarters he will an- i ?-wer to-morrow, even though it will bo ' ly -. FATHER OF 32 IS DEAD i His Third Wife, Wedded When He Was 65, Had Seven. I m Teir-raph to The Tribune 1 i 'ape ? 'harl? s, Va., Jan, <*>. John \\ ?luv. seventy-nine years old, the lather of thirty-two children, ?tied at hi* home near Mel fa, v.i . to-day, after a l i < : tr> - : - inc Illness Mr. Gus W.C- married three His firsl '.vif" ?as Mary Ann Red field, both husband and wife being In theli lw? ity-serond year. To this union ?even ? hlldren were born. Hi- s.ml marriage ? was with Margaret Elizabeth Ayres, twenty-one years old, ; ".a "Id. be. ame hlS last iaide when he was in bis stsrty-fifth I \,.ir To thl? union seven children were bom ? if Mi < luy'a thirtj -two , hlldren, twenty-one ?>na and eleven daughters, i ii ue -till alive, the oldest, , ?on, h, ing flft) -alx > i ars old. All of are Ih? fathers of large fam -? HE REDUCED 67 POUNDS New Method of Flesh Reduction Proves Astonishingly Successful. Johnstown, Pa , Jan I Investigation i;;(S fuiij ..-iabii.-h.il thai Hon H T. si,.Her "f thlt city, has reduced his weight llfty-seven pounds In in Incredibly short ii. by wearing s simple, invisible device we\ rhini I? i than an ounce ThU, ? hi n wot n si direct? .1 a? ta .? - gn Infalllbb reducer, dispensing entirely with dieting, i Ini -, and ex, r. i-es Man) prominent men and women have adopted this easy I ,.i redu? |ng superfluous flesh, snd It ? ,i Hi. inveiiior. Prof *i Burn el N , |, u i TMM) eighth street, New ? ^,,, !, ending the? uulill i on n< ?? trial io all who "/rite hi? Advt ' 'his life _PR[CE of cig/ Man Killed by Train Trying Save His "Smoke." Philadelphia. Jan. ."?.?Trying to pi up a cigar that had dropped from 1 mouth cost Frank Smith his life to-d at the Holmesbiirs: Junction station the Pennsylvania Railroad. Smith was standing on the platfoi and dropped the cigar on the trac just as an express train approached. 1 stooped to pick it up, but fell on t tracks and was run down. s CRUISER SALEM CRIPPLE Two Seamen Lost in Storm 0 Cape Hatteras. ( Pv T??!ma Motl Osborne, ex-Mayor of Auburn, wh? said what wo sre up against is a >onditioi which calls for a choice between r?scala Von ?ant drive out one rascal by taking u| another, because the scoundrels pla> t?> ?ether when th? time comes. If Murphy It the real leader of the Democratic party may not follow him, but if he la the honesi expression of the people's will I am \> illmn to accept him. But he ia not he doesn't sain his power that way. He doesn't rep? resent the Democratic part) snd never will If he did represent th? Demo ratlc part) thai party would never t.e able t.. elect a Democratic President. Osborne said Hughes, whom lie called the Ki.it.' t Governor New York evei had, was elected by Democratic votes, l?tx received Republican votes, he said, and if there were ?coundrels In both par tip? ? i. of both parties Join hand? to dof.-.'i th? m CARELESS HUNTER INDICTED New Jersey Doctor Who Killed Guide Accused in Maine. Rkowhegan, Me., Jan. ?>. Dr. ?'bar?es Bro? Us. i?i man lentall) Incapable of making a win when he drew up a document leavin I gfO.eoO estate to his young wife lVl ?. nt) aev? n \ ears ??i?) a hen ;,,. p|op) I : "''? "aj Bl van. n .., boarding house for Vale -inii'iits Bh? waa twenty-two Peck later I Mat for divorce, bul wltl drew it, ,,,-d willed in propertl lo hla young wife I is' d the fad thai the day wife ?ii. .i Peek proposed .:,. to bai nurse. \i iv, u will i?-, .iv.' n do?wei interest estate, which will be ?tivM??d aasoog !l\? - _-? Irit SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED SAVES A NIGHT ON SLEEPfR ,,, palm i;. sch, Lva Nea Ifork II il a m . ,, i .. i tu beach aval evening 10:10 P if, \ i itsel I'ullm ins ? lei ti le lighted Baa* board Air Um Ry? un tiway.-Advt. Charity Organizaiirns Taxed to the Utmost to Provide for Throngs of City's Shivering Poor. MORGUE CHAPEL A SHELTER Gets Overflew f?om Municipal Lodgir.o House?Chv.rchcs To 3c Opened?Much Suffer ing Ascribe;! to Slack ntsa of Industries. THE TEMPERATURE RECORD. :91 3 a. m. 6 a. m. 9 a. m. 12 noon 1312. 8 25 33 I 10 3 p, m. 6 p. m.. 9 p. m. 11 p. m. 1911.1912 37 11 36 11 35 S 35 8 The mercury reached its lowest point yestorday ?t 5:10 a. m? when it touched 5 decree?. The highest recorded was 15 de? grees, ot 3:15 p. m. The Weather Bureau does not hold out much Sope of relief for the next forty-eight hours, p-omisinq snow to? day, with to-morrow fair snd not much change in tempersture. New York ?ras r-onfrrnted yesterday with one of the biggest problem? in re? lief for Its poor that it has ever had to tackle, due to the ?old wave, with t.\e temperature dropping at tlm*? as low as "> degreea grove zero yeeterday, twelve I deaths were attributed directly or inoi Irectly to the weather, and tvery public ? hospital was ?ailed upon to treat numer I on? eases of persons overe?me with the cold or suffering from frostbite The relief facilities of all charitable I organizations were faxed beyond their , limits in their effort to temper condi? tion? for the |:y's sifferers. Many churches are to he used for temporary shelter l'n?ettled Industrial condition*, it was said by men of experience In te. lief work, had < omhined with th? hitler crttd to rroniise one of ih? harde?? winters on reeord for the poor stl present feather (renditions continue. A'read-. records Of several v?art' standing for the amount of help given destitute families, it w.->* announced yesterda> at the offices of the Assorla tlon for improving the ronditlop <^f the) Poor, had been broken during the laet two days. "The recent report of the Pfat? I.ahor Department showed that the lahT market during the pas! year has been / i orse than any time sjpre 1?W1S." said I W. P. ("apes, assistant general agent of the assoeiation. "and our work ha? re fleeted this eondftkW Since the '-old wave), our average of sixty or eighty calls a day at this time of the year for relief from the destitute has jumped to double. Yesterday, for the first time this winter, the call has been for coal 'If you enn't let us have food, at 1ea?t send us coal,' is the CTJ " Expects More Suffering. "Yes. our relief work has been grad? ually getting heavier this winter than for several vears," said Edward T, Devine, secretary of the Charit) Or? ganlsatlon Society, and thi?= ? old ?pel! has brought it to a crista, It Is un? doubtedly true that unsettled induatrisl conditions, due to the uncertainty of Supreme Court derisions and an ap? proaching Tresidrntial rear. haVt thrown many people out of employment and left them unprepared to meet the winter. We expect even more Call? for aid a* an aftermath of tins ?pell it eats up savings to pay for extra fuel. ?,??i end clothing during this aeathor." Among the PTOWd ot men waiting for tne doors of the Municipal bodging H mim to open last night it was I that the inability to get work ?luring the last f<-w months was ' ? ?? of ihelr I ?log ?iriven to accept publi. Charit* tm laa? tirst time in their lives We are willing to work." man) rl them said, ' lut ever: ene seems to bO rutting down working forceg more thv. ever tins winter; w? have been on short tune or OUt Of WOlll f'T weeks, and we have no monej to help us through this spell." Tlv field ftwcea of the organisations actlv? It relieving the suffering* <>f the p,?..r wer.- put on an emergency b yeoterday, H ?aas seid at the Kisnxsaf Settlement whoge chief work if the Condi? tton of the Poor. Each ?>f us forty \t? Itors was ?uppued with ? gum of money for Immediate rottet, while quantit? blankets, clothing ?nd coal were i h trried ou< from the < entrai a Relief for Immigrant?. One of the bueteal centre? i>f the relief work wag at the ii.i.rew Sheltering aul Immigrant aid n^nrlety*? quarter?, gg Nu. "J"J."? Baat Broadway. Perhaps am the immigrant claaa. ?Uli unadjuatad I Climat? <>tid living conditions, th.- lack of labor which#th?y ?xpoetad t" fund when coming to tins country caused th.? most acute Buffering Whereas usually u maximum of four hundred patTSgajg urcst.-r?lay sanfl than BOO w?ie taken car? of. l.*<0 of then? being women. All record?? fot relief wore broken at tin- Municipal bodging House, at No. 432 Eggt j.th su-it. last night. Long before ih- doors were opened at is o'clock, *ev ?.rul hundred men stood shivering and