USA > New York > New York City > The New York charities directory, 1885-86 > Part 5
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Trinity Chapel Home for the Aged. Founded 1860. 207 West 29th street. For the aged women of Trinity parish. Number of inmates at present 13. Supported by Trinity Corporation. For other information apply at the Home.
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The Guide to the Charities of New York.
Veterinary Association New York .-
No. 225 East 40th street. Free advice given concerning sick or lame animals of poor persons every day from from 8 to 10 A. M. Apply at the office.
Virginia Day Nursery. - Established 1879. 632 East 5th street. Children are taken for the sum of 5 cents per day. If the parent is too poor to pay this, some one else is supposed to assume the debt. $15 per year permits of a child being cared for. 145 children were taken care of last year. Expen- ses, $4,486.92 : receipts, $3,503.01. Mrs. A. R. Brown, Chairman, 50 Bible House ; Miss Turnbull, Treasurer ; Miss Rapallo, Secre- tary. Other information at the Nursery.
Memorial Day Nursery .- A branch of the Virginia Day Nursery and under the same management. Nursery, 275 East Broadway. For 'infants and nursing children. 123 cared for last year. Expenses, $1,435.23. Receipts, $1,639.22. Apply at the Nursery.
Wartburg Orphans' Farm School .- - Mount Vernon, N. Y. Supported by the Evangelical Lutheran Church and "friends of the fatherless." Orphan children of both sexes, between the ages of six and ten years, are received gra- tuitously, and no distinction is made by reason of nationality or religion. Number of children received since establishment of the Farm-Boys, 86, girls 57; total, 143. Of the number, 18 were ad- mitted during the past year. During the same period seven were discharged. There are now 32 boys and 30 girls in the institution. $11,206.04 was received during the year from various sources, $5,344.08 being a legacy. Expenses for the year $5,901.96. Rev. W. A. Passavant, D.D., President ; Gerhard Martens, Treasurer ; Corresponding Secretary and Director of the Institution. Appli- cations for admission may be made to Ch. Hauselt, 29 Spruce street ; Ed. Hauselt, 178 William street, New York City, or to G. C. Holls, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
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Asylums and Homes.
Wetmore Home for Fallen and
Friendless Girls .- Opened 1865. Home, No. 49 Washington Square (south side). A temporary refuge where the weary wanderer may gather strength to lead a better life. None refused admission. Supported by private donations. 133 females were cared for last year. Receipts and expenditures, $6,007.14. For admission call at the Home. Z. S. Ely, President ; J. C. Hol- den, Secretary ; S. Cutter, Treasurer, 65 Bible House, to whom contributions should be sent.
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Wright Memorial Home for Chil-
dren .- Established 1849. Oceanport, N. J. A retreat for children rescued by the American Female Guardian Society of New York City. They are homeless children of both sexes, from three to fourteen years old, and are kept till places can be found for them in Christian families. Apply at the office of the American Female Guardian Society, 32 East 30th street.
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Zion Aged Relief Association .- Estab- lished 1878. Office, 211 West 10th street, N. Y. Home, Dean street, between Albany and Troy Avenues, Brooklyn. Maintains a home for colored people only, of both sexes, regardless of religious belief. Distributes food and fuel to the poor, gives free lodgings to those in need, and buries the penniless. Application may be made at the office, or at the Home. Isaac Major, President; Thomas K. Jackson, Treasurer.
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HOSPITALS AND DISPENSARIES.
Avenue A Dispensary .- Established 1882. Located at Avenue A and Eighth street. For the free treatment of the sick poor of the neighborhood. For other information apply at any hour during the day at the dispensary. T. F. Allen, M. D., President ; Mrs. A. R. Smith, Treasurer ; Mrs. J. M. Hildt, Secretary.
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Bureau Medical and Surgical Relief for Out-of-Door Poor in Twenty third and Twenty-fourth Wards .- 150th street, near Brook avenue. Number of applicants for relief, 1,514 ; treated at homes, 246. Apply at the Dispensary as above.
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Chambers Street Hospital .- " House of Relief " of the New York Hospital, 160 Chambers street. Receives all cases of sudden illness or accident from the lower wards of the city free of charge. Has 26 beds, ambulances and telegraphic com- munication with Police Headquarters. 13,276 cases treated last year. Expenses, $24,096.99 during the year. For other informa- tion apply at the Hospital. J. A. Parks, Superintendent.
Demilt Dispensary. - Established 1851. Corner Second avenue and 23rd street. Free to all. Dependent upon voluntary contributions. Open daily from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Sundays and holidays excepted when the hours are from 9 to 10 A. M. and 1 to 2 P. M. The district extends from 14th to 40th streets. Indoor patients treated during the year 21,500 ; out-door 5,000 : prescriptions given, 48,000. For further information apply at the Dispensary, Edward J. Darken, House Physician.
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Dental Infirmary of the New York College of Dentistry. - Established 1870. Corner 23d street and 2d avenue. Open daily from 9 to 12. W. F. Davenport, D. D. S., Superintendent. J. A. Bradshaw, Secretary.
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Deutsche Poliklinik. - Established 1883. 411 Sixth street. Open daily from 1 to 5 P. M., and free to all. 10,500 patients treated during the year. Expended $2,671. For other particulars. apply to the Physician-in-charge. Otto Huebner, M. D., Medical Director.
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Dispensary of St. Chrysostom's Cha- pel .- Established 1880. Dispensary, Seventh ave., corner 39th street. Free to all. Supported by Trinity Corporation. Opened every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from 2 to 4 P. M. Apply at the Dispensary, F. W. Olds, M. D., attending physician.
Dispensary of the Church of the Holy Communion. - Established 1878. Dispensary, 328 Sixth avenue, For the sick poor of the parish of the Holy Com- munion particularly, but no sick person of whatever denomination is refused. The Sisters of the Holy Communion have charge. Open every Monday all day ; on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 4.30 P. M. 800 were treated during the year. Apply at the Dis- pensary. W. L. Carr, M. D. H. P. Loomis, attending physician.
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Dispensary of Trinity Church Asso- ciation .- Established 1880. Dispensary, 20 State street. Free to all the poor of the city living below Chambers street. 5,393 prescriptions during the year. Apply any week day between the hours of 8 A. M. and 5 P. M., at the Dispensary. N. H. Henry, M. D., physician.
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Hospitals and Dispensaries.
Eastern Dispensary .- Established 1832.
57 Essex street. To provide for the necessities of such as are unable to obtain advice and medicines, especially for those people living in that part of the city bounded by Pike and Allen streets, First avenue and 14th street, and along the line of the East River from 14th street to the foot of Pike street. Open every day in the year. 22,985 cases were attended to last year. $5,319.63 was paid out last year. Receipts were $7,939.04. Apply for aid at the dispensary. S. S. Bogert, House Physician.
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Eye and Ear Infirmary .- Founded 1820. Second avenue, cor. 13th street. The infirmary is for the poor alone. Applicants who present a well-to-do appearance are refused treatment unless they satisfy the surgeons or the matron-in-charge they are unable to pay. Open daily (Sundays excepted), the poor from all parts of the State being entitled to its privileges. 53,025 patients were treated during 1884. Received, $47,873.82 ; expended, $13.660.19. B. H. Field, President ; J. L. Riker, Treasurer ; C. S. Bull, M. D., Secretary ; Le Roy P. Walker, M. D., Resident Surgeon.
Fordham Dispensary .- Established 1882. Dispensary, 2,511 Vanderbilt avenue. Open every day from 2 to 3 P. M., and free to all. Dependent on donations. 300 persons were treated during the year. Apply at the Dispensary, J. H. Eden, attending physician ; Hon. W. W. Niles, President ; Geo. Anderson, Secretary ; Herman Schwab, Treasurer.
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Free Dispensary of the New York Polyclinic .- Opened 1882. Dispensary, 214 and 216 East 34th street. To provide and furnish medicines and med ical and surgical aid to such persons as may be in need thereof and unable to procure the same. Nearly ten thousand patients treated last year at the dispensary. $12,609.66 was expended last year, all of which except $502 was given by the Directors of the Dispensary.
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Chas. Coudert, President ; W. T. Wardwell, Vice-President and Secretary ; V. P. Gibney, Treasurer ; Edward A. Ayers, M. D., House Physician.
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German Hospital and Dispensary in the City of New York.
Hospital .- Cor. 4th avenue and 77th street. Chartered 1861. Supported by the City of New York and charitable persons and societies. Accommodates 150 patients, and has 24 free beds. Is open for all nationalities without regard to creed or color. During the year, 1910 patients were treated, of whom 137 died. The re- mainder, excepting 132, were discharged permanently cured. Ex- penditures, $57,974.43. Admission to the hospital may be obtained on the certificate of a physician on application to Dr. Bopp, 39 East 7th street (patients on east side) ; Dr. Sehnedler, 155 West 34th street (patients on west side), or of C. Witt, Superintendent, at Hos- pital.
Dispensary .- 137 2d avenue. Organized 1857. Opened 1859. New building opened 1884. Open every day in the year from 1 to 7 P. M .. Sundays and holidays excepted. 30,541 patients were treated last year. 44,075 preseriptions were given out. $5,565.84 was disbursed during the year. A full board of physicians from the staff of the German Hospital are constantly in attendance. From 2 to 3 o'clock fôr diseases of the skin ; from 3 to 4 o'clock for dis- eases of children, nerves, eyes and women ; 4 to 5 o'clock for sur- gical, internal, ear and throat diseases ; from 1 to 2 o'clock for dis- eases of the teeth. Pay will be expected from applicants who ean afford it ; those unable to pay treated free. Dr. A. G. Caillé, Sec- retary, at the dispensary, or No. 312 Broome street.
Harlem Dispensary. - Established 1868. Dispensary, 160 East 126th street. Open daily from 1 to 3 P. M. Sundays excepted. The district comprises all of the city north of 100th street and east of 8th avenue to Harlem Bridge. 1100 pa- tients treated during the year. Apply at the dispensary for further partieulars. H. B. Shaw, M. D., House Physician.
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Hospitals and Dispensaries.
Harlem Eye, Ear and Throat Infirm- ary .- Established, 1882. No. 80 E. 125th street. To render gratuitously all medical and surgical services to those unable to pay for them. 712 patients treated last year at the infirm- ary. Received $678,48. Disbursed $618.95. The Infirmary is open all day. H. C. Gibson, President. J. MeLoughlin, Treasurer ; E. H. Ogden, Secretary. R. E. Swinburne, M. D., Surgeon-in- Charge.
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Hospice Francais .- 131 West 14th street. Supported by the French Benevolent Society of New York. For the benefit of persons of French birth or deseent. During past year 266 patients were admitted to hospital, and 1736 treated at dispen- sary. G. Mourraille, Physician-in-charge.
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Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
-Opened, 1869. Hospital, No. 103 Park Avenue and 41st street. The Hospital is supported by voluntary contributions, and intended for the free treatment of those too poor to pay for medical advice. Open daily. No private patients admitted. Apply at the hospital for other information. Patients treated last year were 7,313. 40,677 out-door patients were treated also. Received $65,911.14; Disbursed $65,000. John Sinclair, President ; C. Lanier, Treasurer . C. R. Agnew, Secretary. C. H. Beard, M. D., House Surgeon.
Manhattan Hospital .- Established Oct. 1885, 131st street and 10th avenue. A general hospital, as well as for accident cases in the upper part of the west side. Those able to pay are charged $1 per day, otherwise free. Has 30 beds. Depend- ent on donations. Ineome past year, $14,000 ; expenditure, $10.000; Hon. D. F. Tiemann, President ; Peter C. Tiemann, Secretary ; B. S. Cotes, Treasurer ; L. A. Rodenstein, President of Medieal Board.
A Dispensary is attached to this Hospital, in which the poor of the vieinity are treated gratis.
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Maternity Hospital .-- In connection with the New York Foundling Asylum. Established 1881. 68th street, between Lexington and Third avenue. Has for its object the pres- ervation of individual character, and the reputation of a family ; also to give to married women care and attention, and professional services which they could not otherwise obtain. 130 persons were cared for during the year. For other information address the Directress or apply at the Hospital. Sister M. Irene, Directress. Dillon Brown, M. D., Resident Physician.
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Metropolitan Dispensary .- Established 1879. Dispensary, 303 West 42d street. All diseases of the chest and abdomen are treated free of charge to the deserving poor who may be suffering, and who make application at the dispensary. Is dependent upon private subscriptions. Number of persons bene- fitted during past year, 6,107. Henry D. Carey, President ; Thomas L. O'Reilly, Secretary ; Eugene Vreeland, Treasurer ; James O'Reilly, Physician-in-charge ; Augusta Reineck, Matron.
Metropolitan Throat Hospital. - Es- tablished 1874. Entrance, 351 West 34th street. The hospital is open daily, and free to all poor persons. Diseases of the nose and throat are specially treated. Cases during the year, 355. For other information, apply to the Superintendent. Clinton Wagner, W. J. Smith, Physicians-in-charge. C. Wagner, Medical Superintendent.
Dispensary attached to the hospital, and open daily from 2 to 4 P. M. A. S. Seamans, Attending Physician.
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Mount Sinai Hospital. - Incorporated, 1850. Corner of Lexington avenue and 66th street. For the relief of poor sick in New York City who are unable to pay wholly for good treatment. A number of gratuitous patients are taken. 1,963 free patients treated last year. 115 pay patients were also treated during the year. 156 are now in the Hospital. The amount ex. pended was $67,990,96. The Hospital has a fund of about $156,000.
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Hospitals and Dispensaries.
H. Blum, President ; S. M. Schafer, Treasurer ; D. J. Seligman, Secretary. D. H. Davidson, M. D., Admitting Physician.
Mount Sinai Hospital Dispensary. Entrance, East 66th street. For free treatment of the poor. 40,300 consultations were had and 67,260 prescriptions were given away. $7,370,62 was ex- pended last year. The Dispensary is open daily. E. J. Messemer, M. D., Physician-in-charge.
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New York Cancer Hospital .- Estab- lished May, 1884. 8th avenue, 105th and 106th streets. Founded for the treatment of such cases of cancer as are susceptible of relief. Is dependent on voluntary subscriptions. Subscribed towards establishing, $314,772.00. Disbursed, $157,808.24, mainly for cost of building. John E. Parsons, President. Henry E. Pellew, Vice President. Joseph W. Drexel, Treasurer. Geo. L. Peabody, M.D., Secretary.
New York Dispensary. - Established, 1790. Building, 137 Centre street. This is the oldest dispensary in New York City, and it furnishes surgical and medical aid to all unable to provide for themselves. The patients treated at the Dis- pensary last year numbered 23,302, at patients' homes, 2,874, by the dental surgeon 1,707. 109 were vaccinated. $27,567.90 was received and $26,388.22 was disbursed. Apply at the Dispensary at any hour of the day. Robert E. Livingston, President ; W. Hull Wickham, Secretary ; Alfred Rosevelt, Treasurer.
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New York Free Dispensary for Children .- Established 1871. Dispensary, 135 East 48th street. Open every day at 2 P. M. 2,055 were treated during the year ; 4,568 prescriptions given out ; $1,390.38 disbursed. Apply at the dispensary. G. L. Knapp, J. B. White, W. G. Robinson, J. D. Aspinwall, Attending Physicians.
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The Guide to the Charities of New York.
New York Homeopathic Medical College Dispensary .- Established 1861. 201 East 23d street. Gives free medical services and medicine to the sick poor. Supported by the medical college. Number of persons bene- fitted 35,640. Salem H. Wales, Pres .; Roger H. Lyon, Sec'y .; J. W. Dowling, Treas. ; M. J. Hall, M. D., Physician-in-charge.
New York Hospital. - Established, 1770. 8 W. Sixteenth street. Paying and non-paying patients are daily received. Number treated last year, 3,344. Receipts for the same time were $26,228.70. Payments, $112,560.58, being $86,332.15 in excess of receipts. Wm. H. Macy, President ; G. Cabot Ward, Treasurer ; D. C. Murray, Secretary. Apply at the Hospital.
Out-Door Patient Department. Free to all. Has a staff of 10. Number treated during the year, 5,000. John S. Hanley, M. D., Medical Examiner.
New York Infirmary for Women and Children .- Established 1853. Hospital, 5 Livingston Place. Infirmary. 128 2d avenue. A charitable insti- tution where poor women and children may obtain medical treat- ment at the hands of women physicians. No contagious diseases treated. Patients too ill to attend, by sending their address will be visited free. Pay for ill women who remain at the infirmary is ex- acted at the rate of $5 per week. Those who cannot pay are taken if there are any vacant beds. Capacity of 30 beds. 323 patients were treated last year. 6,734 prescriptions were given away. 900 patients were treated at their homes. Receipts last year, $18,958.32 ; expenditures, $18,754.16. Dr. Grace Peckham, Resident Physician.
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New York Medical College and Hos- pital for Women. - Established 1864. Hospital 213 West 54th street. Has 50 beds. Poor women are treated for disease by Homeopathic physicians of their own sex, and pay ac- cording to means. Cared for during the year 195. For other in-
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Hospitals and Dispensaries.
formation apply at the Hospital. Stephen Cutter, President, Mme. Demorest, Treasurer ; Aliee R. Campbell, M. D., Secretary.
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New York Ophthalmic and Aural In- stitute. - Established 1873. Entrance, 46 East 12th street. A hospital and dispensary for diseases of the ear and eye for the gratuitous treatment of the poor. The hospital has beds for 30 patients. Nearly 7,000 cases treated, and 529 operations per- formed. During the year $17,826.73 was disbursed. A dispensary is connected with the hospital. Apply at the institute for other in- formation. H. Knapp, M. D., Medical Superintendent.
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New York Ophthalmic Hospital .-- Incorporated 1852. 3d avenuc, cor. 23d street. The hospital has a dispensary department. The hospital is open to free and pay pa- tients who are in a critical state. There is no difference in the treatment of the free and pay patients, except that those who pay have private rooms for themselves.
The Dispensary is open to all who cannot afford to pay for a physician or medicines. Last year 257 cases were treated at the hospital, and 10,281 cases at the dispensary. 51,872 prescriptions were given out during 1884. Receipts and disbursements, $16,193. T. C. Smith, President ; E. C. Benedict, Treasurer ; R. C. Root, Secretary ; Alton G. Warner, M.D., Resident Surgeon.
New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled .- Established 1863. Hospital, corner of Lexington avenue and 42d street. The society furnishes medical treatment and bandages for every variety of deformity. To the poor who cannot pay, both are given gratis ; to others at a very moderate charge. Those living out of the limits of New York City will be required to pay an examination fee. They should call between 9 A. M. and 12 M. only. Applications from city residents received every week day and every Wednesday evening
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The Guide to the Charities of New York.
from 7 to 9 o'clock. 8,568 patients were treated during 1884. Re- ceived and expended, $44,949.82. Wm. H. Macy, President ; F. Sturges, Treasurer ; W. A. W. Stewart, Secretary ; James Knight, M. D., Surgeon-in-chief.
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Northeastern Dispensary .- Established
1862. Dispensary, 222 East 59th street. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Sundays and holidays excepted, and on those days from 9 to 10 a. m. and 1 to 2 p. m. Number treated outside 4,177, in- patients, 19.000 ; prescriptions given 61,000. Received from pay patients for medicine $1,092.68. Expended $3,377.20. Apply at the Dispensary. Warren Schoonover, House Physician and Secre- tary. John H. Riker, Pres .; Geo. Whitefield, Treas.
Northern Dispensary. - Opened 1828. Christopher st. and Waverly Place. For the purpose of affording medical and surgical relief to such sick poor and indigent persons persons as reside in that portion of the city bounded on the north by West 23d street, on the east by Broadway, on the south by Spring street, and on the west by the North River. Applicants will send their names to the treasurer, the trustees or the apothecary at the dispensary. 13,119 patients were treated last year, and 20,232 pre- scriptions were given away. The receipts were $22,929.87. The disbursements, $4,472.96. W. Moir, President ; C. E. Bogert, Sec- retary ; A. G. Bogert, Treasurer ; Isaiah F. Pray, M. D., House Surgeon.
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Northwestern Dispensary. - Opened 1852. Dispensary, corner 36th street and 9th avenue. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Medicines and prescriptions furnished free to the deserving poor. Number treated during the year, 19,226 ; patients visited at home, 3,970 ; prescriptions given, 57,302. For other information, apply at the dispensary. R. J. McGay, House Physician. Ambrose C. Kingsland, President ; William H McNeill, Secretary; John Hardy, Treasurer.
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Hospitals and Dispensaries.
Nursery and Child's Hospital.
Established 1854. Nursery at Lexington avenue, cor. 51st street. For the care of infant children and for mothers who have no homes and cannot afford requisite medical attendance. All information obtainable at the nursery. 2,047 cases were cared for last year. Expended in 1884, $83,515.40. I. H. Hance, M. D., Chief Resident Physician ; Mrs. McEvoy, Matron.
Country Branch of the Nursery and Child's Hospital. Staten Island. For infants after they are 4 years old. Infants are educated, and on attaining their 12th year are provided with homes in the West. 1,028 were cared for last year. Apply at the Nursery, Lexington avenue, for information. Mrs. E. Hackett, Matron-in- charge of Country Branch.
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Orthopaedic Dispensary and Hos- pital .- Opened 1866. Hospital 126 E. 59th street. For the care and curing of children with spine and hip diseases and other deformities. Open from 1 to 3 P. M., daily, except Saturday and Sunday. There are 24 beds in the hospital. 1,674 patients received treatment last year. Receipts during the same period, $16,297.85. Disbursements, $15,903.83. Board to the amount of $4 per week is expected from cases who can pay. For information, apply to Mrs. Comstock, Matron-in-charge. Howard Potter, Presi- dent ; Temple Prime, Secretary : James K. Gracie, Treasurer.
Presbyterian Hospital .- Organized 1868. Madison avenue and Seventieth street. Medical and surgical aid and nursing of sick or disabled persons of every creed, nationality or color, are the objects for which the hospital was created. It is endowed with free beds. 1,542 patients received treatment during 1884; 1,356 of whom were free cases. Expended last year, $58,897.59 -$2,556.28 of which was in excess of income. J. S. Kennedy, Pres- ident ; R. L. Belknap, Treasurer ; Algernon S. Sullivan, Secretary ; Rev. Thos. G. Wall, Superintendent.
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The Guide to the Charities of New York.
Roosevelt Hospital .-- Opened 1871. 59th St. and 9th Ave. This hospital has a number of free beds, but the greater number are pay. Patients suffering with severe accidents always admitted, night or day, whether able to pay ornot. Contag- ious diseased patients not admitted at any time. Number of patients treated last year, 2,248. Expenses for the year, $86,299.58. Adrian H. Muller, President ; James A. Roosevelt, Secretary ; M. Trimble, Treasurer. James R. Lathrop, Superintendent. Resident Physi- cian, W. B. James.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. - Established 1875. Entrance, 225 West 31st street. Has a capacity of 65 beds. Patients who are able to pay are cared for without distinction to race, religion or color. The Sisters of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis have charge of the Hospital. Contagious diseases not admitted. All applications should be made to the Sister Superior, Mother Mary Frances. F. H. Hamilton, M. D., Surgeon attending.
St. Francis Hospital .- Establish'ed, 1856. Hospital, 603-611 Fifth street and 169 Sixth street. Governed by the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis (R. C.). Patients admitted by personal application or that of a friend, between the hours of 9 and 10 A. M., and 2 and 3 P. M. Accidental or sudden cases of illness admitted at any time, day or night. 2,093 patients were treated last year ; 1,296 discharged as cured. Edmund C. Wendt, M. D., Curator.
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St. Joseph's Hospital .- Established 1881. Hospital 328 East 109th street. For the especial care of indigent consumptive sufferers irrespective of creed or nationality, under the care of the Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Has 52 beds, 301 patients were received and treated during the year; 152 were dis- charged, 94 died and 55 are still in hospital. For further inform- ation apply at the hospital. Dr. C. M. Cauldwell, Physician-in- charge.
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