CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued. For care of sick poor in the downtown East Side French Benevolent Soc. Hospital and Dispensary districts, 656 inmates; 38,870 persons assisted; 54.301-320 W. 34th st. 696 inmates; 9,958 prescriptions. prescriptions. Amount received: City charter ap-Total received, $33,548; expended, $30,594. Property propriation, $4,098; total, including building fund, value, $65,000. Henry Maillard, Jr., Pres. $112,828. Expended for relief, $17.591; improve- General Memorial Hospital, Central Park West ments, $26,615. Property value, $108,407. Dispen-and W. 106th st.-Inc. 1884. Terms $7 to $10.50 per sary free. Harris Cohen, Pres.; Joseph Borchardf, week in wards and $17.50 to $50 for private rooms. Supt. Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane-White 340 patients. Receipts Plains, N. Y. Est. 1824. and expenditures, $200,000. Frank D. Tappan, Ch'n of Committee; S. B. Lyon, M. D., Med. Supt. Bloomingdale Clinic-225 W. 99th st. Org. 1891. For free treatment of poor. Open daily, except Sundays, from 2 to 4 P. M. Children's Hospital-Randall's Island. (See Govt. or Official Aid.) City Hospital-Blackwell's Island. (See Govt. or Official Aid.) College of Pharmacy-115-119 W. 68th st. Educational Institutions.) Patients suffering from cancer or allied diseases treated free provided their condition admits of cure or relief. 120 beds. 100 inmates. Property value, $1,000,000. J. E. Parsons, Pres.; G. C. Clark, Treas.; Mrs. Anna M. Lawson, Supt. German Hospital and Dispensary-E. 77th st. and Park av. Est. 1869. Inc. 1861. Dispensary at 137 2d av. Free to sick poor. 180 beds. Treated at the hospital, 3.352 patients; at dispensary, 22.595 patients. Received from city, $1.595; other sources, $85,323. Current expenses and relief, $85,000. Property value, $431,468. Theodore Kilian, Pres.; Louis (See Kortum, Supt. Maintains Training School for Nurses. Colored Home and Hospital-E. 141st and 142d sts. German Poliklinik-78-80 E. 7th st. Inc. 1883. and Concord av. For general diseases, both sexes, Free treatment of sick poor. 42.916 patients and both charity and pay patients; also a lying-in hos- 43.400 prescriptions in 1901. Receipts: From city, pital. 1,44 inmates. Receipts: From city charter $312; total, $7,378. Expenditures, $6,167. Edw. Benappropriation, $29,399; total receipts, $51,193. Ex-neche, Pres.; C. A. Von Rhamdohr, Sec., 45 Irving penditures, $47,984. Miss Mary W. Booth, Pres.; pl.; Henry Schmid, Treas. Amzi Lake, Supt. Columbus Hospital-226 E. 20th st. Inc. 1895. 100 beds. In charge of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. 3,371 treated in the dispensary; prescriptions, 15,417; 1,022 patients treated, of whom 797 were free. Receipts from city, $300. D. M. Driscoll, House Physician. Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled Children-Englewood, N. J. Opened 1893. Treatment free with few exceptions. 18 beds. Mrs. Herbert B. Turner, Pres., Englewood, N. J.; A. M. Phelps, Surgeon in Charge. De Milt Dispensary-245 E. 23d st. Inc. 1851. Free medicines and vaccination to sick poor, a charge of 10 cents for medicines to those able to pay. Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; on holidays 10 to 11 A. M.. on Tuesdays and Fridays 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Public Baths, open week days 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. for women and children. C. C. Savage, Pres.; J. W. Cochrane, Treas., 377 B'way; Miles H. Nash, M. D., House Physician. Dispensary of Catharine Mission-24 Catharine slip. Est. 1888. Free treatment of women and children only as outdoor patients. Open Tues., Thurs, and Sat., 2 P. M. Margaret Delany, Supt. Dominican Sisters, St. Rose's Free Home for Incurable women. 426 Cherry st. Organization of Chapter Tertaines for relief of destitute cases; 9 free beds. Sister Alphonsa Lathrop, O. E. D. Du Bois Fund for Assisting Respectable Poor to Obtain the Services of a Trained Nurse-Org. 1887. Apply to Mrs. Talbot Olyphant, 64 Riverside Drive. Eclectic Medical College-239 E. 14th st. Est. 1865, A course of instruction on eclectic principles; has also a pathological laboratory, museum and medieal library. 85 students. Real estate value, $40,000. R. Spooner, Pres.; G. W. Boskowitz, M. D., Dean, 140 W. 71st st. Eclectic College Free Dispensary-239 E. 14th st. Inc. 1886. 9,421 persons assisted. 44.200 prescriptions. Open week days 10 A. M. to 12 M. and 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. W. R. Spooner, Pres.; H. J. Birskenbauer, Supt. Good Samaritan Dispensary-N. W. cor. Broome and Essex sts. Inc. 1884. Free treatment; medicine, 10 cents for each prescription to those who can pay. 40,000 bottles of sterilized milk distributed monthly. Open daily. In 1900, 86,816 patients were treated. 123,273 prescriptions given. Amount received, $26.218. Expended. $27,160. Property value, $100,000. W. T. Wardwell, Pres.; Samuel Riker, Treas., 27 E. 69th st. Gouverneur Hospital-(See Govt. or Official Aid.) Hahnemann Hospital-Park av., bet. 67th and 68th sts. Inc. 1869. Maintains a Training School for Nurses. Accommodations for poor and those requiring treatment. 136 beds. The outdoor treatment provides gratuitous treatment to sick poor. In 1901, 979 inmates, 1.112 in outdoor dept. aided. Amount received, $53,902. Expenditures: Current expenses and relief, $43.509; improvements, $5,808; total, $49,308. Value of real estate, $165,000. Hiram Calkins, Pres., 147 W. 49th st.; John Davidson, Treas.. 116 E. 56th st.; P. C. Thomas, Res. Phys. Harlem Dispensary-108 E. 128th st. Inc. 1869. Open daily, exc. holidays, 1 to 3 P. M. Free to worthy poor. 3.660 persons assisted. 7.182 prescriptions given. Received from city. $625; total receipts, $1.951. Expended for relief, $2,693; improvements, $388. Property value, $33,500. E. F. Corey, Pres.; Geo. H. Cory, Treas.; Henry W. Mooney, Phys. Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary-144 E. 127th st. Inc. 1882. Free treatment of the poor. Open daily, except Sunday, 2 to 3:30 P. M. 3,859 persons treated; 17.502 outside visits, Received from excise, $93.75. Expenses, $910. Value of real estate, $35,000. H. Karstens, Pres.; C. B. Meding, M. D., Sec. and Surgeon. Harlem Reception Hospital and Dispensary(See Govt. or Official Aid.) cor. E. 1824 st., 374 inmates. Receipts, $70.239. Home for Incurables-3d av., Hospital Saturday and Sunday Assn.-Org. 1880. Collects, by contributions in the churches on Hospital Sunday (last Sunday in the year) and in synEpileptic Hospital-(See Govt, or Official Aid.) agogues upon preceding Saturday, and other Five Points House of Industry-Infirmary and means, a fund, which is distributed among hosFree Dispensary, 147 Worth st. Number of in-pitals pro rata to the number treated free. Remates, 354. Number of cases, 1,548. Received from ceipts, 1901, $74.000. Distributed among hospitals. city, $33.208; total, $54.764. Expenditures, $44.419. $70,000. Geo. M. Miller, Pres.; Chas. Lanier, Floating Hospital of St. John's Guild-(See Re-Treas., 17 Nassau st.; Frederick F. Cook, Agent, lief of Children.) United Charities Building. Flower Hospital-634 st. and So. Boulevard. House of the Annunciation for Crippled and InOpened 1890. Capacity, 100 beds. Dispensary curable Children-518 W. 152d st. Inc. 1893. Free open daily 1:30 to 4 P. M. Free treatment for for destitute girls, 4 to 16 years. Maintains St. poor; ambulance service from 42d to 59th sts., 6th Elizabeth's House as a summer home at Riverav. to East River. Medical, maternity and chil-bank, Stamford, Conn. 25 patients cared for in dren's wards, private wards and rooms. 4.966 in- 1901. Rev. E. Wallace Neil, Pres.; T. Halsted mates; 4.131 persons assisted; 6,549 prescriptions: Myers, Orthopedic Surgeon; W. S. McMundy, 1.384 out patients; 6.419 outdoor visits. Received from city, $8,262.14; private contributions, $13.378.73; total, $21,640.87. Total expended, $38.764.73. Property value, $373,500. C. H. Hornby, M. D., Supt. Fordham Reception Hospital-(See Govt. or ficial Aid.) House Physician. House of the Holy Comforter (P. E.)-151 2d av. Inc. 1880. Free home for incurable women and children; has a training school for girls 9 to 14 Of-years. 48 inmates. Receipts, $11,100; expenses and relief, $9,605. Value of property, $49,552. Rev. W. 1902] THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE ALMANAC. CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS MANHATTAN-Continued. H. Vibbert, Pres.; Beverly Chew, Treas., 37 Wall st.; J. G. McAllister, House Mother. Infirmary of New York College of Dentistry-216 W. 42d st. Free to poor for instruction of students. Thos. Crawford, Pres.; G. H. Tranzios, Supt. Infirmary of New York Dental School-216 W. 42d st. Est. 1892. Dr. Charles M. Ford, Dean. Jones Memorial Clinic, 312 W. 54th st., is the dispensary of the Amity Baptist Church. 1,238 J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital-Inc. 1862. Free to poor. and 131st st. Amsterdam av patients in 1901. Dispensary outdoor patients only. Dispensary, 5,866 patients. Prescriptions, 4,442. Received from city, $3.801; total, $16,341. Current expenses and relief, $27,589. Real estate value, $94,-sumption. 000. Josiah C. Reiff, Pres.; J. Pickwing, Asst. Supt. a sub- Ladies' Hebrew Lying-in Relief Soc.-356 2d av. Inc. 1877. 174 persons aided. Mrs. I. Guggenheim, Pres.; Mrs. Isaac Mack, Sec., 228 W. 824 st. 50 beds. Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children-19 E. 111th st. Org. 1886. 2 to 12 years. Cared for 14,863 in 1901. In charge of the Episcopal Warren DeSisters of St. Mary. Receipts and expenditures, $15,746. Value of real estate, $150,000. lano, Jr., Pres.; Fred D. Hitch, Treas., 1 B'way. Lebanon Hospital Assn.-Westchester av. and E. 150th st. Inc. 1891. Hospital for poor. Dispensary for outdoor poor, open daily, 2 to 4 P. M. sectarian. In 1901, 968 patients; 90 per cent. cared for free of charge. 21,000 patients treated in the dispensary. 333 beds. Receipts and expenditures about $45,000. Value of property, $150,000. Jonas Reinhard, Weil, Pres., 36 E. 75th st.; Leo Hutter, Treas.; Wm. Daub, Supt. Drs. Weinstein, Schulhofer and Lowenstein, Physicians in charge. Loomis Sanitarium for Consumptives-104-106 WV. 49th st. Inc. 1894. Free. 32 beds. Dispensary open daily, except Sunday, 10:30 to 11:30 A. M. and 5 to 7 P. M. Mrs. Rich. Irvin, Pres.; Mrs. Alfred L. Loomis, Treas., 1 W. 39th st.; Mary E. Dunn, Supt. - Loretto House-Foot of E. 90th st. Private home for women with nervous diseases. Under care of the Roman Catholic Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Sister Mary Endes, Superior. Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses-149 E. 67th st. Inc. 1881. Trains female nurses; furnishes nurses at homes of sick poor and work in connection with Mt. Sinai Hospital. K. Haas. Pres.; Gustav Abrams, Sec.; Mrs. M. F. Dean, Supt. New Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital-230 W. Free to poor. 82 house patients. 38th st. Inc. 1888. Income: From city, Free dispensary treated 3.478. lief, $6,482. Value of real estate, $45.000. W. H. $346; from other sources, $5,890. Expenses and reCrawford, Pres.; Thos. R. Pooley, M. D., Executive Surgeon and Sec. Poor treated free. New York Bacteriological Institute-313 W. 23d Maintains New York Pasteur Instist. Inc. 1891. For the study and free treattute, opened 1890. diseases, especially hydroment of contagious Manhattan Ear and Eye Hospital-103 Park av., Indoor and outdoor paInc. 1869. Free to indigent persons. Dr. George cor. 41st st. During 1901 18,230 indoor patients. Dispensary open daily 2 to 2:30 P. M. 21,785 patients treated in 1901.phobia and tuberculosis. Shaick, Sec. 36,874 prescriptions. From city, $500. Income fromtients cared for. New York Cancer Hospital-(See General Meall sources, $41,668; current expenses and relief, Gibier Rambaud, Pres. and Director; G. G. von Building and permanent improvements, morial Hospital.) 339,014. $4.849. Value of property, $240,000. John Sinclair, Pres., 1 B'way.; A. G. Agnew, Sec., 45 Wall st.; H. W. Hawthorne, Supt. It main- Manhattan Maternity and Dispensary of New Kisco. State Hospital-(See Govt. or Of Matteawan During 1901 746 patients were cared for free. Maintains st. Inmates New York Dental School (1892)-216 W. 42d st. For New York Dispensary-137 Center st. from city, $425; current expenses, $25,471., New York Homeopathic Medical CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued. management. Medical, maternity and children's medical and surgical treatment to the sick poor. wards, private wards and rooms. 4,996 inmates; Appropriation from city, $5,000. 4,131 persons assisted; 6,549 prescriptions; 1.384 out patients, and 6,419 outdoor visits. Received: From city, $8,262; private contributions, $13,379; total, $21,641. Total expended, $38,765. Property value, $373,500. Medical Hospital, with men's and WOmen's general wards, also a maternity ward and hildren's ward. Free Dispensary of the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital-214-218 E. 34th st. Inc, 1882. Gives medical advice and medicines to poor. Open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital-Cor. 2d av. and 20th st. Org. 1882. New York Hospital-8 W. 16th st. and 7 to 21 W. Founded by members of the Post-Graduate Faculty 65th st. Inc. 1771. Sheppard Gandy, Pres.: I. Ed- of the Univ. of New York, to offer systematic ward Simmons, Treas. Hospital for pay and free courses of clinical instruction to graduates in medpatients. Patients in 1901, 6,225. George P. Lud-icine. D. B. St. John Roosa, Pres.; A. H. Canlam, Supt. Dispensary or Out-Patient Department,lish, Supt. Maintains hospital of the school for in basement of Hospital; open daily. Also Tues- treatment of general diseases. Contains wards for day and Friday evenings. Number treated in 1901, women and men and an orthopedic ward for chil11.550. 36,129 prescriptions. Training School for dren. In the babes' ward children under 5 are renurses, 7 W. 15th st. House of Relief (1875), Hud-ceived free. 2.095 free patients cared for in 1901. son st., N. W. cor. of Jay, for the temporary care Dispensary for free treatment of poor; 16,930 paand treatment of emergency cases, both of indoor tients cared for and 63,158 visits were made. In the and outdoor patients. Service free. Bloomingdale Maternity Dept. poor women may make applicaAsylum for Insane, at White Plains, N. Y. Ac- tion for free medical aid and nursing at their commodates 400; cared for 439 patients in 1901.homes during confinement. Margaret Fahnestock Sheppard Gandy, Pres.; Samuel B. Lyon, M. D., Training School for Nurses, 245 E. 19th st. Receipts Medical Supt. from city, $7,334; total, $82,301. Expenditures. $114,997. Value of property, $770,159. House of Relief-67 Hudson st. Est. 1875. Emergency cases. 2,139 inmates; 44,351 persons treated. New York Sanitarium-247 W. 49th st. Est. 1890. For the treatment of chronic diseases. Joseph Farwell, Pres.; Marie Mahon, Matron. New York Infant Asylum-(See Relief of Children). New York Skin and Cancer Hospital-2d av. and New York Medical College and Hospital for Wo-E. 19th st. Inc. 1882. 56 beds. Dispensary gives men (Homeopathic)-19 W. 101st st. Maintains a free advice and treatment to the poor. In 1901. hospital for women and children and free dis-404 inmates; 3.437 out-patients; 11,904 prescriptions. Est. 1863. Non-sectarian, 148 inmates. Amount received from all sources, $16.261. Ex3,050 dispensary patients. 1,013 prescriptions given.pended, $19.871. J. Cleveland Cady, Pres.; Edward Current expenses, $9,854. Property value, $100,000. Winslow, Treas.; L. D. Bulkley, Sec.; Miss CharMary Knox Robinson, Pres.; Mrs. H. Le Bender, lotte Cady. Matron. Sec. pensary. Hospital Guild of the N. Y. Medical College and Hospital for Women-Org. 1900. 381 mem. Furnishes aid for maintenance of hospital. Mrs. W. C. Demorest, Pres.; Mrs. A. P. Bell, Sec., 223 5th av. New York Mothers' Home of the Sisters of Misericorde-531 E. 86th st. Inc. 1888. Maternity hospitals and asylums for children. 535 inmates. Amount received from city, $6,231; total from all sources, $22,343. Expended, $22,339; value of property. $181,315. Sister St. Lawrence, Pres.; Sister St. Helen, Superioress. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute (The) -44 and 46 E. 12th st. Inc. 1869. A dispensary and hospital for the treatment of diseases of the eye and ear, and a school of ophthalmology and otology. Receives free patients and others admitted at equitable rates. 47 beds. Fiscal year 1901, 547 inmates cared for of whom 111 were charity patients; 1,200 operations. Total receipts. $27,292. Disbursements, $27,292. Maintains the dispensary or out-patient dept. 44 E. 12th st., for free treatment of poor only. 12.381 patients cared for. School of Ophthalmology and Otology, 44-46 E. 12th st.; for instruction to the medical students of Columbia University and training for eye, ear and nose surgeons. Wm. A. Wheelock, Pres., 320 B'way; Wm. Salomon, Treas., 11 Broad st. New York Ophthalmic Hospital-201 E. 23d st. cor. 3d av. Inc. 1852. Free to needy afflicted with diseases of eye, ear and throat. Affords facilities for instruction of medical students. (Homeo New York Soc. for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled-Cor. Lexington av. and 42d st. Inc. 1863. For curable children from 4 to 14 years of age. 200 beds. Dispensary for outdoor patients. Receives for each case admitted from city $150 per year. Receipts from city. $19,948. Wm. B. Isham, Pres.; Fred'k Sturges, Treas., 31 Nassau st.; V. P. Gibney, Surg. -in-Chief; S. H. Le Roy, Supt. New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital-244. E. 59th st. Inc. 1893. Free. Open at 2 and 8 P. M. Property value, $18,000. Andrew Shiland, Jr., Pres.: Chas. E. Pell, Treas.; Edward J. Bermingham. Surg.-in-Chief. New York Training School for Nurses-Connected New York University and Bellevue Hospital Med- tients treated. $7.482. Northern Dispensary-Christopher st. and Waypathic.) In 1901, 693 indoor patients: 48.962 pre-erley pl. Inc. 1828. 11,778 patients; 21,543 visits; 17.Total receipts. scriptions; 14.243 persons aided. Amount received 13 prescriptions dispensed in 1901. Expenditures, $7,195. Theo. W. Morris, from city, $2.297; total, $28.292. Expended, $26.848. Pres.; Chas. E. Bogert, Sec.; S. Foster, Treas.; Real estate valuation, $100,000. Timothy F. Allen, D. G. Yates, House Physician. Pres.; E. C. Benedict, Treas.; L. W. Dean, Resident Physician. Northwestern Dispensary-9th av. and 36th st. Inc. 1852. Treated 37.482 patients and dispensed 607 prescriptions. Amos M. Lyon, Pres.; Geo. S. Thompson, House Physician; J. Hardy, Treas. Noyes Memorial Home, Branch of St. Mary's For Free Hospital for Children-Peekskill, N. Y. convalescent or incurable patients of St. Mary's Hospital. Capacity, 20 inmates. New York Orthopedic Dispensary and Hospital 126-130 E. 59th st. Org. 1866. Free to poor, with special reference to diseases and deformities of the spine and hip joint. Gives instruction in same. The hospital receives children for treatment from 4 to 14 years of age. 60 beds, 55 or which are free. In 1901, 164 inmates; 3.244 persons aided in the hospital; 18,638 prescriptions. R. A. Hibbs, Surgeon. Nursery and Child's Hospital-571 Lexington av. Receipts from city, $200; total, $27.126. Expendi- Inc. 1854. Country branch at W. New Brighton, S. tures, $34,532. Permanent fund, $115,000. Property | I. For maintenance and care of women and chilvalue, $210,000. O. Egerton Schmidt, Pres.; Jas K. dren, care of lying-in women and infants, and Gracie, Treas., 43 Cedar st.; Louis V. Bright, Sec. maintenance and education of destitute children New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospi- under 8 years of age. Homes are found for women tal-214-218 E. 34th st. Org. 1880. A. Spadone. and children in the country. Kindergarten and Pres.; John A. Wyeth, Sec. Maintains free dispen-industrial instruction provided for children at the sary, to the poor; open daily. New York Polyclinic Hospital (inc. 1888), 218 E. 34th st. Free West New Brighton country branch. In 1901 375 women and 844 children were cared for, and per 1902] THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE ALMANAC. manent positions found for 63 women, and 18 were Seaside Hospital John's Inc. 1892. St. Vincent's Retreat for the Insane-Harrison, Westchester Co. Inc. 1879. Private. Women only. Unsectarian. Capacity 60 patients, under care Sister M. Gertrude, Suof Sisters of Charity. perioress. for Children of St. Re(See Relief of Children.) Seton Hospital-Spuyten Duyvil. 340 inNurses' Settlement-Org. 1893. 265 Henry st., 279 Guild. (See Miscellaneous.) ceives patients in the first stages of consumption. ReE. B'way, and 312 E. 78th st. Under charge of the Sisters of Charity. Paralytic Hospital-(See Govt. or Official Aid.) Application for free adPresbyterian Hospital-Madison av. and 70th st. 330 beds. In 1901, 3,356 patients treated, mates. Ward capacity, 120; 30 private rooms. Inc. 1868. Dispensary, 70th ceipts from city, $25.000. of whom 73 per cent. were free. st. and Madison av.; cares for outdoor patients; mission must be made to George Blair, foot E. Sick Children's Mission of the Children's Aid So28,400 patients treated, and 70,866 prescriptions 26th st. given; a training school and registry for nurses. Current expenses, $194,347.ciety-287 E. B'way. Employs a staff of physicians, visiters and nurses, who visit the sick children of Amt. recd., $181,487. J. S. Kennedy, Pres.; poor at homes and supply free attendance, medi1,732 sick children treated in 1901. Property value, $1,561,058. cine and food. W. V. S. Thorne, Treas., 41 E. 70th st.; Dr. C. The Health Home, at West Coney Island, receives Geo. Calder, Irving Fisher, Supt. Roosevelt Hospital-58th and 59th sts. and 9th Inc. 1864. A notable feature is the mothers with sick children under 5 years during summer. Central office, 105 E. 22d st. and 10th avs. Syms operating building, equipped with the most modern appliances for the aseptic treatment of Patients cared for, 3,251; in acci99,241. Total operative cases. 7.614: prescriptions, Jent room, amount received, $165.770. Expenditures for current Original endowment, $1,340,000. support, $176.920. Value of property, $2,500,000. C. C. Savage, Pres.; Maintains the Outdoor PaJ. R. Lathrop, Supt. tient Dept., to which 64,229 visits were made, and an ambulance service which responded to 4,718 calls. 28 St. Andrew's Convalescent Hospital (1886)-213 E. 17th st. For women and girls and children. beds. In charge of Sisterhood of St. John Baptist. Receipts from city, $200. 7,768 St. Bartholomew's Clinic-221 E. 42d st. Est. 1890. treatment to poor. Medical and surgical Rev. D. H. patients treated; 15,881 prescriptions. Greer, Pres.; B. H. Borden, Sec.; E. F. Toll, Supt. St. Elizabeth's Hospital-225 W. 31st st. Inc. 1870. 60 beds. Under charge of the Sisters of the Third Mother M. Order of St. Francis of Assisium. Celso, Supr. Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis-609 5th st, Inc. Supt. Gives limited outdoor relief, chiefly food, to 1866. Pay and charity papoor of vicinity, and maintains St. Francis' Hospital (1865), 603 to 617 5th st. tients. 280 beds. 2,475 patients cared for in 1901. Pres. ; Sister Joachim, SupeSt. Joseph's Hospital (1882), E. 143d and For conrioress. Sister Desideria, 144th sts., bet. Brook and St. Ann's avs. sumptives. Sloane Maternity Hospital (1888) of the College A Lying-in Hospital containing 120 beds, 9 private Dr. F. A. of Physicians and Surgeons 59th st. and 10th av. rooms, all of which are free in perpetuity. 1,400 inmates; received from city, $8,000. Dorman, House Phys. TemSociety of the Lying-in Hospital-17th st. and 24 Sub-station, 314 Broome st. av. Org. 1798. Dorary stations, during construction of new building, 7 Livingston pl. and 320 E. 10th st. Capacity of new hospital, 200 beds; 2,723 patients treated; 47,463 visits made to outdoor patients in 1901. CurValue of new building, rent expenses, $28,103. L. C. Ledyard, Pres.; F. D. Weekes, Sec.; F. S. Bangs, Treas., 40 Wall st. Gives medical Trinity Dispensary-209 Fulton st. Bennett S. Beach, 6,282 prescriptions. and surgical aid to needy poor. 1,775 persons asPhys. in Charge. sisted. Trinity Hospital of Parish of Trinity Church-50 Inc. 1874. Receives patients from outSt. Joseph's Hospital of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis-E. 143d and 144th sts. Opened 1882. Varick st. Free to poor. 350 beds. side the parish when there is room; 253 treated. Care of consumptives. Apply to Sister Eleanor. Opened 1,690 inmates. Sister Liguori, Superioress. Vanderbilt Clinic of the College of Physicians St. Luke's Hospital-Cathedral Heights, 113th Provides in and Surgeons-60th st. and Amsterdam av. Inc. 1850. and Amsterdam av. A dispensary for sick poor. Open daily. In st. 146,498 prescriptions. mates with religious ministrations of the Protes- 1886. 1900. 151,864 persons aided. 275 beds, 2.918 inmates. Amount received from all sources, $25,000; expenditant Episcopal Church. 4,822 persons aided. 24,536 dispensary cases; 90,695 tures, $23,000. J. W. McLane, Pres.; J. R. Lathrop, Supt. days of hospital care. Prescriptions given, 25, 264. Amount received, $147,707; expenditures, $198.376. Geo. Macculloch Miller, Pres., 80 Broadway; Hoffman Miller, Sec.; Geo. T. Clover, Supt. Poor St. John's Guild-(See Relief of Children.) St. Francis' Hospital-609 5th st. Org. 1865. Under direction of Sisters $1,550,000. 280 beds. treated free. of Poor of St. Francis. Sister Joachim, Superior. St. Joseph's Asylum for Blind Girls Under 14-Mt. Loretto, Pleasant Plains, S. I. Branch of Mission of the Immaculate Virgin. Apply to Rev. James J. Dougherty, Superior, 2 Lafayette pl. re Inc. 1890. Un Org. Training School for Nurses-153 W. 11th st. st. West Side German Dispensary-328 W. 42d st. For treatment of the destitute poor. Inc. 1872. Open daily, except Sunday. Patients treated, 39,243. Property value, $50,000. J. P. Prescriptions. 27,116. Cahen, Pres.; J. P. Cahen, Supt., 372 B'way, Man. Willard Parker Hospital-Foot of E. 16th E. G. Bryant, Res. Phys. Receives sick with contagious diseases, particularly diphtheria. Woman's Hospital in the State of New York100 beds, of Inc. 1857. 836 inmates. 4,137 persons asLexington av. and 50th st. which 25 are free. Expenditures. $67.967. Received, $55,695. J. E. Parsons, Pres.. sisted. Value of property. $600,000. 111 B'way; C. N. Talbot, Sec.-Treas., 34 Pine st.; Miss Frances E. Fowler, Supt. Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home-247 W. Joseph Farwell, Private. 1884. 49th st. Est. Pres.; T. L. O'Reilly, Mgr. av. Zion Hospital Dispensary-1724 Lexington Relief of the Aged. Org. (See also Government or Official Aid.) Achnosath Orchim Ass'n-210 Madison st. 1890. Maintains the Hebrew Sheltering House and Home for aged and gives relief to Jewish immigrants. Supported by members' dues and donations. Nathan Hutkoff, Pres.; S. Elisberg, Treas.; CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued. Jacob Marcus, Sec., 147 Clinton st.; Solomon Sha- | erty, $167,000. Wm. Buethorn, Pres.; Fritz Kempf. piro, Supt. Supt. An Association for the Relief of Respectable Aged, Indigent Females in the City of New York104th st. and Amsterdam av. Inc. 1815. Age over 60 years. $200 entrance free. None received who have lived as servants. Accommodates 90 and has 100 outside pensioners. Mrs. F. V. Hamlin, 1st Directress; Mrs. H. McKim, Sec., 9 W. 48th st. Baptist Home Soc.-Inc. 1869. Maintains Baptist Home for Aged and Infirm Persons, 68th st., between Park and Lexington avs. Est. 1869. Age over 60 years. Inmates cared for, 95. Total receipts, $20,327; expenditures. $20,039. Mrs. S. J. Y. Baldwin, Cor. Sec., 1293 Madison av. Isabella Heimath-Amsterdam av., cor. of 190th st. Est. 1875. Inc. 1889. For men over 65, women 60. In invalid wards no age limit. A free home for the aged, a hospital for chronic invalids and a temporary home for convalescents. 478 inmates. Expenditures, $23,894. Value of property, $558, 721. Edw. Uhl, Pres.; J. Edw. Uhl, Supt. Ladies' Auxiliary Soc.-723 Lexington av. Org. 1882. 900 mem. Object, to clothe female inmates. Mrs. Hugo Josephy, Pres.; Emanuel Marx, Sec.. 315 E. 57th st. Methodist Episcopal Church Home-Amsterdam av. and 92d st. Inc. 1851. For aged members of Methodist Episcopal churches. 120 inmates. Value of property, $150,000. Mrs. Lemuel Bangs, Pres.; Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Treas., 46 51st st. Baptist Ministers' Home Soc.-Inc. 1882. Home at 2020 Vyse av. For aged and infirm ministers and missionaries, their wives, widows and orphans. 53 beneficiaries. Receipts and disbursements, $9,000. Rev. W. C. Bitting, Pres.; M. H.ceives aged persons as boarders. 20 inmates. MiniPogson, Fin. Sec. Chapin Home for the Aged and Infirm-151 E. 66th st. Inc. 1869. Expenditures. $11,000. Value of property, $144.802. Mrs. E. T. Sherman, Pres.; Mrs. B. P. DeGroot, Treas., 325 W. 46th st.; Mrs. W. B. Thom, Sec., 205 W. 57th st.; Mrs. R. A. McDonald. Matron. Chebra Hacknorath Hebrew Shelter House and Home for Aged-210 Madison st. Org. 1890. Gives free food and lodgings 4 days to strangers. 20 aged persons are inmates. In 1900 1,005 persons cared for. Other relief, 18.031 meals. Property value. $20,000. Nathan Hutkoff, Pres.; S. Lelecason, Sec. Colored Home and Hospital-E. 141st and 142d sts. and Concord av. Org. 1839. Also a Hospital for general diseases and a Lying-in Hospital. Receipts from city, $29,399. Miss Mary W. Booth, 1st Directress; Mrs. A. C. James. Sec. Metuchen Home-Metuchen, N. J. Org. 1874. Remum price, $4.50 per week. Receipts and expenditures, $2,500; value of property, $6,000. Mrs. S. E. Waite, Pres.; Miss Ruth Thomas, Sec. Miriam Osborn Memorial Home Ass'n-Home now being erected at Rye, N. Y. Inc. 1892. To be a home for women. John W. Sterling, 44 Wall st. Peabody Home for Aged and Indigent Women2064 Boston road. Inc. 1874. Non-sectarian. Age 65 years and over. 25 inmates. Rev. E. Walpole Warren, Pres.; J. Corlies Lawrence, Treas., Room 39, 158 B'way. Ladies' Aux. Ass'n-Re-org. 1878. 20 mem. Object, to assist in the management of the Home. Mrs. H. S. Tiffany. Presbyterian Home for Aged Women-49 E. 73d st. Inc. 1866. Applicants must be residents of N. Y. City, 65 years of age, members of a Presbyterian or Reformed Dutch Church for three years. Accommodates 49. Fritz Reuter Alten Heim-North Bergen Town-Colored persons not received. ship, N. J. Est. 1899. Home for men over 60 and Women over 55. 42 inmates. Receipts, $20,000, current expenses, $5,000. Real estate value, $10,000. Henry Kroger, Pres.; Henry C. Eils, Sec., 134 Water st.. N. Y.; Henry Hemken, Supt. Gallaudet Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf Mutes -Org. 1885. Near Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Over 60 years of age. (P. E.) Office, 112 W. 78th st. 20 inmates. Receipts and expenditures about $6.500 annually. Property value, $60,000. Thomas Gallaudet, Mgr. German Masonic Home of the German Masonic Temple Ass'n of New York-Tappan, Rockland Co., N. Y. Over 60 years, their wives or widows over 55 years. 25 inmates. Receipts. $12,333; current expenses, $11.068; for building and improvements, $2,550. Value of property, $22,500. E. A. G. Intermann, Pres.; O. Cahn, Sec., 332 E. 16th st. Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews-125 W. 105th st. Est. 1870. Both sexes, 60 years of age. In 1901 there were 210 inmates. Receipts from city, $125; total, $51,089. Value of property, $357,062. Simon Borg, Pres.; Jacob L. Cohn, Sec.; Mr. and Mrs. Helm, Supts. Miss S. D. Parish. 1st Directress; Mrs. C. Cuthbert Hall, Sec., 46 E. 70th st.; Miss E. MacKerlie, Mat. Samaritan Home for the Aged-414 W. 22d st. Inc. 1867. For aged and indigent Protestants both sexes, over 65 years of age. 40 inmates. Receipts from city. $250. Mrs. James Hurry, Pres.; Howland Davis, Treas., 5 Nassau st. St. Joseph's Home for the Aged-209 W. 15th st. Org. 1868. Women over 60 years of age. 239 inmates. Controlled by Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. St. Luke's Home for Aged Women-B'way and 114th st. Org. 1852. Inc. 1854. Aged 60 years, and communicants P. E. churches of N. Y. City con tributing to the Home, and who have resided in $18,336; exped. $31,116; value of property, $100,000. the city three years. 86 inmates. Amount received Frank Drisler, Treas.; Miss M. P. Darby, Matron. St. Philip's Parish Home-1119 Boston av. Inc. 1872. Provides home for aged and destitute members of St. Philip's P. E. Church (colored) and others who may be admitted; over 60 years. 15 inmates. Receipts, total, $1,200; expenditures, expenses and relief, $1,175; improvements $500. Property value, $16.000. Rev. H. C. Bishop, Pres., 127 W. 30th st.; Aaron F. Potter, Sec. Home for the Aged and Infirm of the Independent Order of Benai Berith, District No. 1, Yonkers, N. Y. Est. 1882. Hebrew. Over 65 years. 81 inmates. Amount received, $16.859; expenditures, for maintenance, $15,580; value of property, $150,000. Ignatius Rice, Pres.: S. Hamburger, Sec., 723 Lexington av. Mr. and Mrs. M. Petersdorf, Supts. Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor-Inc. 1871. The Sisters maintain two homes for the aged poor both sexes over 60 years, viz., 213 E. 70th st., Sister Agnes, Pres. and Superior, and 135 W. 106th st. Over 500 inmates. Sister Mee-Treas. Sister Eliza. Matron, 328 6th av. laine, Superior. Trinity Chapel Home-221 W. 24th st. For worthy aged and infirm women, 60 years of age, communicants of the Trinity (P. E.) Parish. 15 inmates. Mrs. E. B. Greening, Matron. Home for the Daughters of Jacob-40 Gouverneur st. Est. 1897. Hebrew. For maintaining poor over 60 years of age. 31 inmates. Receipts, $4,296; expenses and relief, $4,257. Value of property, $14,000. Mrs. A. J. Dworsky, Pres.; J. Rabinowitz, Sec.; Mrs. A. Kruger, Matron. Home for Incurables-(See Hospitals.) Trustees of the Home for Aged Women of the Church of the Holy Communion-41 W. 20th st. Org. 1896. Home for women over 60 years. Under the care of the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion. 18 inmates. Amount received, $5,700; expended. $5,300. Mrs. Francis Delafield, Pres.; C. W. Ogden, Volunteer Firemen's Home Assn. of the State of N. Y. Inc. 1890. Home at Hudson, N. Y. Elias P. Mann, Pres., 4 Park pl., Troy, N. Y.; J. F. Schlosser, Sec., Fishkill Landing, N. Y. Relief of Children. Abigail Free School and Kindergarten-104 Sullivan st. Org. 1889. Receives free poor children Home for Old Men and Aged Couples (P. E.)-under 7 years of age; gives secular, industrial and 112th st. and Amsterdam av. Inc. 1872. 54 inmates. religious training and a free lunch daily. Sewing Receipts in 1900, $21,053. Expenditures, $15,935. school. Attendance, 68, 469; expended, $4,605. Value Value of property, $187.811. H. H. Cammann, of property, $1,200. J. S. Huyler, Pres., 64 Irving Pres.; Henry C. Swords, Treas., 30 Nassau st. pl.; C. Pr. Devare, Supt. Home of the German Odd Fellows' Home Association of the State of New York-Unionport, N. Y. City. In 1900 there were 78 inmates; amount received, $6,500; expenditures, $9,000; value of prop Agency for Providing Situations in the Country for Destitute Mothers with Infants (1893)—Mrs. Henry Oothout, Ch'n; Miss H. C. Butler, Treas. Standing of employers is investigated and corres |