USA > New York > New York City > The New York charities directory, 1885-86 > Part 11
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Keith Home, for Mental and Nervous Dis- eases .- Established 1874. 883 St. Marks place. A private home for those mentally afflicted, who cannot be cared for at their residences, and whose cases are not serious enough to warrant sending them to asylums. Supported by patients who pay. Lydia Keith, Propri- etor.
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King's County Hospital .- Established 1868. Hospital, Flatbush. The hospital has 400 beds, and is under the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. The sick poor of Kings County only are admitted, on application to a Commissioner. 3,798 were treated during the year. $6,545.74 was expended. For other information apply to any of the Commission- ers, or the Medical Superintendent. P. S. Keogh, D. O. Williams, W. E. Harrigan, George K. Meyneu, R. D. Yates, Assistant Phy- sicians. John A. Arnold, Medical Superintendent. 7
Kings County Insane Asylum .- Estab- lished 1855. Asylum, Clarkson street, Flatbush, L. I. The Asylum is under the charge of the Department of Charities and Correction, and residents of the County only are admitted. To those whose relatives are able to pay, $5 per week board is charged, 377 cases were treated during the year. For any other information apply to John C. Shaw, Medical Superintendent. G. N. Ferris, J. J. Shanks, D. A. Harrison, Assistant Physicians.
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Long Island College Hospital .- Estab- lished 1859. Hospital, Henry street, near Atlantic avenue. Object, the maintenance of a public hospital, and to promote medical science and instruction in the department of learning connected therewith. For other information write the Secretary. Thomas H. Rodman, President ; W. T. Osborne, Secretary ; Francis E. Dodge, Treasurer ; G. L. Hutchinson, W. L. Cary, N. N. Belcher, Resident Physicians.
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Dispensary corner Henry and Pacific streets. Open daily, from 12 M. to 2 P. M. The poor of the city treated free. Number of cases, 11,217 ; prescriptions dispensed, 116,718. C. L. Mitchell, G. G. Hopkins, Medical Directors.
Long Island Home Hotel for Nerv- ous Invalids .- Established 1882. Amityville, Suffolk Co., L. I. A private institution for the care and treatment of nervous and insane persons. Has as an adjunct " The Bruns- wick Home," for women, and a home for epileptic and idiotic chil- dren. Licensed by the State Commissioner in Lunacy. Stephen R. Williams, Superintendent ; A. G. Bailey, President ; J. J. Robbins, Secretary ; W. T. Norton, Treasurer.
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Long Island Life Saving Association.
-- George B. McGrath, 105 South Second street, President ; A. C. Hockameyer, Secretary, 59 Pulaski street.
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Lucretia Mott Hospital and Infirm-
ary .- Incorporated 1881. 315 Atlantic avenue. Dispensary open daily from 2 to 4 P. M. Its object is the adequate medical and surgical treatment of women and children by women physicians, although physicians of both sexes have been placed upon the consulting staff of the Institution. About 2,000 persons have been benefitted during the year ending report of 1884. The Institution is supported by voluntary subscriptions and contribu- tions. Aron Wright, President ; Mary W. Manning, Vice-Presi-
7 dent ; William V. Rowe, Secretary, 52 Wall street, N. Y.
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Methodist Episcopal Church Home .- Established 1883. Home, 367 McDonough street. The Home is for the aged and infirm members of the M. E. Churches in Brook- lyn only. The applicant must be sixty-five years old, and have been a member of the M. E. Church ten years, five at least of which
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shall have been at Brooklyn. The pastors and stewards of the Church must recommend them, and they must pay an entrance fee of $100. Any property they have must be secured to the Home. The Home is under the care of a board of lady managers, represent- atives from all the Brooklyn churches. For other information apply at the Home. N. L. North, Physician at the Home.
New York State School for Training Nurses .- 46 and 48 Concord street. This institu- tion was the first training school established in the State, and is in connection with the Brooklyn Maternity. The course of instruc- tion consists of practical nursing in the wards of the Maternity and a course of lectures. Students are boarded and lodged at the ex- pense of the institution, and must sign an agreement to remain one year. Miss Sarah Allen, Superintendent ; D. K. Mandeville, A.M., M. D., Secretary of Faculty.
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Orphan Asylum Society .- Established 1833. Asylum, Atlantic avenue, corner Kingston avenue. For the protection, relief and instruction of orphans and half-orphans in the City of Brooklyn. During the years 114 children were admitted to the Asylum. 294 still remain. Receipts for the last year, $51,556.14. Expenditures, $45,586.12. For other information call at the Asylum, or write the Secretary. Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson, First Directress ; Mrs. P. Palmer, Treasurer ; Miss V. C. Sampson, Corresponding Secretary; L. McPhail, M. D., Physician to Asylum.
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Orphan Home Asylum. - Established
1860. Graham avenue, near Johnson street. The Asylum is connected with the Holy Trinity Church, and under the charge of the Sisters of St Dominic. Poor children, without parents, are taken and educated in the Episcopal faith, and when 16 years old are indentured to tradesmen, farmers and others. Cared for during the year, 241. For other information apply to the Sister Director, at the Asylum.
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Orthopedic Dispensary .- Opened 1868. Raymond street, near DeKalb avenue. For the treatment of out- of-door patients. 392 cases treated last year. For other inform- ation call at the Dispensary. Joseph C. Hutchinson, Surgeon-in- Chief.
Rescue Temperance Union and
Christian Association .- Established 1880. 270 Ninth street. This Union is composed of two departments, one for adults, one for young people from 5 to 21 years of age. The initiation fee for men is $2 ; ladies, $1; youths, 15 cents. Income and expenditure for past year was $360. Officers ; C. G. Johnston, President; Rev. Wm. Jackson, Secretary; W. W. Whitehead, Treasurer. Young peoples' department : Mrs. J. Doer, President ; Miss W. Hughes, Secretary; C. G. Johnston, Treasurer.
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum .- Established 1826. Asylum, corner Congress and Clinton streets. Girls only received, from 3 to 12 years of age and discharged at 18 years of age. The Sisters of Charity have charge, and the chil- dren are educated in the Catholic faith. 310 inmates at present. For other information apply to the Sister Superior, at the Home.
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Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of the Church of the Holy Trinity .- Established- . Asylum, Graham, avenue, near Montrose av- enue. Orphan children, of Catholic parents, taken and cared for by the Sisters of St. Dominic, until old enough to earn their own living. 179 inmates at present. For other information apply to the Sister Superior at the Asylum.
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Roman Catholic Orphan Society .- Established 1830. The Society was formed to save poor children from becoming pariahs of society. They are taken to the schools
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of St. Paul, St. Joseph, or St. John's Home and there brought up in the Roman Catholic faith, and educated to become good citi- zens. 1,476 children were cared for last year. The Society received $161,715.41 for their benefit, and disbursed $132,424.99. For other information write the Secretary. Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin, D. D., President ; A. Walsh, Treasurer.
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St. Ann's Day Nursery and Boarding House for Young Girls .- Established 1883. House, 297 Adams street. Maintains a home for children and young girls at nominal rates. 5,277 persons benefitted during the year. Is supported by donations and subscriptions. Received during the year, $1,840.91. Expended, $1,822.93. For other information ap- ply to the Secretary. Mrs. E. Goodwin, Jr., President ; Mrs. C. S. Kibbe, Secretary and Treasurer ; Dr. Bodkin, Physician-in-charge ; Mrs. Roue and Miss Reust, Matrons.
St. Catherine's Hospital .- Established
1870. Corner Maujer street and Bushwick Boulevard. . Open always. Patients are under the care of the Sisters of St. Dominic, and are admitted irrespective of religion or color., $1 per quarter insures membership, and in case of sickness admission to the hos- pital. Number treated during the year, 1,920. For other informa- tion apply to the House Physician. G. Wieseckel, House Surgeon ; J. F. Bloodgood, House Physician ; E. Morris, Assistant.
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St. John's Catholic Orphan Asylum. -Established 1826. Asylum, St. Mark's place, near Troy avenue. Catholic boys received between the ages of three and twelve years, and cared for by the Sisters of St. Joseph. They are discharged at the age of 16 and placed in Catholic families where practicable. 950 at present in the Asylum. For other information apply to the Sister Superior. J. D. Sullivan, Attending Physician.
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St. John's Hospital .- Established 1871. Hospital, Atlantic avenue corner Albany avenue. The hospital has a free ward for those who cannot pay. Has a capacity of 25 beds. The hospital is under the charge of the Deaconesses of the Church Charity Foundation. 174 were treated during the year. $6,457.17 were disbursed during the year. For further information apply at the hospital. R. L. Casburn, Resident Physician.
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St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum. -Established -. Asylum, corner of Willoughby and Summer avenues. Orphan female children under eleven years of age are taken and cared for by the Sisters of Charity. 571 are at present in the Asylum. For other information call at the Asylum. J. P Colgan, Physician Attending.
St. Joseph's Institute for the Instruc- tion and Improvement of Deaf Mutes. -Established 1874. Institute, 510 Henry street. Deaf and dumb children are committed to the institution by order of any magistrate and are supported by the county from which they are committed. Other children, whose parents are able to pay, are taken at a nominal sum. The children must be between the ages of six and twelve years. 64 in the institute at present. For other information apply to the Matron-in-charge. A. R. Matheson, Attending Physician ; Ellen Phalon, Matron.
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St. Mary's Female Hospital (R. C) .- Established 1868. Hospital, 151-155 Dean street. Women and children suffering from medical or surgical diseases treated, regard- less of age or creed. The Sisters of Charity have full charge. There is a lying-in and children's department. 1,200 cared for dur- ing the year. For other information call on the House Physician or the Sister Superior. John Byrne, Surgeon-in-chief ; Charles Jewett, Joel W. Hyde, Attending Physicians.
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St. Mary's General Hospital .-- Opened 1882. St. Mark's avenue, between Rochester and Buffalo avenues. Charity patients received. 617 patients treated last year. All man- ner of diseases and ailments admitted. For other information call at the hospital. .. John Byrne, M.D., President ; L. C. Carter, M.D., Secretary ; C. E. Dority, M.D., Chief Resident Physician ; Sister Emiliana, Superioress.
St. Paul's Industrial School .- School Congress and Clinton streets. Supported by the Roman Catholic Orphan Society. Destitute young girls are taught trades and re- ceive a Catholic training. 226 are in the School now. For other information call on or address Sister Constantia, Superioress.
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St. Peter's Hospital (R. C.) .- Established 1866. Hicks street, corner of Congress street. In charge of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. The Hospital is open to all, of whatever nature or class or creed, and they who cannot pay are received as readily as those who can. Admission, unless in extreme cases, between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Contagious diseases not admit- ted. Gratuitous treatment was given last year to 3,592 patients. 1,378 cases were treated in the Hospital wards. Out-door depart- ment, 2,214 patients were treated. For other information, call at the Hospital. Jos. De Castro, M.D., House Surgeon ; T. M. Lloyd, M.D., Secretary ; Stewart Church, A. T. Bristow, T. P. Corbally, Attending Physicians.
St. Phebe's Mission .- Organized 1881. Mis- sion, No. 10 Lafayette street. Organized to minister to the tem- poral and spiritual necessities of the sick, the destitute, and the afflicted, especially those who are or have been, inmates of the Kings County Buildings at Flatbush, the Penitentiary, City Jail and the Naval and City Hospitals. Under the auspices of the
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Protestant Episcopal Church. 2,154 visits were made last year, the 22,824 newspapers were distributed. Receipts $4,045.86. Disburse- ments, $3,866.25. For other information seek the Secretary. Miss C. King, President ; Mrs. C. H. Stoddard, Treasurer ; Mrs. A. Ivins, Secretary, 146 Dean street. Mrs. K. B. Latham, Asso- ciate-in-charge at the Mission.
St. Vincent's Home for Boys. - Estab- lished 1869. Home, 7 Poplar and 10 Vine streets. The Home is under the charge of the Society of St. Vincent De Paul and is for the care and instruction of poor friendless boys between the ages of 7 and 17 years. 180 cared for during the year. For other information apply at the home. Dominic G. Bodkin, Physician attending.
Sheltering Arms Nursery .- Established 1870. Nursery 157 Dean street. Infants of destitute parents are taken and cared for by the day or week or month. Pay expected when parties can afford it. Has a cpacity for 45 children-60 were taken care of during the year. $1,258.50 was expended dur- ing the year. For other information apply at the Nursery. H. N. Read, A. S. Clarke, Attending Physicians.
Societa Italiana Mutuo Soccorso of Brooklyn .- Established 1881. Office, 9 Union Place. The Society was established to aid Italians who are mem- bers. Terms of admission $3.00. $1.00 monthly dues paid. A sick member receives $7.00 per week. In case of death $150 is paid to the parents or family of deceased. Number benefitted last year 41. Receipts for the year $2,451.93. Expenditures, $1,210.75. For other information apply to the Secretary. Ullo Lorenzo, President; S. Vaccaro, Secretary; Frank Izzo, Treasurer; Wm. Anderson, M. D., Examining Physician.
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Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children. - Established 1870. 20 Concord street, The Society maintains a temporary home and also finds them employment and homes. 436 women and 203 children were cared for during the year. Expended $7,484.94. For other information apply at the Society's rooms. E. A. Lewis, M. D., Physician in charge.
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Society of Saint Vincent de Paul .-
Council of Brooklyn. Organized on the same basis and governed by the same rules as the New York Society (see page 97), and also under the jurisdiction of the Council General at Paris. Meets first Thursday of each month at their rooms, 7 Poplar street. Reverend Henry O'Loughlin, Spiritual Director : Thos. W. Hines, President; Thos. P. Mulligan, Vice-President ; Francis Curran, Treasurer ; C. J. Dellahunt, Secretary.
Conferences of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul :-
No. 1 .- ST. JAMES .-- Meets on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of St. James Cathedral, Jay street .- Francis Curran, President, 21 St. Felix street.
No. 2 .- ASSUMPTION. - Meets on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Assumption Literary Institute, Jay street .- Thos. Horan, President, 71 Nassau street.
No. 3 .- ST. MARY, STAR OF THE SEA. - Meets on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Hall of St. Mary's Academy, Court street .- John Hughes, President, 329 Court street.
No. 4 .- ST. MARY OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION .- Meets on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the parochial residence, No. 70 Mauger street, Eastern District .- James G. Swan, President, 142 Conselyea street.
No. 5 .- OUR LADY OF MERCY .- Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Schoolroom, Debevoise Place .- James Donovan, President, 179 Willoughby street.
No. 6 .- ST. JOSEPH .- Meets on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
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in the basement of No. 677 Dean street. - John J. Ladley, Presi- dent, 863 Pacific street.
No. 7 .- ST. CHARLES BORROMEO. - Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the Hall, Sydney Place .- Patrick McMahon, President, 70 Schermerhorn street.
No. 8 .- ST. PATRICK .- Meets on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Patrick's Academy. Kent avenue .- Mortimer Hanley, President, 158 Ryerson street.
No. 9 .- ST. PAUL. -- Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the basement of the Church, Court street. -- Michael O'Reilly, Pres- ident, 91 Douglas street.
No. 10 .- ST. ANTHONY .-- Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, In the vestry of the Chapel in basement .-- Peter Brady, President, 433 Manhattan avenue, E. D.
No. 11 .- ST. PETER .-- Meets on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Vestry of the Church, Hicks street .- Francis J. Dougherty, President, 394 Hicks street.
No. 12 .-- ST. JOHN THIE EVANGELIST. - Meets on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the basement of the Church, 21st street near 5th avenue .-- Michael Doyle, President, 200 16th street.
No. 13 .- ST. STEPHEN .- Meets on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in St. Stephen's Schoolroom .- Thos. Silk, President, 109 Rapelyea street.
No. 14 .- ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST .-- Meets on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in College Hall, Willoughby and Lewis avenues .- Thos. W. Hynes, President, 601 Broadway, N. Y.
No. 15 .- NATIVITY .- Meets on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, over the Sacristy of the Church, Madison street .- John A. Creigh- ton, President, 175 Quincy street.
No. 16 .- SACRED HEART .- Meets on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Pastoral Residence, 41 Adelphi street. John Long, President, 118 Clermont avenue.
No. 17 .- OUR LADY OF VICTORY .- James McMahon, President, 87 McDonough street.
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No. 18 .-- ST. AUGUSTINE .- Meets on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the basement of the Church, Fifth avenue and Bergen street .- Michael Bennett, President, 53 St. Mark's Place.
No. 19 .-- ST. MICHAEL .- Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Michael's Hall .- John P. Sheehan, President, 250 39th street.
No. 20 .- ST. MARY OF THE VISITATION. - Meets on Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock, in the Hall attached to the Church .- Michael J. Collin, President, 131 Dikeman street.
No. 21 .- TRANSFIGURATION .- Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in room over vestry .- Wm. McDonagh, President, 281 Hewes street, E. D.
No. 22 .- ST. ANNE .- Meets on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Schoolhouse, corner Gold and Water streets .- John Guerin, President, 42 Talman street.
No. 23 .- ST. AGNES. - Meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in St. Agnes Hall. - Patrick Martin, President, 164 Douglas street.
No. 24 .- ST. MARY, Long Island City .- Meets on Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock, in the Vestry of the Church .- Hugh Hagan, President, 7th street, L. I. City.
No. 25 .- ST. VINCENT DE PAUL .- Meets on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, in the basement of the Church .- Wm. McGrane, Pres- ident, 447 1st street, E. D.
No. 26 .- ST. MICHAEL, Flushing, L. I .- Meets on Sunday eve- ning at 7 o'clock, in St. Michael's School .- Michael Farrell, Presi- dent, Cedar street, Flushing.
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Southern Dispensary and Hospital of the City of Brooklyn. - Established 1873. Dispensary 119, Third Place. The sick poor are treated, and pay when they can a nominal price for the prescriptions. Open every day from 2 to 4 p. m. 9,791 patients were treated and 10,670 prescriptions dispensed during the year. For other information nquire at the Dispensary. J. C. Lester, Physician-in-charge. F. A. Touns, Apothecary.
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Truant Home .- Established 1865. Home, Jamaica Plank Road. The Home is for the detention of such youths as are incorrigible and who refuse to attend the public schools. It is under the charge of the Board of Education and a Superintendent. For information apply to any member of the Board, or any Magistrate.
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Wayside Home .- Established 1879. Home, 352 Bridge street. To furnish occupation and the comforts of a Christian home to homeless women, especially those who have been discharged from prison. During the year 236 women have found shelter in the Home. Receipts for the past year, $6,226.40. Ex- penditures, $5,954.54. For other information call at the Home, or address the Secretary. Mrs. E. F. Pettengill, President ; Mrs. E. P. Sessions, Treasurer ; Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Secretary ; Miss Agnes Goulding, Matron ; Eliza M. Mosher, M. D., Physician.
Woman's Work Exchange and Dec- orative Art Society, of Brooklyn. 122 Atlantic street. The object of the Society is to furnish a Deposi- tory for the reception, exhibition and sale of articles made by ladies attempting to support themselves. Dependent upon subscriptions. Receipts during past year, $4,485.11. Expenditures, $3,285.61. Mrs. S. M. Fellowes, President; Mrs. G. H. Marvin, Vice President; Mrs. J. S. Frothingham, Secretary ; Miss M. J. Adams, Treasurer.
Zion Home for Aged Colored People. -Dean street, near Troy avenue. Supports about twenty men and women. At present depends on donations and contributions.
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South Bushwick Relief Association. -Object, to relieve the worthy poor of the Eighteenth Ward. Every case aided from its treasury is examined by a Friendly Visitor of the District Conference of the Bureau of Charities, who carefully guards against waste or wrong use of any gift bestowed. Supported by voluntary contributions. S. W. Cronk, President S. M. Meeker, Vice President ; Mrs. Holt, Treasurer ; Miss Anna L. Mecker, Secretary.
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Advertisements.
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FORM OF BEQUEST.
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I BEQUEATH to my executors the sum of
dollars, in trust, to pay over the same in after
my decease, to the person who, when the same is payable, shall act as Treasurer to the
in the City of -... , founded in the City of
18 -; to be applied to the charitable uses and purposes of said , under its direction.
INDEX.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The Officers of Institutions and Societies are respectfully invited to send for estimates on Printing to P. F. McBREEN, 61 Beekman St., N. Y. He has unequalled facilities for printing Reports and Fine Job Work. Large assortment of New Type-Improved Steam Presses-25 years' practi- cal experience-combined with personal, econom- ical management, enable him to produce first-class work at the lowest price. Printing for benevolent organizations at reduced rates.
INDEX.
NEW YORK CITY.
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Actors' Fund of America,-12 Union Square
129
Adult Blind Association-New York,-432 W. 36th street 90 Adult Hospital, -- Randall's Island. 9
Aged and Indigent Women-Peabody Home for,-Boston Road, corner Centre street, West Farms ... 50
Aged and Infirm-Chapin Home for,-151 E. 66th street
33
Aged and Infirm - Home for the,-29S Broome street. 39
Aged and Infirm Persons-Baptist Home for,-68th street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues 32
Aged Relief Association-Zion,-211 W. 10th street
Aged-Trinity Chapel Home for the,-207 W. 29th street 59
57
Aged Women-Church of the Holy Communion-Home for,-330 Sixth avenue ... 37 Aged Women-Presbyterian Home for,-73d street, E. of Madison avenue 50
Aid Association-Young Friends',-18 E. 58th street.
105
Almshouse,-Blackwell's Island.
9
Almshouse Hospital,-Black well's Island. 9
American Baptist Home Mission Soclety,-5 Beekman street. 77
American Baptist Missionary Union .- 9 Murray street. 77
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,-39 Bible House. 77
American Church Missionary Society,-30 Bible House
American Congregational Union,-59 Bible House. 78
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