USA > New York > The New York charities directory. 1890 > Part 3
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The Central Office of the Society is a clearing-house of information and registration, not only for its own district branches, but also for all the relief-giving agencies of the City, thus detecting and exposing imposture and overlap- ping, and gathering information concerning the worthy and unworthy, which, under suitable guards, is available to all co-operating charities. The work of detecting and exposing impostures is one which deserves the help of every citizen. If successful it will return its cost to the public a hundredfold in reduced taxes and lessened waste of charitable means. Combined with the disciplinary and reformatory work of the Society, it will reduce the ranks of the dangerous classes more than any other agency yet devised for that purpose. This branch of its service may seem hard and unsympathetic, but all who have studied the arts and deceits and organization of the professional beggars are alive to its indispensable necessity. Each District Office will deal practically with all the cases brought to its notice within its own limits, and be respon- sible that no case receives or is denied relief without good and sufficient reasons, or fails to have the offer of friendly services pressed upon it with the hope to lead it to a better life.
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RANDALL'S
ISLAND
R
110th St.
WARD'S
PARK
ISLAND
E
6th Ave.
5th Ave.
V
W.80th St.
E. 90th St.
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8th Ave,
5th Ave.
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NORTIL
WEEHAWKEN
Avenue
E. 40th St.
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H
20
21
E
W. 26th St.
E. 26th Bt.
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Sixth
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W. 14th St.
E. 14th St.
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HOBOKEN
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Houston St. Rivington
W.
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Grand St2
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Canal
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Desde
JERSEY
CITY
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Peck
Liberty
Bt, Maiden
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MAP OF NEW YORK CITY BY WARDS.
LONG ISLAND CY.
WEEHAWKEN
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CENTRAL
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND
W. 40th St.
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Olintin 8t.
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Broadway
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WEKHAWKEN
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Christopher
W.23d St.
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W.59th St.
8th Ave.
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CENTRAL
PA
110th St.
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9
8th St.
Canal St.
14th St.
E.23d St.
E.59th St.
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A
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Rutger
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BLACKWELL'S
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MAP OF NEW YORK CITY, SHOWING THE DISTRICTS OF THE
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CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY,
BATTERY
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7
Bowery
4th Ave.
5
Houston St.
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LONG ISLAND CY.
GUTTENBERG
JERSEY
CITY
5th Ave.
5th Ave.
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The Society for Promoting the Gospel among Seamen in the Port of New York.
KNOWN AS
THE NEW YORK PORT SOCIETY.
WILLIAM H. H. MOORE, President, FRANCIS E. DODGE, Treasurer.
51 Wall street. 86 and 88 William street.
THEOPHILUS A. BROUWER, Cor. Sec'y, WILLIAM C. THOMAS, Financial 113 Fulton street. Agent, 46 Catharine street.
MARINERS' CHURCH, REV. SAMUEL BOULT, Pastor, 46 Catharine street, New York.
WEST SIDE BRANCH, Cor. Washington & Charlton sts., New York. BROOKLYN BRANCH, 339 Furman street, Brooklyn.
This Society cares for the moral and spiritual interests of Seamen, through Reading-Rooms, Distribution of Tracts, Meetings on Shipboard, at its Rooms, and Church, and by personal appeal. During the past year it has come into contact with over 30,000 Seamen at its Rooms, and many more on vessels and at boarding houses. The Pastor of the Church and a corps of missionaries and laborers devote their entire time to the welfare of the men of the sea. To carry forward this object, continued and increased dona- tions of money and reading matter are required.
The sailor needs our attention and is worthy of it. We cannot do without him, and we advance our own well-be- ing when we care for him. Every dollar that we expend in his behalf is returned to us tenfold. With full con- fidence that in no way could money be better employed, we call upon ship owners and ship suppliers, upon all who " go down to the sea in ships," and upon all of our citizens in every trade and profession who are in any way depen- dent upon the sailor for safety or comfort, for luxuries or for necessities (and no one can plead exemption), to aid us in our endeavor to "win the sailor to the right."
Office, 46 Catharine Street, New York City.
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NEW YORK CHARITIES DIRECTORY. CLASSIFIED AND DESCRIPTIVE LIST. FOR ALPHABETICAL INDEX SEE APPENDIX.
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Incorporated May 10, 1882. Central Office, No. 21 University Place, N. E. Cor. 9th St. (May remove, before the close of 1892, to N. E. Corner of 22d St. and Fourth Ave.)
ORIGIN OF THE SOCIETY.
The State Board of Charities adopted, October 11, 1881, the following preamble and resolution :
" Whereas, There are in the city of New York a large number of independent societies engaged in teaching and relieving the poor of the city in their own homes, and
" Whereas, There is at present no system of co-operation by which these societies can receive definite mutual infor- mation in regard to the work of each other, and
" Whereas, Without some such system it is impossible that much of their effort should not be wasted, and even do harm by encouraging pauperism and imposture, there- fore 1
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Charity Organization Society.
" Resolred, That the Commissioners of New York City are hereby appointed a committee to take such steps as they may deem wise, to inaugurate a system of mutual help and co-operation between such societies."
In accordance with this resolution, the New York City members of the State Board of Charities invited citizens representing, as far as possible, all portions of the commu- nity, to assist in organizing this Society, under a carefully prepared constitution, and to act as a Provisional Central Council until their successors should have been chosen by the Society at large. at its first annual meeting. The Soci- ety was thus formed January 26, 1882.
The first annual meeting was held May 15, 1882, when the Constitution was adopted and a permanent Central Council and officers were chosen.
The following article from the Constitution shows the principles and objects of the Society:
ARTICLE II .- PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTS.
SECTION 1 .- This Society shall be conducted upon the following fundamental principles :
1 .- Every department of its work shall be completely severed from all questions of religious belief, politics, and nationality.
2 .- No person representing the Society in any capacity whatsoever shall use his or her position for the purpose of proselytism.
3 .- The Society shall not directly dispense alms in any form.
SECTION 2 .- The objects of the Society shall be :
1 .- To be a centre of intercommunication between the various churches and charitable agencies in the city. To foster harmonious co- operation between them, and to check the evils of the overlapping of relief.
2 .- To investigate thoroughly, and without charge, the cases of all applicants for relief which are referred to the So- ciety for inquiry, and to send the persons having a legitimate
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Charity Organization Society.
interest in such cases full reports of the results of investi- gation. To provide visitors, who shall personally attend cases needing counsel and advice.
3 .- To obtain from the proper charities and charitable individuals suitable and adequate relief for deserving cases.
4 .- To procure work for poor persons who are capable of being wholly or partially self-supporting.
5 .- To repress mendicity by the above means and by the prosecution of impostors.
6 .- To promote the general welfare of the poor by social and sanitary reforms, and by the inculcation of habits of providence and self dependence.
The CENTRAL OFFICE of the Society is the centre of intercommunication above named. It receives from all co- operating churches and charitable agencies detailed reports concerning their beneficiaries, and distributes (confidential- ly) information so received to each of them which reports that it is aiding, or is asked to aid, the same cases. The 5th and 6th of the aforegoing "objects" also receive the special care of the Central Office.
The work implied in the 2d, 3d, and 4th of these " ob- jects" is the special care of the DISTRICT COMMITTEES of the Society, as fast as they are formed ; and to these the actual care of dependent cases, residing in the districts as- signed to each, may be referred. Cases not residing in dis- tricts so assigned, and not already sufficiently cared for by other societies or churches, may be referred to the Central Office of this Society.
THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY THUS BECOMES :
1. A CLEARING HOUSE of registration, information, and associated action among all the charitable activities of the city.
2. An EXCHANGE, through which to apply the co- operative system to benevolent work, and bring to bear on each case of distress the best available resources of the whole city, especially for permanent and adequate re- lief ; above all. along such moral lines as are likely to ren- der applicants independent of further temporary or physi- cal relief.
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Charity Organization Society.
3. A MERCANTILE AGENCY, for information concerning the charitable enterprises of the city (of which there are many fraudulent and pretended ones), and also concerning applicants for charitable relief.
The Society has no funds of its own for direct relief, but it has a Permanent Endowment Fund, the income of which goes towards paying the expenses of the Central and District Offices; and the increase of this Fund will enable the So- ciety the more efficiently to enlarge and carry on its work. (See Form of Bequest, back of title page.)
The Society's Constitution, By-Laws, and Rules for Dis- trict Committees will be found in the Appendix.
Any person approved by the Committee on Membership can become a Member of the Society by the annual pay- ment of $10, or an Associate Member by paying $25 an- nually. A gift of $100 and upwards makes the donor a Life Member, and $500 constitutes one a Patron of the So- ciety.
Any further explanation of the aims and methods of the Society may be had at the Society's Central Office, or from any member of the Council.
President-ROBERT W. DE FOREST, 120 Broadway.
Vice-Presidents-Mark Blumenthal, M.D., Richard H. Derby, M.D., Arthur M. Dodge, George E. Dodge, H. C. Fahnestock, Chas. S. Fairchild. R. Duncan Harris, Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Rice, J. Hampden Robb, Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, Frederick F. Thompson, Joseph Thoron, James K. Gracie.
CENTRAL COUNCIL.
ROBERT W. DE FOREST President.
CHAS. S. FAIRCHILD Vice-President.
CONSTANT A. ANDREWS. Treasurer.
CHAS. D. KELLOGG General Secretary.
TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1892.
Chas. S. Fairchild .. 46 Wall St.
Peter B. Olney. 120 Broadway.
Constant A. Andrews .2 Wall St.
Robert C. Cornell 52 William St.
Charity Organization Society. 5
Samuel M. Jackson 14 East 31st St.
Nicholas Fish.
120 Broadway.
Otto T. Bannard. 110 Worth St.
Edgar S. Auchincloss 47 White St.
Henry S. Iselin.
45 Wall St.
TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1893.
Robt. W. De Forest 120 Broadway.
Mrs. Chas. R. Lowell 120 East 30th St.
Francis H. Weeks 120 Broadway.
Miss Kate Bond 230 West 59th St.
Chas. E. Merrill.
52 Lafayette Place.
Charles W. Gould
2 Wall St.
Dr. S. F. Morris. 16 East 30th St.
Mrs. Jas. A. Scrymser 107 East 21st St.
Prof. Chas. B. Brush 349 West 56th St.
TERM EXPIRES JANUARY, 1894.
Francis H. Leggett. 128 Franklin St.
Herbert B. Turner
22 William St.
J. Hampden Robb .52 East 34th St.
Geo. P. Rowell 10 Spruce St.
Morris S. Thompson.
250 West 45th St.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt
. 372 Fifth Ave.
Chas. F. Cox.
100 East 17th St.
Jas. J. Higginson
16 East 41st St.
Wm. Fahnestock 2 Wall St.
DISTRICT-DELEGATE MEMBERS.
1. John G. Floyd. .102 William St.
2. Henry B. Anderson 35 Wall St.
3. Dr. S. S. Bogert
219 East 17th St.
4. Louis E. Binsse. 48 Wall St.
5. Dr. H. S. Oppenheimer
49 East 23d St.
6. Geo. L. Cheney
32 Nassau St.
7. Wm. Stone. 100 East 17th St.
9. Benj. Hardwick. 59 Liberty St.
10. R. L. Richardson 403 West 126th St.
Central, Mrs. H. M. Dewees 12 West 18th St.
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Charity Organization Society.
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS.
President of the Police Department.
President of the Health Department.
President of the Department of Charities and Correction.
N. Y. City Commissioners of State Board of Charities.
U. S. Commissioner of Immigration.
B. McE. Whitlock, of the State Charities Aid Association. MISS ELLA I. SCOTT. . Registrar. John L. Griffen
Wm. M. Martin Collectors,
CENTRAL OFFICE, 21 University Place, N. E. cor. 9th St.
Office Hours :- October to June inclusive, 9 A.M. to 5 P. M., and on Saturdays to 3 P.M.
July to September inclusive, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., and on Saturdays to 1 P.M.
Telephone, No. 380, 18th St. Cable address, "Charity, New York."
The Society has in its REGISTRATION BUREAU records of more than 140,000 families or cases; 323 co operating societies and churches exchange information and services through it. During 1890, 7,005 cases were investigated and treated for members and co-operating agencies or on personal application, and 442 street beggars were dealt with. Controlled by the Central Council.
Supported by voluntary contributions and legacies. Last year's receipts, including additions to Permanent Fund, $43,986; expenditures, $38,999.
THE DISTRICT OFFICES
(Boundaries of which see on map, page xiii.)
are open (except Sundays and holidays) from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., except No. 1, which is open from 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. In July, August and September the hours are from 9 to 11 A.M., and from 3 to 4 P.M., except Saturdays, when there are no afternoon hours.
N.B .- Full list of the Members of each District Com- mittee, and of the Friendly Visitors assisting them, is pub- lished in every number of the Society's Monthly Bulletin, which is sent to every Member.
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Charity Organization Society.
DISTRICT NO. 1. All south of Canal and Rutgers Sts. Office, 150 Nassau St. Fred'k Lundberg, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 2. From Canal to Christopher and Eighth Sts., west of the Bowery and Fourth Ave. Office, 21 Uni- versity Place. Mrs. E. A. Mccutcheon, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 3. From Canal and Rutgers St. to Hous- ton St., east of the Bowery. Office, 297 Broome St. Mrs. F. P. Strickland, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 4. From 8th and Christopher Sts. to 23d St., west of Fourth Ave. and the Bowery as far as 14th St., thence west of Fifth Ave. Office, 29 East Ninth St. Mrs. M. D. Clawson, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 5. Between Houston and 23d Sts., east of the Bowery and Fourth Ave. to 14th St., then east of Fifth Ave. Office, 53 Third Ave. Miss M. D. Henry, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 6. Between 23d and 59th Sts., west of Fifth Ave. Office, 1473 Broadway. Miss Eliza Fisher, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 7. Between 23d and 59th Sts., east of Fifth Ave. Office, 214 East 42d St. Mrs. Louise Wolcott, Agent.
DISTRICT NO. 9. Between 59th and 110th Sts., east of Fifth Ave. Office, 9 East 59th St. Mrs. H. M. Russell, Agent.
DISTRICT No. 10. Between 110th St. (east and west) and Harlem River. Office, 165 West 127th St. Miss Ella Jones, Agent.
CENTRAL AGENT, having cognizance of cases residing in all other parts of the city not covered by the above Dis- tricts: Mrs. M. C. Weidemeyer. Office, 29 East Ninth St. Office hours, same as those of the CENTRAL OFFICE (see page 6).
SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENTS: Robert W. Hebberd, 21 University Place.
SPECIAL OFFICERS to Assist and Suppress Street Beg- gars: A. G. Jerome and J. H. Schutt, 21 University Place.
The Society maintains the following :-
PENNY PROVIDENT FUND. A general provident fund, which will receive any sum from one cent upwards.
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Charity Organization Society.
Money can be deposited in more than 150 stamp stations (many of which are open daily except Sundays and holi- days), but can be withdrawn only at the station in which it was deposited. It has about 20,000 depositors, and its deposits are kept in the State Trust Co. Lists of stations or sub-offices, corrected monthly, may be had at the Central Office. Otto T. Bannard, Chairman and Treas .; Abram S. Hewitt, Chas. S. Fairchild, Robert W. de For- est, Chas. C. Beaman, Geo. E. Dodge, and Walter Jen- nings, Central Committee of the Fund. Miss Marian Messe- mer, Secretary and Cashier. Office, 21 University Place. Office hours, 11 to 4, except Saturdays 9 to 12.
WOOD YARD, 514 East 23d St. (May remove early in 1892 to more available quarters.) Enables relief societies and private persons to help able-bodied men asking relief in a way less demoralizing to them than the direct receipt of alms, and tests their willingness to work. Last year 3,255 days' labor was given to 854 different men. Re- ceipts, $7,933; expenditures, $7,665. Men with homes were paid 50 cents per day, those without homes were given lodgings and meals as payment. Supported by sales of wood and voluntary contributions. Apply at the Yard or at 21 University Place. Henry S. Iselin, Chairman Wood Yard Committee.
PARK AVENUE LAUNDRY, 589 Park Ave. Fully equipped and competent to do first-class work for the public ; its ob- ject being to teach women all kinds of laundry work, so that they may be able to support themselves and earn higher wages. Novices are not allowed to work on family garments until sufficiently expert to do fine work. Names and addresses of graduated expert laundresses can be ob- tained at the Laundry. Mrs. Emily J. Goodwin, Supt.
THE CHARITIES REVIEW, a monthly periodical of Prac- tical Sociology (Nov. to June inclusive). Devoted to the discussion of social and economic questions, and to the con- sideration of subjects of special interest to active workers and students in the field of charities. To members of the CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY is sent, with the REVIEW, the usual Monthly Confidential Bulletin, warning against fraudulent and unworthy societies, and professional and dishonest applicants for relief, and containing other timely information, Subscription price, $1.00 a year,
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Public Officials.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
HAVING COGNIZANCE OF MATTERS AFFECTING THE CARE OR WELFARE OF THE POOR
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
N. B. - The names of the officers are not given. on account of the inaccuracies which would soon ensue from changes.
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR OF THE CITY. Office, City Hall. COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION. Office, 66 Third Ave., cor. 11th St.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Office, 301 Mott St.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS (PUBLIC BATHS). Office, 31 Chambers St.
COMMISSIONERS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. Office, 300 Mulberry St.
Chief Clerk of the Department Office, 300 Mulberry St.
Superintendent of Police. .300 Mulberry St.
Inspectors of Police ..
300 Mulberry St.
Inspector in charge of Detective Force
.300 Mulberry St.
HOUSE OF DETENTION for Witnesses
203 Mulberry St.
Captains of Police, in charge of
POLICE STATIONS, as follows :
PRECINCT LOCATION.
1 Old Slip, cor. Front St.
2 99 Liberty St.
3 City Hall.
4 9 Oak St.
5 19 and 21 Leonard St.
6 19 Elizabeth St.
7 247 Madison St.
3 128 Prince St.
9 94 Charles St.
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205 Mulberry St.
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Public Officials.
PRECINCT LOCATION.
11 105 Eldridge St.
12 178 Delancey St.
13 Union Market, East Houston St. cor. Columbia.
14 81 First Ave.
15 221 Mercer St.
16 230 West 20th St.
17 34 East 29th St.
18 327 East 22d St.
19 137 West 30th St.
20 434 West 37th St.
21 160 East 35th St.
22 347 West 47th St.
23 163 East 51st St.
23 Sub, Grand Central Depot.
24 West 68th St., near Amsterdam Ave.
25 153 East 67th St.
26 136 West 100th St.
27 432 East 88th St.
28 Pier A, North River.
28 Sub, Pier 41, North River.
29 East 126th St. and Lexington Ave.
30 West 125th St., near Columbus Ave.
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High Bridge.
.33 152d St. and Amsterdam Ave.
Town Hall, Morrisania.
34 1925 Bathgate Ave., near Tremont Ave.
35 6 Kingsbridge Road, near Broadway.
36 Pier A, North River.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Office, 146 Grand St. Superintendent of Public Schools .. Office, 146 Grand St.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
. Office, 49 Beekman St.
CORONERS
Office, 124 Second Ave.
EXCISE DEPARTMENT
Office, 54 Bond St.
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS . Office, 157 East 67th St.
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Civil and Criminal Courts.
CIVIL COURTS FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
For information concerning the
SUPREME, SUPERIOR, COMMON PLEAS,
COURTS and CITY
refer to Trow's City Directory.
DISTRICT COURTS. Held by Justices every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9:30 A.M.
1st Dist., 1st Ward; west of Broadway and Whitehall St .; 3d, 5th and 8th Wards; cor. Chambers and Centre Sts.
2d Dist., 1st Ward; east of Broadway and Whitehall St .; 2d, 4th, 6th and 14th Wards; Centre Market.
3d Dist., 9th and 15th Wards; 125 Sixth Ave., cor. 10th St. 4th Dist., 10th and 17th Wards; 30 First St.
5th Dist., 7th, 11th and 13th Wards; 154 Clinton St.
6th Dist., 18th and 21st Wards; Second Ave., cor. East 23d St.
7th Dist., 19th Ward; 151 East 57th St.
8th Dist., 16th and 20th Wards; 200 West 22d St.
9th Dist., 12th Ward, north of East 86th St., east of Fifth Ave., and north of West 110th St .; 2061 Lexington Ave .. near East 125th St.
10th Dist., 23d and 24th Wards; East 158th St., cor. Third Ave.
11th Dist., 22d Ward, and all of 12th Ward south of West 110th St. and west of Sixth Ave .; 919 Eighth Ave., near West 55th St.
SURROGATE'S OFFICE, New County Court House. Clerk's office, same building.
CRIMINAL COURTS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
OYER AND TERMINER. County Court House, City Hall Square. Clerk's office, Brown-stone Building, City Hall Park, Room 13.
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Civil and Criminal Courts.
Held by a Justice of the Supreme Court.
Terms -- Begin first Monday in April and December.
*GENERAL SESSIONS, Parts 1, 2 and 3. 32 Chambers St. Clerk's office, same.
Held by the Recorder, City Judge, or Judges of Ses- sions.
Terms-Begin first Monday in each month.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, 33 Chambers St.
*SPECIAL SESSIONS. The Tombs, cor. Centre and Frank- lin Sts. Clerk's office, same.
Held by three Police Justices, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 10:30 A.M.
POLICE COURTS. Held by the Police Justices, daily.
1st Dist., at the Tombs, Centre cor. Franklin St.
All that portion of the city bounded by Canal St., south side, from North River to Broadway, east side, to Bleecker St., south side. to Bowery, west side, to Catharine St., south side, to East River.
2d Dist., 125 Sixth Ave. (Jefferson Market).
All that portion of the city bounded by Canal St., north side, to Broadway, west side, to Bleecker St., north side, to Bowery, to Fourth Ave., west side, to 42d St., south side, to North River.
3d Dist., 69 Essex St.
All that portion of the city bounded by Catharine St., north side, to Bowery and Fourth Ave., east side, to 14th St., south side, to East River.
4th Dist., 151 East 57th St.
All that portion of the city bounded by 14th St., north side, to Fourth Ave., east side, to 42d St., north side, to North River, to 63d St., south side, to Eighth Ave., to 79th St., south side, to East River.
*The above Criminal Courts have jurisdiction in crimes of greater magnitude; all complaints of lesser crimes, oppression or injustice toward the poor, may be made to the Justice at any Police Court.
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Foreign Consuls.
5th Dist., 123 East 125th St. All that portion of the city bounded by 63d St., north side, to 79th St., north side, to East River, to Harlem River, to North River.
6th Dist., cor. Third Ave. and E. 158th St. All that portion of the city lying north of Harlem River.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, County Court House.
CONSULS IN NEW YORK CITY.
Accredited representatives of foreign countries having offices in New York, where residents of the country repre- sented may apply for advice and protection.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC, Room 10, 60 Wall St.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, Room 26, 33 Broadway.
BELGIUM, 329 Broadway.
BOLIVIA, Consul General, 126 Liberty St.
BRAZIL, Consul General, 22 State St .; Vice-Consul, 148 Pearl St.
CHILI, Consul General, 15 Cortlandt St .; Consul, Rooms 6, 7, 8, 59 Liberty St.
CHINA, 26 West 9th St.
COLOMBIA, 24 State St.
COSTA RICA, 76 Broad St., cor. Beaver.
DENMARK, Room 36, 69 Wall St.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, 31 Broadway.
ECUADOR, 51 Liberty St.
EGYPT, see " Turkey."
FRANCE, third floor, 4 Bowling Green.
GERMAN EMPIRE, 2 Bowling Green.
GREAT BRITAIN, 24 State St .; Office for Shipping Sea- men, 2 Morris St. GREECE, 115 Pearl St.
GUATEMALA, 102 Front St.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, 51 Leonard St.
HAYTI, 101 Pearl St.
HONDURAS, Consul General, 102 Front St .; Consul, 13 Stewart Building; Vice-Consul, 36 Broadway.
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Foreign Consuls-Ferries to City Islands.
HUNGARY, see " Austria-Hungary."
ITALY, 22 State St.
JAPAN, Room 1, 7 Warren St.
KOREA, 124 Water St.
LIBERIA, 19 William St.
MEXICO, Room 105, 35 Broadway.
MONACO, 4 Bowling Green.
NETHERLANDS, 17 William St.
NICARAGUA, Consul, 123 Pearl St .; Vice-Consul, 15 Broad- way.
NORWAY, 41 Broad St.
ORANGE FREE STATE, South Africa, 80 Beaver St.
PERSIA, 15 Broad St.
PERU, Consul General and Chancellor, 19 Whitehall St .; Consul, 61 William St.
PORTUGAL, 148 Pearl St.
RUSSIA, 22 State St.
SALVADOR, Acting-Consul General, 68 William St.
SPAIN, 30 Broadway.
SWEDEN, 41 Broad St.
SWITZERLAND, Consul General, 69 Beaver St .; Vice-Con- sul, 19 Maiden Lane.
TURKEY, Room 16, 132 Broadway.
URUGUAY, 120 Front St.
VENEZUELA, 18 Broadway.
FERRIES TO CITY ISLANDS.
BLACKWELL'S ISLAND; from foot of East 26th St., 10:30, 1:30, 3:30 (no 3:30 on Saturday). From foot of East 52d and East 76th Sts., hourly, 6 A.M. to 7 P.M.
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