CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued. pondence is maintained with women sent to situa-1 Cares for the children from 2 to 6 years of age tions. Expenses annually about $2,500. Miss M. of working mothers.

Room 701, United

R. Mason, Agent,
Building, 105 E. 22d st.

Charities

Ahaweth Chesed Sisterhood of Personal Service. Cares Day Nursey and Kindergarten-82 2d st. for and clothes the children, from 2 to 6 years, of Mrs. B. poor women, while at work from home. Leerburger, Pres.; Mrs. M. Ullmann, Sec., 112 E.

95th st.

American Female Guardian Soc. and Home for
29
the Friendless-105 E. 22d st. Org. 1834. Mrs. Geo.
B. Watts, Pres.; Mrs. S. T. Hallock, Treas.,
E. 29th st. For destitute children, boys under 10
the
committed by
years, girls under 14 years.
courts, and adopts children into private families.
Has an employment bureau and a school in the
home and 12 industrial schools. Number regis-
tered during 1901, 7,500. Schools are located: Home
School, Woodcrest av. and 161st st.; Industrial
School No. 1, 303 E. 109th st. corner 32d st.; No.
2 (Rose), 418 W. 41st st.; No. 3, 304 W. 26th st.;
No. 4, 34 Willett st.; No. 5, 368 E. 80th st.; No. 6,
15 and 17 E. 3d st.; No. 7, 225 and 227 E. 80th st.;
No. 8, 414 W. 54th st.: No. 9, C. 60th st. and Boul-
evard; No. 10, 125 Lewis st.; No. 11, 243 E. 103d st.;
No. 12, 2247 2d av.; Summer Home (Wright Me-
morial), at Oceanport, N. J., where children are
cared for from June to Oct. Receipts from city,
$74,086.

Kindergarten-501
Armitage Day Nursery and
Maintained by the Fifth
W. 50th st. Est. 1894.
Av. Bap. Church in Armitage House. For care
and instruction of children under 6 years of self-
supporting women, 7.845 cared for. Unsectarian.
Mrs. J.
Receipts 1901, $3,550; expenditures, $3,035.
W. Gilbough, Pres.; Lulu C. Townsend, Sec.
Arthur Home for Destitute Boys-Summit, N.
Amount received, $3.-
J. Org. 1882. 30 inmates.
195; expended, $3,110; value of property, $20,000.
Mrs. T. B. Adams, Pres., Summit, N. J.; Mrs. R.
Franklin, Sec., Summit, N. J.

Association for Befriending Children and Young
Girls-(See Reformatories.)

Association for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Org. 1867. TeachMutes-902 to 922 Lexington av. es speech and lip reading. Pupils able to pay are charged $300 per annum; others free. 240 pupils. Amount received, $63.750, Value of property. $213,000. Emil Calman, Pres.; E. A. Gruver, Supt. Association of New York City Day Nurseries Org. 1895. For conference and mutual benefit in day nursery work. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Pres., 125 E. 39th st.; office of Sec., 21 W. 44th st. Assn. of Organized Work with Boys-112 University pl. Luther Gulick, Pres. Asylum of the Sisters of St. Dominick-Blauvelt, 1878. Y. Est. Incorp. 1890. Rockland Co., N. Maintains an Asylum and Industrial School and Age limit 16. In charge of home for children. 403 inmates. Receipts Sisters of St. Dominick. from city, $34.800; total. $36.508. Expended for property value, $100,000. improvements, $8,500; Monsignor Edwards, Pres.; Sister M. Marcella, Manager; Sister M. Cornelius, Sec.

ste

Babies' Fold of the Woman's Branch of the New
York City Mission and Tract Society-353 W. 20th
For emergency cases of infants whose moth-
Mrs. H. E. Adriance,
ers are in hospital or dead.
Pres.; Mrs. L. S. Bainbridge, Supt., Roor. 401,
United Charities Bldg.; Mrs. Emma J. Wans,
Matron.

Baptist Young People's Union of N. Y. City-
Somers, Westchester Co., N. Y. Inc. 1892. To con-
duct a Fresh Air Home for poor children and
general fresh air work. 1,139 children were taken
care of for two weeks. Receipts from all sources,
W. G. Phillips,
$4,881: property value, $40,000.
Pres.; Wm. H. Benjamin, Sec., Maplewood, N. J.
Berachah Orphanage-Nyack, N. Y. Inc. 1886.
Under charge of Christian Missionary Alliance,
48 inmates.
Destitute orphans 18 years of age.
Annual expenditures about $900. Property value,
$50,000. Controlled Com. of the Alliance, E. G.
Sclchow. Chn.

Receipts and expenditures,
Mrs. Leopold Stern, Pres. ;
$2.748. 80 inmates.
Mrs. Simon Hess, Treas.; Mrs. W. Strauss, Sec..
126 E. 80th st.

Bethlehem Day Nursery of the Church of the
Incarnation-249 E. 30th st. Inc. 1885. For infants
and children from 1 week to 7 years of age, or
working women, who pay 5 cents a day each child;
Receipts, $4,468; expendi-
average attendance, 47.
Mrs. James McLean, Pres.; Mrs. J.
tures. $4,135.
Kindergarten-
J. Riker, Treas., 298 Lexington av.
Bloomingdale Day Nursery and
146 W. 99th st. Org. 1894. Care and instruction of
the children, from 2 weeks to 7 years of age, of
working mothers, who pay 5 cents a day for each
Inmates cared for, 4,628. Receipts, $2.840;
child.
expenditures. $2,567; Mrs. Francis Burdick, Pres. :
1876.
Mrs. J. D. Kerman, Treas., 307 W. 102d st.; Mrs.
Org.
Ave. A.
George C. Pennell, Sec., 318 W. 104th st.
Club (The)-161
Boys'
Amusement and instruction in music and physical
Non-sect. Open af-
exercises. Membership, 7,000.
ternoons and evenings. Herbert L. Griggs, Treas..
15 Wall st.; F. H. Tabor, Supt., 93 St. Marks pl.
Day Nursery and Kindergarten--144
Brighton
Suffolk st. Inmates cared for, 12, 169. Prescrip-
tions, 60. Receipts and expenditures, about $3,500.
Mrs. S. R. Guggenheim, Pres.; Mrs. Eben, Matron.
Brightside Day Nursery and Kindergarten-37 At-
For Jewish children, 10 days
torney st. Org. 1894.
Record of
to 7 years old, of working mothers.
1901: Persons assisted, 14.199; amount received,
Mrs. S. R. Guggenheim,
$6,212; expended, $3.483.
Pres. Mrs. C. A. Strouse, Sec., 772 Park av.
Bryson Day Nursery-149 Av. B. Est. 1886. For
children 1 month to 7 years. The older children re-
12.226 cared for.
ceive kindergarten instruction.
Receipts, $7,136; expended, $4,443. Mrs. Walter B.
James, Pres. Elizabeth R. Delafield, Sec.; Miss
Katherine Duffy, Matron.

Catharine Mission Day Nursery and Kindergar ten-22 Catharine slip, cor. South st. Miss M. A. Delany, Supt.

Catholic Home-2412 2d av. Org. 1894. A non-sectarian, self-supporting home for befriending females and children. Attached is an agency to proCatholic Home Bureau for Dependent Childrencure female help. Miss Lydon, Supt. Inc. 1899. Places destitute children 105 E. 22d st. 275 children placed in 1901. Thos. in family homes. M. Mulry, Pres.; Charles F. McKenna, Sec. Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission-Inc. 1893. Owns lands, N. J., which is loaned, furnished, to organEunice Home at Chapel Hill, near Atlantic Highizations who maintain it as a summer home for Mrs. Haslett Mcthe poor. Capacity, about 90. Kim, Pres.; Mrs. A. Hunter, Treas., 45 E. 63d st.: Miss Alice Milnor, Cor. Sec.

Cheering Circle of King's Daughters-Org. 1888. Fordham. For fresh air work among children. Receipts and expenditures, $130. Mrs. W. A. Carman. Pres.; Mrs. J. H. Jones, Treas.; Mrs. F. Vreeland, Sec., 2685 Marion av.

Children's Aid Society-United Charities Bldg.. 105 E. 22d st. Org. 1853. D. Willis James, Pres. : A. B. Hepburn, Treas.; Chas. Loring Brace, Sec. For education of poor children, caring for boys and girls in lodging houses, and procuring homes in rural districts. Has provided with homes and places of employment some 77,000 boys and girls. Industrial schools have given aid and instruction to over 115,000 children. The work of the society includes the Lodging Houses for boys and girls, located as follows: Brace Memorial for Boys, 9 Duane st.. R. Heig, Supt.; Elizabeth Home for Girls, 307 E. 12th st., Mrs. E. S. Hurley, Matron; West Side for Boys, 201 W. 32d st., B. W. Tice, Supt.; Forty-fourth St.. for Boys, 237 E. 44th st.. Wm. Wood, Supt.; Tompkins sq., for Boys, 295 8th st., M. Dupuy, Supt.; Children's Temporary Home. Record 311 E. 12th st.: Miss A. D. Corcoran, Mat. IndusAmount received for 1900, 35,000 persons assisted. trial Schools, for which see Kindergartens. from city, $155,176: private contributions, $128,990; other sources, $98.369; total, $382,536. Investment of $48.218. Value of property, $600,000. special gifts. Maintains the following: Free Reading Rooms in each lodging house: Dressmaking and Sewing Machine School and Farm training school. laundry, 307 E. 12th st. Supported by voluntary Kensico, Westchester Co., N. Y. Mrs. T. B. Taylor, Pres.; Mrs. E. M. Summer Charities: Children's Summer Home: Miller, Treas., 46 W. 76th st. and Haxtun Cottage for Crippled Girls, at Bath Beth-El Sisterhood-240 E. 60th st. Kindergarten.

Bethany Day Nursery--402 E. 60th st. Org. 1887. Cares for babies and children up to 7 years of age, and provides a refuge after school hours for children whose parents are at work during the day Average daily attendance, 76. away from home. Under the charge of the Madison Av. Ref. Church. 80 children attend daily. dorations,

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued.

Beach, L. I.: Health Home, at West Coney Is-
land; East Side Flower Mission.

Sick Children's Mission, 287 E. Broadway, with
a staff of physicians and nurses, who visit the
sick poor at their homes and supply free medi-
cal attendance, medicines and food.

Maintains supplementary
Schools the following:

to its Industrial

Brace Farm Training School, Kensico, N. Y.,
for giving street boys brief instruction in agri-
cultural pursuits preparatory to placing them
in country homes. F. W. Goff, Supt.; Robt. N.
Brace, Agt.. 105 E. 22d st.

Public Laundry (which laundered 85,000 arti-
cles during 1901), Dressmaking and Sewing Ma-
chine School, incorporated with the Elizabeth
Home for Girls, 307 E. 12th st.
to make trained domestics of girls and pro-
This house seeks
vides them with places.
Matron.
Mrs. E. S. Hurley,

the

Elizabeth Home for Girls, 307 E. 12th st.: Temporary shelter for homeless girls and teaches them trades. Mrs. E. S. Hurley, Matron. Emigration and Placing Out Office, for providing homeless children with homes in West, 105 E. 22d st. Poor families having friends or Open 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. work in any part of the country are also assistprospect of ed with transportation. Children's Charitable Union. Kindergarten-339 E. 4th st. Hope chapel. years. 60 children. Children from 3 to 6 Miss Maud E. Hayes, Prin. Miss Agatha Schurz, Pres.; Children's Fold-Org. and trains homeless children between 4 and 15 1867. Receives, educates years of age. Est. 1866. from city charter, $17.000; total, $20.000; expended, 200 inmates. Received $20.000. Chas. B. Meyer, Pres., 99 Cedar st.: Miss O. P. Cleveland. Matron: John T. Jones, Supt. Cottage-Brattleboro, Vt. Fresh air

Address

home of the Memorial Baptist Church.
Rev. Edward Judson, 53 Washington sq.
Christian Herald Children's Home-Est. 1894. Inc.
1898. Mont-Lawn,
Children

Nyack-on-Hudson.

children.

The Home Missionary visits and relieves with food and clothing urgent adult cases. Day school for inmates only. Infirmary and Free Dispensary, 147 Worth st. Since the Home was opened there have been over 30,682 inmates and 47.979 in its schools. $33,093; total receipts, $42,417; receipts for buildFor 1900, receipts, from city, ing, $39.065; cost of new building, $78.000; expenditures, $42,169. Morris K. Jesup, Pres.; A. D. Russell. Sec.; Wm. F. Barnard, Supt.

Free Home for Destitute Young Girls-23 E. 11th st. Est. 1867. Inc. 1870. and fallen women and finds homes for them in the country. Trains girls for service from 13 to 25 years. Age Married women, inebriates not admitted. lief, $3,000. 67 Amount received in 1900. $1.500; expenses and reinmates. Mrs. Frederick A. Booth, First DiTreas., 10 E. 57th st.; Miss S. E. Smythe, Supt. rectress, 39 W. 10th st.; Mrs. M. J. Harmeyer,

5 to 15 years of age; 60 inmates. Value of property, Fresh Air and Convalescent Home-South Mountain. Summit, N. J. Inc. 1888. For children from Cromwell, Treas.; Mrs. Joseph H. Palmer, Sec.. $36.867. Mrs. W. H. De Forest, Pres.; Mrs. J. W. Summit, N. J.

God's Providence Mission-330-332 Broome st. Est. 1895. Age limit, kindergarten and day nursery, 3 months to 6 years. Receipts and expenditures, $3,829. H. C. Potter, D. D., Pres.; T. V. Boynton, Treas. House)-94 4th av. Grace Church Day Nursery (Grace Memorial Est. 1876. For children, 1 month to 7 years of age, of working women. ten instruction. Capacity, 75. Open from 7 A. M. Kindergarto 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Geo. S. Bowdoin, Pres.; House Mother, Deaconess J. L. Gardner.

White Plains, N. Y. In charge of the Sisters of Good Council Training School for Young GirlsDivine Compassion. summer Gives industrial training to girls. Number cared for, 400. Valuation of property, $320,000. Mother, M. Veronica, Sup. Gen. Halsey Day Nursery of St. Church-227 E. 59th st. Cares for and gives kinThomas' P. E. years, of working mothers. dergarten instruction to the children under 6 12,000 children cared Receipts and expenditures. Chester Griswold, Pres., 23 W. 48th st.; Miss $2.000. Mrs. Davis, Matron.

from 6 to 12 years old; for ten days' vacation. pacity, 250. Supported by voluntary contributions Cathrough the Christian Herald. cared for in 1901. 1,700 children were Amount received, $9.432. pended, $7,908. Louis Klopsch, Pres.; Miss H. ColExlins, Supt., 145 Milton st., B'klyn. Colored Orphan Asylum-W. 143d st. and Amsterdam av. Inc. 1838. and 12 years. Both sexes, between ages of 2 Instruction in home industries. inmates in 1901. Receipts from city, $21,000; private contributions, $1,500; total, $43,692; expenditures, $41.365. Mrs. Willard Parker, 1st Directress; Mrs. L. D. White, Treas., 39 E. 74th st.; M. K. Sherwin, Supt.

300

Cuban Orphan Society-105 E. 22d st.
The care and education of destitute orphan chil-
Org. 1899.
dren of Cuba. F. V. Greene, Pres.; W. B. Buck,
Sec.

for.

850 inmates.

Maintains an Asylum for Hebrew orphans over 6
Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Soc.-
Amsterdam av., 136th and 138th sts. Inc. 1832.
years of age.
ditures, $140.000.
Emanuel Lehman, Pres.; Aaron Schiff, Sec.; Da-
From city, $83.184; contributions, $13,874; expen-
Amount received:
vid Adler, Supt.
Value of property, $910.200.

av.

Ladies' Sewing Soc.-138th st. and Amsterdam
Org. 1856. 1,700 mem. Object, to clothe and
sew for orphans. Mrs. J. Bookman, Pres.; Mrs.
Edward Hilson, Sec., 72 E. 80th st.
Hebrew Infant Asylum-909 Eagle av. Inc. 1895.
From infancy to 5 years of age.
S. Wolerstein, Sec.
were 150 inmates.
In 1900 there
Mrs. M. C. Goldman, Pres.;
Has a Young Folks' League

Sec.; S. Wolerstein.

Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary329 E. 63d st. Est. 1876. trains destitute children from 2 to 16 years of age,-P. M. Barnett, Pres.; Miss J. Jacobs, Rec. Sec.. Inc. 1886. Cares for and committed by magistrates. inmates. Receipts from city, $49,128; total, $70,376. Treas. In 1901 there were 534 Miss C. Goldsmith, Fin. Expenditures, current expenses and relief, $70,749. Value of property, $578,610. Superioress Mother M. Thomas, Pres.; Mother M. Dolores, Matron.

East Side Day Nursery (Jewish)-146 Clinton st.
1892. Receives, clothes, feeds and instructs in kin-
dergarten and other methods, daily, children of
working mothers, from 3 to 6 years of age.
mates daily. Receipts and expenditures, $1,800.
40 in-
Mrs. W. J. Ehrich, Pres.. 54 W. 75th st.; Miss
Louise Heidelberg, Sec., 2 W. 88th st.
Edgewater Creche-Edgewater, N. J. Office, 1123
B'way. Org. 1886. Maintains summer day nursery
at Edgewater, N. J., for poor mothers with debili-
tated children under 12. Guests, 1901, 5.493 children
and 2,444 adults; amount received, $3 400; current
expenses, $3,100; value of property, $8,000.
Weekes, Pres., 45 William st.; C. D. Kellogg,
F. D.
Treas., 105 E. 22d st.

Edwina Free Kindergarten-340 Cherry st.
ported by Circle of King's Daughters. Mrs. Mark
Sup-
Fishel, Pres.

Emmanu-El Sisterhood for Personal Service(See Temporary Relief.)

Federation of Day Nurseries of U. S.-Org. 1898. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Pres.. 135 E. 39th st.

Five Points House of Industry-155 Worth st. Inc. 1854. Provides a temporary home for needy

Hebrew Sheltering and Guardian Soc.-Broadway and W. 150th st. Org. 1879. For care of orand excise, $88,258. Total, $105.515. Expenditures, phans and destitute children under 16 years. 1120 inmates. $105.437. Property value, $300,000; 900 free meals. Received from city $20.000. Samuel D. Levy, Pres.; Mr. and Mrs. on mortgage. L. Fuerbach, Supts.; W. Meyer, Sec. Hebrew Technical School for Girls-267 Henry $13.866. Org. 1880. Age 14 years up. Receipts for 1901, Expenditures, $13.713. Value of property, $30.000. Mrs. Minnie D. Louis, Pres.. 7 W. 82d st. A Vacation School is held from July to end of August for sewing, also maintains library. Nathaniel Myers, Pres.; Mrs. J. N. Bloom, Sec.; Miss Emily M. Opper, Supt.

st.

Home

Hiram Deats Memorial Somerville, N. J. Est. 1863. Attached to Memorial for Childrentween 3 and 10 years. Bap. Church, 53 Washington sq., S. Children beThos. J. Harris, Sec., 117 E. 40th st.; Mrs. C. S. Daniels, Matron. Home for Friendless-Woody Crest av. and 162d st. Office, 105 E. 22d st. of children (girls under 14 Inc. 1849. For the care of vicious parents, or those unable to care for years, boys under 12) themselves. Has 12 outside industrial schools. 152 inmates. Receipts: From city, $8 per car

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN--Continued.

ita; from excise, $9.736; total received, $146,862.

Current expenses, $140,465.

Mrs. Geo. B. Watts. Pres. Home for Little WanHoward Mission and derers-225 E. 11th st. Org. 1861. To aid poor, neglected children from 5 to 10 years of age, or permanent homes provided. A. S. Hatch, Pres. and Treas., 255-61 Grand st.; Miss S. Olliffe, Supt. Institution of Mercy-1075 Madison av. Org. 1848. For the care and protection of destitute women and young girls. 100 inmates, 1901, and 2,000 aided. Maintains Sister Mary Rose, Mother Superioress. St. Joseph's Industrial Home for Destitute Children, also St. Joseph's Branch Home for Destitute N. Y. St. Male Children only at Tarrytown, Joseph's Infirmary, 82d st. and Park av.; for the inmates of the Institution of Mercy only.

its

House of

New York Infant Asylum-Inc. 1865. Reception and Lying-in Dept., Amsterdam av. and 61st st.; Country Home and Nursery at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., with a capacity for 150 women and 400 children. Young girls are taken to board during confinement. Inmates in 1901, 1.200. Receipts from city. Frederic J. De Peyster, Pres.; Francis B. $86, 175. Griffin, Treas.

New York Institution for the Instruction of the ine. Deaf and Dumb (free)-163d st. and B'way. Accommodates 500. Chi!1817. Aged 5 to 25 years. dren admitted by application to the Commissioners of Charity, and persons over 12 years on application to the Supt. of Public Instruction at Albany. Pupils enrolled, 1901, 481; number of pupils since A mechanical the institution was opened, 3,836. trade given to each pupil and classes in cooking are held for both girls and boys. Instruction given Receipts from State, $59,700; from counin art. Total, $131,739. Property ties, $65,734. Expended, current expenses, $123.270; improvements, $8,469. value, $526,000. Chas. Augustus Stoddard, Pres. ; Edward M. Townsend, Treas.; Enoch Henry CurPrincipal, P. Q. Station M. New York Soc. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Inc. 1875. Year 1900, 9,146 O Children-297 4th av. Vernon M. Receipts from city, $30,000. complaints received and investigated; 2,060 prosecuted. Davis, Pres.; Dallas B. Pratt, Treas.; E. Fellows Jenkins, Sec. and Supt.

International Sunshine Society-To incite
members to perform kind and helpful deeds. Mrs.
Cynthia W. Alden, Pres. Gen., 96 5th av., Man.;
Mrs. H. S. Beattie, Sec.; Mrs. E. Knowles, Treas.
Jennie Clarkson Home-Office, Katonah, N. Y.
Inc. 1892. Care of orphans. A farm of 155 acres.
Current expenses, $3,000; property value, $25,000.rie,
Frank Dickerson, Pres.; F. F. Smith, Sec., 1497
B'way; Mrs. Louisa Warde, Matron.

Jewell Day Nursery-20 Macdougal st. For children from 6 months to 7 years old, of poor working mothers who pay. 7,389 children cared for in 1900. Receipts and expenditures, $3,390. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, Pres.; Mrs. Chas. E. Miller, Sec.; Miss Mary I. Kerr, Supt.

Juvenile Asylum-176th st. and Amsterdam av. Est. 1851. For children 5 to 16 years. Provides homes for destitute and surrendered children. Inmates, 862. Income from city, $78,004; total, $215,000. Current expenses, $108,000. Real estate, $800,000. Mornay Williams, Pres.; Chas. E. Bruce, M. D.. Supt. Org. 1894. To Kind Word Soc.-315 Madison av. send into home in country, for domestic service, Homes found for 800 in girls out of employment. 1900. Mrs. John Sherwood, Pres.; Miss M. E. Shea, Supt.

Care
Mrs.

Lisa Day Nursery (1894)-458 W. 20th st.
and instruction of children under 7 years.
Miss Olivia Elliott,
Sidney D. Ripley, Pres.;
Matron.

New Windsor Fresh Air Soc.-New Windsor, N. Y. Inc. 1894. Provides home where needy city Wm. children may be in country during summer. H. Harris, Pres.. 141 Madison av.; F. W. Senff, New Windsor. Treas., New Windsor; Miss Mary Scott Boyd, Sec., Orphanage of the Church of the Holy Trinity A home for needy orphan Receipts and expenditures, girls of any creed. (P. E.)-400 E. 50th st. Miss Armide V. Smith, Pres. about $3,200. Orphan Asylum Soc.-W. 73d st. and Riverside Inc. 1807. Maintains a Protestant Asylum drive. Expento 10 years of age. Receipts, 1901, $35.666. for destitute orphans of both sexes from 18 months Mrs. Benj. Perkins, First Directditures, $32,681. ress; R. R. Reeder, Supt.

1. Orphan Asylum Soc. of Reformed Churches of Brooklyn and New York-(See Brooklyn.) Orphans' Home and Asylum of the P. E. Church Inc. 1859. Little Missionary Day Nursery-93 E. 8th st. Voluntary-49th st., bet. 4th and Lexington avs. Org. 1896. For children under 6 years. expended, Orphans and half-orphans from 3 to 8 years of Total contributions. Amount received and age. Summer Home at Woodsburgh, L. I. received, $96.418. Expenditures, $25,511. $540. Miss S. Curry, Mgr. "Little Mothers' " Aid Ass'n (Happy Day House) amount 1893. To provide Summer Day Mrs. E. S. Hamilton, Sec., 76 Madison av. -236 2d av. Org. 1890. care for Presentation Day Nursery-317 E. 33d st. excursions for little girls obliged to Has a cir- Children 2 weeks to 12 years of age, of poor workyounger children while parents work. 31.788 meals served; 396 days' work Reculating library, also sewing and cooking classes ing mothers. Re- secured for mothers; permanent positions, 39. Inmates cared for, 2,000. Rt. Rev. Bishop during Winter. ceived from all sources in 1900, $540: expenditures, ceipts and expenditures, $2,575. $2.215. Alma Coldee Johnson, Pres.; Mrs. A. C. Farley, Pres.; Mrs. M. A. Lopez, Directress. Pro-Cathedral Memorial Day Nursery-153 Essex Packard, Supt. Org. 1896. For children 3 months to 6 years Mrs. Richard Irvin, Masonic Home and Asylum-1893. Utica, N. Y. st. For indigent Masons, wives, widows and orphans old. 24 children daily attend. In 1901 there were 268 in- Pres., 1 W. 39th st.; Mrs. Edith Wicks, Sec. Fresh of deceased members. Current exAmount received. $61.998. mates. Rethmore Home-Tenafly, N. J. Inc. 1892. $13.399; property air home for children of New York in summer. penses. $48,598; improvements. Mrs. J. H. 230 inmates. 12 years. Charles W. Drake, Pres., Man.; Age limit, value. $405.015. Browning, Manager. Jesse B. Anthony. Supt.. Utica, N. Y.; F. P. MorRhinelander Industrial Schools of Children's Aid ris. Sec. and Treas.. Masonic Hall, New York. Soc.-(See Children's Aid Society.) Messiah Home for Little Children-190 Mott av. Org. 1885. Aged 3 to 14 years, of working mothers, who are orphans, and an emergency shelter Mrs. H. for temporarily homeless. 28 inmates. H. Rogers, Pres.; Miss Catherine A. Sterne, Treas., 17 W. 74th st.

or

Missionary Sisters, Third Order of St. Francis
St. Joseph's Home for Destitute Children, Peek-
skill. House of reception, 12 W. 129th st.. Man.
Both sexes, 2 to 16 years of age.
Elizabeth. Supt.

Sister M.

New York Assn. of Sewing Schools-(See Educational Societies.)

S.

Riverside Day Nursery-121 W. 63d st. Org. 1887. Children 1 month to 8 years of age of working women. In 1901 there were 11.506 children cared for. Amount received, $3,847; expended, $3,634. Mrs. R. Auxiliary Soc.-Org. 1896. Receipts, $500, which McArthur, Pres.; Mrs. MacKenzie, Matron. Mrs. Eugene H. were for benefit of nursery. Porter, Pres.; Mrs. John C. Coleman, Sec.; Mrs. Redford J. Mount, Treas. Robins' Nest-Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. Est. 1890. Free summer home for convalescent children from Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. AccomNew York Foundling Hospital-75 E. 68th st. Inc. Miss M. V. Orton, Pres.; Miss Louise nurses received modates 21. 1869. Mothers willing to act as Hall, Sec. From 500 to 600 children are prowith infants. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum in the City of 1,300 cared for in the Org. 1825. Inc. 1852. vided for in the asylum. Receipts 4,323 inmates. New York-470 Madison av. homes of outdoor nurses. Controlled by the Sisters of Boys' Asylum, Madison av., bet. 51st and 324 sts. from city, $303.146. Sister Teresa Vincent, Directress and and Girls' Asylum, Sedgwick av. and Kingsbridge Charity. St. Ann's road, in which children between 3 and 10 years of 1,000 inmates. Expenditures, $90,Sec.: John O'Brien, Treas., 58 Wall st. St. John's Day age are received. Maternity Hospital, 130 E. 69th st. Naza-000. Nursery and Kindergarten, 223 E. 67th st. reth, at Spuyten Duyvil-on-Hudson. and homeless mothers and children. Capacity, 240.

For needy

M. A. Corrigan, Pres.; E. J. Quin, Gen. Agt. Sacred Heart Home for Women and Children2112 2d av. Org. 1894. Non-sectarian self-support

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS-MANHATTAN-Continued.

ing. In 1900 there were 333 inmates. Amount received, $2,902; expended, $1.287.

Sacred Heart Orphan Asylum-West Park on the Hudson. Reception House, Ft. Washington av. and 190th st. Children of Italian parentage. In charge

of Salesian Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

St. Agatha's Home for Children-Nanuet, Rockland Co., N. Y. Inc. 1885. Reception House, 175 E. 68th st. In charge of Sisters of Charity. Received from city, $37,583. Sister Mary Albert.

care, from June 15 to Sept. 15. D. G. Maynard, Agt., 501 5th av.

Seaside Hospital for Children-Of St. John's Guild, New Dorp, Richmond. Receives dangerously sick babies with their mothers. Capacity for 500 patients. No contagious diseases admitted. 2.630 cared for. Current expenses, $23.680; improvements, $14,204. Value of property, $80,000. Lee Knowles. Supt.

St. Joseph's Asylum in the City of New York89th st. and Av. A. Org. 1857. For orphans, espe

St. Agnes' Nursery of Church of the Ascension-cially those of German origin. 1,126 inmates. 7 Charles st. Inc. 1890. For care of healthy children from 8 days old to 6 years, of working mothers. Mrs. C. H. Wesson, Pres.; Mrs. Frederick T. Van Beuren, Treas., 23 W. 14th st.

St. Ann's Home for Destitute Children-Av. A, cor. of E. 90th st. Inc. 1879. Controled by Roman Catholic Sisters of the Good Shepherd,

St. Barnabas' House of the N. Y. P. E. City TemMission Soc.-304-306 Mulberry st. Org. 1865. porary resting place for homeless women and chil- | dren, women discharged from prison and convalescent women discharged from the hospitals. Free Reading Room and Library-38 Bleecker st. Fresh Air Fund-Excursions made during summer. T. V. Boynton, Treas., 38 Bleecker st.

St. Benedict's Home for Destitute Colored Children of Both Sexes-Rye, Westchester Co. Opened in 1896. Reception House, 2 Lafayette pl. Under care of Mission of Immaculate Conception, 1,522 inmates. Rev. Jas. J. Dougherty, 2 Lafayette pl. St.

st.

Bartholomew's Parish House-205-213 E. 42d In connection with the Girls' Club, classes are held for girls in sewing, dressmaking, millinery, embroidery, cooking, typewriting, stenography and gymnastics. Classes for boys in connection with their club, in drumming, fifing, stenography and gymnastles.

St. Christopher's Home for Children-Ingleside, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Org. 1882. Training of destitute children from 2 to 18 years of age. 140 inmates. Receipts, $15,857; expenditures, $15,320. Value of property, $91,000. Mrs. F. M. North, Pres.; C. W. Skinner, Supt.

St. Elizabeth's Industrial School and Home for Female Deaf Mutes-237 E. 14th st. Org. 1885. Visits and aids the sick poor in their homes and in hospitals. 93 inmates. 2,300 persons aided. Receipts: From city charter, $2,589; total, $5,936. Expenditures, $5,546. Property value, $62,000. Miss Julia Ennis, Pres.; Anna R. Peacock, Supt.

St. George's Evening Trade School-505 E. 16th st. Org. 1892. Has kindergarten and six graded classes in manual training for boys from 10 to 19 years. Prepares boys for the N. Y. Trade School. 330 inmates. Receipts and expenditures, $5,000. Under auspices of St. George's P. E. Church. Rev.. W. S. Rainsford, Pres.; A. A. Hamerschlag, Supt.

St. James' Home (R. C.)-21 Oliver and 26 James sts. Inc. 1883. For homeless and destitute girls from 3 to 16 years. 117 inmates. Received from city, $10,200; total, $11.000. Current expenses and relief, $10,500; property value, $48,000. St. John's Day Nursey-223 E. 67th st. 1869 (branch of N. Y. Foundling Hospital). Average daily attendance, 60. Sister M. Raphael, Supt.

Inc.

In charge of the sisters of Notre Dame. Receipts from city, $89.097; total, $109,002. Expenditures, $99.842. Rev. Wm. Tewes, C.SS. R., Pres., 173 E. 3d st.; C. Strassburger, Sec., 414 6th av. St. Joseph's Day Nursery-473 W. 57th st. Inc. 1890. Non-sectarian. Children from 2 weeks to 7 years. Attendance, 51. Has a free employment bureau for domestic help. Amount received in 1900, $2,878; expended, $2.792. M. J. Drummond, Pres.; M. Donahue. Matron.

St. Joseph's Institute for Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes-Org. 1869. Inc. 1875. The school for girls at 772 E. 188th st., Fordham, N. Y. City; branch at 113 Buffalo av., bet. Dean and Bergen sts., B'klyn. The school for boys is at Throgs Neck. Children over 12 years are appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Albany. Those between 5 and 12 years admitted by Commissioner of Charities. Miss Capacity for 400. Ellen Cloak, Supt. Boys' Dept., Westchester: Miss Mary C. Hendrick, Supt. Brooklyn branch; Miss Rose A. Fagan, Supt. Fordham Branch.

St. Mary's-by-the-Sea Summer Home of St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children-Rockaway. St. Michael's Home for Destitute Children-Green

Ridge, S. I. Inc. 1888. House of Reception and
Branch Home, 383 9th av. Rev. J. A. Gleeson,
Pres., 383 9th av. 157 inmates. Amount received
from excise, $17,011; expended, $12,687, deficiency
made up by Church of St. Michael. Value of
property, $50,000.

St. Thomas' Day Nursery of St. Thomas' Prot.
Epis. Church-(See Halsey Day Nursery.)
St. Vincent de Paul Orphan Asylum-215 W. 39th
st. Inc. 1868. Under the auspices of the Church of
St. Vincent de Paul. Age, 4 years and upward.

A Fresh Air Fund for sending the children to the
seaside in summer. Receipts in 1901 from city.
$8.965; total, $23.000; expenditures, $22,000. Under
charge of the Sisters Marianites of the Holy Cross.
TheoWucher, Pres.; L. H. Amy, Treas., 44 Wall st.
St. Vincent de Paul Day Nursery-69-70 S. Wash-
ington sq. Boys under 12, girls under 15. 540 in-
mates. Mrs. Paul Fuller, Pres.; Mrs. Charles
Montant, Sec.; Mother Madeline, Matron.

St. Vincent de Paul's Industrial School-346 W. 43d st. Inc. 1865. For girls over 14. Sister M. Helena.

Salvation Army Slum Nurseries-83 Cherry st. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children of the City of New York-Office, Room 403, 60 B'way. Inc. 1879. The Sanitarium building, Rockaway Park, L. I. In 1901 800 were inmates. Amount received from city, $5,000; total, $17,165: current expenses. $5,898; Improvements, $10,665; total, $16,563; property value. $20,000. Nathan Lewis, Pres., 60 B' way.

Sevilla Home for Children-Inc. 1889. Home not yet opened. W. R. Grace, Pres.; Charles C. Marshall, Sec., 30 Broad st.

St. John's Guild-Office, 501 5th av. Org. 1866. Free relief to the sick poor children. Maintains 2 63.744 floating hospitals. the Seaside Hospital. persons cared for. Received from city charter, $14.999; contributions, $83.377; total from all sources Sheltering Arms-504 W. 129th st. Inc. 1864. Tem$120,557. Current expenses, $66.267; improvements, porary home for children 6 to 12 years, for whom $22.451: total. $88,718. Property value, $195,000. no other institution provides. 160 inmates. ReWm. Sherer. Pres.; John G. Faure, Sec.; Duff G.ceipts and expenditures, $22,000 annually. Wm. A. Maynard, Gen. Agt.

Floating Hospitals of St. John's Guild-Daily in summer carries 3,000 persons-mothers with sick children-on six days of the week for twenty-six miles of sailing; provides medical treatment with hospital care. Hot and cold salt water bathing. Provides the mid-day meal and sterilized milk morning and afternoon for young children. Total number of beneficiaries received during the summer of 1901 was 61.114. Amount

expended, current expenses and relief. $27.815; improvements, $8.229. Property value. $65,000. Win. Sherer, Pres.; L. D. Richards. Supt.

Smith, Pres.; Chas. W. Maury, Treas., 504 W. 129th st.; Miss Sarah S. Richmond, Supt.

Silver Cross Day Nursery Ass'n and Kindergarten-249-251 E. 117th st. Org. 1890. 14,783 inmates cared for. Children under 8 years. Receipts in 1901 and expenditures, about $3,500; value of property. $13,625. Mrs. E. P. Whitethorne, Pres.; Mrs. E. W. Nason, Matron.

Society for Relief of Half-Orphans and Destitute Children in City of New York-Manhattan av., bet. 104th and 105th sts. Est. 1835. Age from 4 to 14 years. Number of inmates, 200, Miss E. O. Butler, The Floating Hospitals make trips to the 1st Dir.; A. J. Sutherland, Sec.; Miss Deyo, Supt Lower Bay for the benefit of poor sick chil- Society of St. Martha-Bronxville. Org. 1881. For and dren, July, August and part of Sept., and Sea-protection and training of children young side Hospital for Children, Cedar Grove, New girls. Mother Elizabeth, Treas.; J. Fisher Reese, Dorp. S. I, open for the medical and surgical Sec. Private Industrial School and Home-Aged

CHARITABLE SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS - MANHATTAN-Continued. from 12 to 18 years, are received for not less than West Side Day Nursery, Industrial School and three years. Expenditures, $8,000. Kindergarten-264-266 W. 40th st. Org. 1883. For Summer Shelter of Morristown, New Jersey-children while mothers are working; also for teachOrg. 1890. A Fresh Air Home for young girls from ing girls, 8 to 14 years of age, in Industrial School 2 to 12 years of age. 225 visitors. Value of prop-after school hours. Inmates of Nursery, 7.424. erty, $5,000. Miss Louise Shelton, Pres.

Woody Crest- Tarrytown, N. Y. Org. 1893. A Sunnyside Day Nursery-221 E. 104th st. Org. fresh-air home for children, open 11 months of the 1882. Inmates cared for, 8, 137. Total receipts, year. Supported by Miss H. M. Gould. Capacity, $7.039; expended for expenses and relief, $4,577; 23 children in summer, 17 in winter. About 200 revalue of property, $16,000. Mrs. Whilelan Reid,ceived during the year. Miss Helen M. Gould, Pres., 451 Madison av.; Mrs. C. H. Dodge, Treas., Pres., Tarrytown; Ruth Fuller Field, Sec., 579 5th 90 Park av.; Mrs. H. Duncan Wood, Sec., 73 5th av.; Miss Miriam Jagger, Matron.

Temple Israel Sisterhood. Day Nursery and Kin-Relief.) dergarten-242 E. 112th st. For poor Jewish children 3 to 6 years of age. Mrs. D. Goodman, Pres.; Association for Befriending Children and Young Mrs. M. Meyers, Sec.; Mrs. Kaufman, Matron. Girls-131 2d av. An organization which co-operates Tribune Fresh Air Fund-The Tribune, corner with the Sisters of the Divine Compannion in supSpruce and Nassau sts. Org. 1877. Finds free port of the House of the Holy Family. M. Rev. country board for poor children under 12 for a fortnight during summer. Archbishop Corrigan, D. D., Ch'n; Mrs. T. Addis In 1901 9,125 children Emmet, Pres.; Mrs. Geo. S. Hecker, Vice-Pres. were sent into the country for two weeks, and Berkshire Industrial Farm-Inc. 1886. Non-secta26.611 were given a day's outing. Amount expend-rian national training school for unruly and delined, $27.104. Whitelaw Reid, Pres.; Rev. Willard Parsons, Mgr. Canaan Four Corners, Columbia Co. The farm is conducted under military discipline. Mrs. Clar-Boys are taken by deed of surrender, for 3 years, on the part of parents, by commitment by magistrate, with consent of superintendent or by transfer from institutions. 81 inmates. Total receipts, $11,000; expenditures, $11,000. Fred'k G. Burnham. Pres., Morristown, N. J.; Wm. W. Mayo, Supt., at the farm.

Trustees of Leake and Watts Orphan House (The)-Inc. 1831. Near Yonkers, N. Y. (Ludlow or Lowerre Stations). Free home for orphans, between 3 and 15 years; unsectarian; indentured to trades. 160 inmates. Income and expenditures, Charlton Industrial Farm School-Charlton, Sara$30,000. Value of property, $400,000. Rev. Morgan toga Co., N. Y. Est. 1865. A family home, with Dix, Pres., 29 Vesey st.; George R. Brown, Supt.,industrial training, to reclaim criminally inclined Yonkers; John M. Knox, Treas., 82 William st. boys. 19 inmates. Receipts, $5,610; current ex Union Fresh Air Mission Assn-545 E. 11th st. penses and relief, $4.936; for improvements, $650; During July, August and September at Westfield, total, $5,586. Value of property, $39.500. Rev. AlN. J. Org. May, 1895. To give poor mothers and bert Wareham, Pres.; J. T. Sweetman, M. D., children under 6 years, 10 days or more country Sec.-Treas. rest. Under charge of Christian Endeavor Soc. Door of Hope-102 E. 61st st. Inc. 1893. Branch and Epworth League. 908 persons cared for. Re-at Tappan, N. Y. Non-sect. For reclaiming women ceipts, $1.150; expenditures, for relief. $900; im- of the street, under 30 years of age. 59 inmates. provements. $250. Geo. E. Woolfe, Pres.; Miss 250 aided. Amount received, $3.531; expenditures. Edith T. Morehouse, Sec.; Lawrence A. Clark, Treas.