USA > New York > The New York charities directory. 1890 > Part 9
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DIV. 12. Day Nurseries.
Sunnyside Day Nursery (org. 1882, incorp. 1888), 51 Prospect Place, between 42d and 43d Sts. and First and Sec- ond Aves. Receives children of poor women for the day while the mothers are at work, at a charge of 5 cents a day. Daily KINDERGARTEN instruction is given. Average daily attendance, 26. Last year's receipts, $3,873 ; expenditures, $3,470. Open from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mrs. G. Griswold, Pres., 14 West 21st St .; Mrs. P. R. Pyne, Jr., Sec'y, 36 East 36th St .; Miss Louisa Morgan, Treas., 219 Madison Ave .; Miss J. T. Jellison, Matron.
Wayside Day Nursery (org. 1883, incorp. 1887), 216 East 20th St. Cares for little children during the day while the mothers are at work away from home, and are each charged 5 cents a day. Daily average of attendance of lit- tle ones, 39. The Wayside Industrial classes are for girls from 6 to 16 years of age, after school hours and during the vacations, and they are taught cooking, household work, sewing etc., and each pays 10 cents a week for instruction. Supported by voluntary contributions, mothers' payments etc. Receipts, $3,618 ; expenditures, $3,190. Received also $10,980 for purchase and repairs of house. Open from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mrs. Pierrepont Edwards, Pres., 107 East 34th St .; Mrs. Gordon, Sec'y ; Miss Damon, Treas., 11 Park Ave. Mrs. Chas. W. Cooper, Sec'y of Industrial Classes ; Mrs. John Greenough, Treas., 142 East 68th St. Mrs. Car- roll, Matron.
West Side Day Nursery and Industrial School (org. 1883, incorp. 1884), 266 West 40th St. For the care of children during the day while their mothers are at work away from their homes, and to provide a refuge after school hours for young girls, who are taught household work, cook- ing, sewing, dressmaking etc. Girls from 8 to 16 years of age are admitted, and contribute 10 cents each a week. Daily average attendance in the Nursery, 28; in the Indus- trial Department, 48. Receipts, $4,087; expenditures, $2,999. Mrs. Wm. Amory, Pres. of Ladies' Committee ; Mrs. James Struthers, Sec'y, 125 East 57th St .; Wm. Amory, Treas. pro tem., 111 West 57th St .; Mrs. E. A. Pratt, Matron.
Wilson Industrial School for Girls, Day Nursery, 125 St. Mark's Place, cor. Ave. A (see Class II., Div. 6).
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For National Calamities. CLASS IT.
DIVISION 13 .- For National Calamities.
Blue Anchor Society, OR New York State Auxiliary to the Women's National Relief Association (org. 1880, incorp. 1882), 30 East 14th St., Room 18. Furnishes relief to those rescued from shipwreck, and for that purpose sup- plies the U. S. Life Saving Stations with clothing, food, delicacies etc. in any part of the United States. Also co- operates with the National Association in times of public calamity. 60 boxes of clothing and food sent last year, and two folding cots apiece to 213 Life Saving Stations. Sup- ported by subscriptions and donations. Last year's receipts, $4,277 ; expenditures, $3,367. Mrs. Gabriel Kent, Pres., 59 West 36th St .; Miss Alice Sandford, Sec'y, " Orchard- side," Sing Sing, N. Y .; N. L. Cort, Treas., 245 Water St. The headquarters of the Association are at Washing- ton, D. C. Mrs. Claudia B. Money, Cor. Sec'y.
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CLASS III. SPECIAL RELIEF. (Of Special Kinds and for Special Classes.)
[Visitors are reminded of the provision made by the Societies of FREE MASONS, ODD FELLOWS, and similar secret organizations, for the worthy poor among their own fraternity, or formerly belonging thereto, and for the families of deceased members.]
The Charity Organization Society (see page 1) seeks to obtain, from the proper sources, suitable and adequate relief of the kinds named in the following Divisions, or to direct thereto.
DIVISION I .- Legal Aid and Advice CONCERNING CLAIMS, SANITARY MATTERS, U. S. PENSIONS.
(See also Churches and Congregations.)
Association of the Bar of the City of New York (in- corp. 1871), 7 West 29th St. By request of the Supreme Court, the Association's Committee on Grievances receives and examines complaints against unfaithful and delinquent lawyers (members or others). Address the Committee in writing. Wheeler H. Peckham, Chairman ; Edward L. Patterson, Sec'y.
General Masonic Relief Association of the United States and Canada (org. 1885). A national organization, composed of Boards of Relief in all large cities, to detect, publish and warn against all impostors upon Masonic charity ; but it does not directly give relief. Wm. Dela- mater, Treas., 300 Mulberry St.
German Legal Aid Society (DEUTSCHER RECHTS- SCHUTZ VEREIN) (incorp. 1876), 35 Nassau St. Renders free legal aid and advice to such worthy persons as are
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Legal Aid and Advice. CLASS TIT.,
unable to employ a lawyer. 4,078 cases aided last year. Receipts, $5,086 ; expenditures, $3,496. Total amount of collections and payments to clients since organization, $211,406. Arthur Von Briesen, Pres. ; F. Solinger, Sec'y ; Robert Behr, Treas .; H. C. Kudlich, Attorney, 35 Nassau St., to whom apply personally from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., or by letter.
Hebrew Sanitary Reform Society (1882). For the general supervision of the sanitary condition of tenement houses occupied by Hebrews, compelling landlords to obey the laws in that respect. In extreme cases of sickness or destitution it removes families at its own expense from unwholesome apartments to better ones, and furnishes medi- cal advice and medicines. J. A. Engelhardt, Pres .; Dr. S. N. Leo, Sec'y, 103 West 55th St .; Joseph Bach, Treas., 30 Warren St., to either of whom apply.
Institution Legatee Agency (org. 1885), 167 West 49th St. Keeps charitable, missionary and educational institu- tions informed of all bequests made to them in wills ad- mitted to probate throughout the United States. Notices of these bequests are published in The Sheltering Arms, a weekly journal devoted to the interests of charities, sub- scription $1 per annum. Certified copies of such wills fur- nished when desired, at official rates. Rev. Caleb T. Ward, Sole Manager.
Ladies' Health Protective Association (incorp. 1884), to protect the health of the people of the City of New York by taking such action, from time to time, as may secure the enforcement of existing sanitary laws and regulations, by calling the attention of the proper authorities to any viola- tions thereof, and to procure the amendment of said laws and regulations when they shall be found inefficient for the prevention of acts injurious to the public health. Mrs. H. S. Bell, Pres., 108 West 44th St .; Mrs. M. E. Traut- mann, Cor. Sec'y, 27 Beekman Place; Mrs. S. A. Ostram, Rec. Sec'y, 42 West 48th St .; Mrs. M. F. Wendt, Treas., 127 East 91st St.
Ladies' Union Relief Association (see Class III., Div. 2),
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DIV. 1. Legal Aid and Advice.
Lunacy Law Reform and Anti-Kidnapping League (org. 1890), 10 East 14th St. For the protection of sane persons against unjust and unlawful imprisonment in in- sane asylums and hospitals, and to secure humane treat- ment and the protection of their legal and constitutional rights to those suffering from the infliction of insanity. Legal and other advice and relief is given to any person applying for such, whether rich or poor. who is deserv- ing of protection. Supported by voluntary contributions. Bronson Murray, Chairman, 238 West 52d St; Clarissa C. Lathrop, Sec'y and National Organizer, to whom apply from 9 to 5 P.M .; Mrs. E. L. Demorest, Treas., 21 East 57th St.
New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor (Sanitary Dep't), 79 Fourth Ave. Complaints of violations of sanitary laws may be made to its Agent at its office (see Class II., Div. 2).
New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, 100 East 23d St. (see Class III., Div. 4).
People's Legal Aid Society (incorp. 1889), Room 325, Temple Court, cor. Beekman and Nassau Sts. To give free legal advice, assistance and protection to poor people in securing their rights. Supported by subscriptions. Over 100 beneficiaries last year. Receipts, $500; expendi- tures, $2.530. Ignazio S. Reves, Pres. ; Edward Ponti, Sec'y and Treas., 132 Nassau St.
People's Mission, formerly at 97 Varick St., has ceased to exist.
St. Bartholomew's Chinese Guild, 23 St. Mark's Place (see Class X., Div. 5).
Sanitary Aid Society of the City of New York (incorp. 1835). Investigates evasions and violations of existing sani- tary laws, prosecutes offending parties and endeavors to educate public opinion on this subject. Supported by mem- bers' fees, lodging-house receipts and voluntary contribu- tions. Last year's receipts, $5,517 ; expenditures, $5,082. Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Pres .; Wm. H. Ross, M.D., Sec'y. 37 West 124th St .; Alex. S. Webb, Treas., 17 Lexington Ave, Maintains the
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Sick and Disabled Soldiers and Sailors. CLASB IIL.,
MODEL LODGING HOUSE AND DORMITORIES, 94 Division St. (see Class X., Div. 3).
Sisters of the Stranger, 4 Winthrop Place (Greene St.) (see Class II., Div. 2).
Society for the Purification of Italian Quarters (org. 1890), 55} Mulberry St. To drive houses of ill-fame. stale-beer dives, gangs of loafers, thieves etc. from Italian quarters, and especially from the 2d Assembly District ; to stop the sale of decayed fruits and vegetables; to avoid the overcrowding of tenement houses, and to improve in any way the condition of the Italians and the streets where they reside. P. Caponigri, Pres .; M. H. Barilati, Sec'y.
Street Cleaning Aid Society (org. 1891), 222 West 38th St. Chas. F. Chandler, Pres .; Miss F. M. Danielson, Sec'y; J. W. Ogden, Treas., 54 Wall St.
United States Pensions, 398 Canal St. (see Class I., Div. 3).
Working Women's Protective Union (org. 1863, in- corp. 1868), 19 Clinton Place. For the legal protection of working women other than house servants. Collects their claims for wages, and otherwise protects them against un- scrupulous employers. It also, as far as practicable, assists teachers, seamstresses, dressmakers and operators in every branch of female labor, except household service, in procur- ing employment. Supported by voluntary contributions. Receipts and expenditures, about $5,000 a year. W. H. H. Moore, Pres .; John H. Parsons, Sec'y and Attorney; M. S. Beach, Treas .; Mrs. M. J. Creagh, Supt. Maintains a
WOMAN'S LIBRARY; not circulating, but any woman can use the books at the Union. Terms, $1.50 per year, but free to any woman, with references, unable to pay. Open from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DIVISION 2 .- Sick and Disabled Soldiers and Sailors.
(See also Churches and Congregations.)
Grand Army of the Republic (1867). Headquarters in New York City, Room 4, basement of City Hall. Gives general relief to needy members, their widows and orphans,
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DIv. 3. Soldiers' and Sailors' Widows and Orphans.
and aids in securing pensions and admission to the National Homes for Disabled Soldiers. In extreme cases of destitu- tion, helps ex-soldiers who are not members. Furnishes free burial. Apply, through the headquarters, to the Com- mander of the Post meeting nearest to the place where the applicant resides. By a law of the State, $35 will be paid towards the burial of any soldier who served during the late war and who dies in poverty. Information about the sev- eral Posts etc. may be had of the Memorial Committee, E. J. Atkinson, Sec'y, 4 City Hall.
Ladies' Union Relief Association (org. 1865, incorp. 1867). For the care and relief of the sick and disabled soldiers of the late war and their families, and of the wid- ows and orphans of those who fell in that war. The work is now chiefly restricted to aid in procuring pensions, and in out-door relief, not exceeding $10 a month, to those having claims upon the Managers of the National Home, Wash- ington, D. C. Mrs. John A. Kennedy, Pres., 135 West 22d St .; Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Cor. Sec'y, 46 West 51st St .; to either of whom apply.
National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers (see Class I., Div. 3).
New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Bath, Steuben Co., N. Y. (see Class I., Div. 2).
United States Naval Hospital, Flushing Ave., Brook- lyn (see Class I., Div. 3).
DIVISION 3 .- Soldiers' and Sailors' Widows and Orphans. (See also Churches and Congregations. )
Grand Army of the Republic, Room 4, City Hall (see Class III., Div. 2).
Ladies' Union Relief Association (see Class III., Div. 2).
Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. OFFICE OF THE COMMANDERY OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, 202 Broadway.
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Special Relief to CLASS III ..
United States Pensions, 398 Canal St. (see Class I., Div. 3).
DIVISION 4 .- Special Relief to Various Classes, Callings or Professions.
(See also Churches and Congregations ; and Foreigners' Relief, Class IV.)
Achnosath Orchim Association, 210 Madison St. (see Class IV., Div. 1).
Actors' Fund of America (incorp. 1882), 12 West 28th St. Grants relief (from funds annually collected by bene- fit performances at all the theatres throughout the United States, and dues from members) to needy actors, singers, musicians, stage-dancers and others interested and con- cerned in the management of, or who earn a living from or in connection with, any theatre or reputable place of amuse- ment. 438 persons relieved last year. Receipts, $31,456; expenditures, $28,880. The Society is now erecting an ORPHANAGE. Claims for relief should be made to the Sec- retary as above. Albert M. Palmer, Pres .; Charles W. Thomas, Sec'y; Frank W. Sanger, Treas.
American Seamen's Friend Society, 76 Wall St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Artists' Aid Society of the City of New York (org. 1890), 51 West 10th St. To assist needy members (profes- sional artists) and their families. Also controls a free bed in the Presbyterian Hospital for the use of any artist con- sidered worthy, preference being given to the Society's members. Supported by members' contributions. J. C. Nicoll, Sec'y, 51 West 10th St.
Artists' Fund Society of the City of New York, 51 West 10th St. (see Class XI., Div. 1).
Baptist Ministers' Home Society of New York, 2020 Vyse St., West Farms (see Class V., Div. 2).
Board of Trustees of Funds for Infirm Priests (Roman Catholic) of the Diocese. Most Rev. M. A. Cor- rigan, D.D., Pres.
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DIV. 4. Various Classes, Callings or Professions.
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, 115 East 14th St. (see Class XI., Div. 1).
Charity Fund of the Chamber of Commerce (1883), 34 Nassau St. Consists of $57,000 bequeathed by the late John C. Green, the income of which is to be applied to the relief of distressed merchants who shall have been members of the Chamber, in good repute, and whose misfortunes were not the result of, or attended by, any dishonorable transaction on their part. Apply to the Trustees of the Fund, through George Wilson, Sec'y of the Chamber of Commerce.
Clergymen's Retiring Fund Society (incorp. 1874). Prot. Epis. Affords annuities to full members of 60 years of age. Rev. T. L. Holcombe, Financial Sec'y, 346 West 55th St.
Corporation for the Relief of Widows and Children of Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of New York (incorp. 1798). For purposes named in title. Benefits are for families of members only. Total amount paid to annuitants last year, $9,566. Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D.D., Pres .; Rev. Jesse Ames Spencer, S.T.D., Sec'y, 2 Bible House; Richard M. Harison, Treas., 31 Nassau St.
Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Fund etc., 174 Canal St. (see Class XI., Div. 1).
General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen etc., 18 East 16th St. (see Class XI., Div. 1).
Grand Army of the Republic, Room 4 City Hall (see Class III., Div. 2).
Guild of St. Elizabeth, Secretary's address, 440 West 23d St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Havens Relief Fund Society (1886). Administers an endowment received from the late Charles G. Havens. It appropriates its income to almoners, carefully chosen, charged to give only temporary relief to industrious per- sons to aid in restoring them to self-support. Clifford A. Hand, 51 Wall St., Chairman of Executive Committee.
Home Hotel Association (incorp. 1888), 158 St. Ann's
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Special Relief to CLASS III.,
Ave., corner East 135th St. (formerly at 71 Java St., Brook- lyn, E. D.). To provide and maintain a Home and a Fund for needy authors, artists and professional persons of both sexes, without regard to age, sex or creed. No guest al- lowed to remain without paying board, after employment has been obtained. A permanent HOME for the aged who have labored in literature, art or in any other profession Supported by voluntary contributions. Last year 18 in- mates were assisted for an average stay of three months and a half, 5 were-provided for in boarding houses for an ave- rage of three and a half months, and 15 aided in their homes for an average time of six weeks. Supported by voluntary contributions. Receipts. $2,381; expenditures. $2,245. Miss Mary A. Fisher, Pres., 71 Java St., Brooklyn; Mrs. Charles T. Harris, Cor. Sec'y, 118 East 54th St .; Gen. Jas. Grant Wilson, Treas., 15 East 74th St. Apply for admit- tance to Mrs. A. Inez Ludlow, Ass't Treas,, 118 East 54th St., or by letter to the Home.
Home of Industry and Refuge for Discharged Con- victs, 224 West 63d St. (see Class VIII., Div. 1).
Indians. All Indians residing in New York State are under State control. There are no societies pledged to give temporary relief to Indians who stray from their Reserva- tions, and all Indian applicants should be referred to Wm. Blake, Superintendent of Out-Door Poor, 66 Third Ave. The several Indian Associations and many of the Missionary Boards of the various church bodies are active in promoting the political, educational, moral and spiritual improvement of the Indians, and can supply information thereof, viz .: The American Missionary Association, 56 Reade St .; Boards of Home and Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. 53 Fifth Ave .: Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Prot. Epis. Church, 22 Bible House, and the New York Indian Association.
Lutheran Church Extension Committee of the City of New York for the Relief of Poor Missions, Poor Ministers, their Widows and Orphans, 26 State St. (see Class X., Div. 9).
New England Society in the City of New York, Sec'y, 76 Wall St, (see Class XI., Div. 1).
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DIV. 4. Various Classes, Callings or Professions. 91
New York City Indian Association (see Class X., Div. 9).
New York Colored Mission, 135 West 30th St. (see Class IX., Div. 2).
New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (incorp. 1875), 100 East 23d St. Investigates and prosecutes all cases of cruelty to children under 16 years of age. Also in special cases cares for and clothes the chil- dren, and affords a temporary home for them. Support- ed by voluntary contributions and subscriptions. Elbridge T. Gerry, Pres .; Dallas B. Pratt, Treas .; E. Fellows Jen- kins, Sec'y and Supt., to whom apply at any hour, day or night, or to the police or judiciary.
New York Society for the Relief of Widows and Or- phans of Medical Men (incorp: 1843). Aids the classes in- dicated in the title when thus related to any one who was a member of the Society for the two years previous to his death. In special cases, an aged father, widowed mother or aged sister, who had been dependent upon the deceased member, may receive relief. Supported by interest on fund, dues and donations. Assisted 12 widows and 4 chil- dren last year. Receipts, $10,074 ; expenditures, $4,057 ; permanent fund, $172,180. Everett Herrick, M.D., Pres., 126 Madison Ave .; John H. Hinton, M.D., Treas., 41 West 32d St .; A. F. Currier, M.D., Sec'y, 159 East 57th St., to whom apply for relief.
New York State Colonization Society (1885). To colonize, with their own consent, people of color of the United States on the coast of Africa, and through them to civilize and Christianize the African tribes; and, also, gen- erally to improve the condition of the colored population of our country. Rev. S. D. Alexander, D.D., Pres. ; Chas. T. Geyer, Cor. Sec'y and Treas., 19 William St., to whom apply.
New York Telegraphers' Aid Society, 195 Broadway (see Class XI., Div. 1).
Passover Relief Association (org. 1877, incorp. 1882). To aid poor deserving Israelites, not assisted by other socie- ties, in the observance of the Passover. Supported by dona-
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Special Relief to
CLASS III.,
tions and annual dues. 672 families aided last year. Re- ccipts, $648 ; expenditures, $675. M. Silberstein, Pres. ; Mrs. L. Michel, Treas .; Adolph Schwarzbaum, Sec'y, 772 Third Ave., to whom apply 10 days before the Passover.
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and Orphans of Deceased Members. Office at 1334 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., or inquire at Presbyterian House, 53 Fifth Ave., cor. 12th St.
Prison Association of New York (incorp. 1846), 135 East 15th St. Aims to improve the penal system and ameliorate the condition of prisoners, whether detained for trial, held as witnesses or convicted. Aids reformed con- victs after their discharge. The Tombs and Courts visited daily. Help and advice given in 1,278 cases last year. Sup- ported by voluntary contributions. Receipts, $4,425 ; ex- penditures, $5,225. Theodore W. Dwight, Pres .; Charlton T. Lewis, Chairman of Executive Committee; Cornelius B. Gold, Treas., 18 Wall St .; W. M. F. Round, Cor. Sec'y, 135 East 15th St., to whom apply from 9 to 5 P.M.
NOTE .- It is not safe to deal with or assist any real or pretended ex-convicts, except by referring them or, better still, by going with them) to the Prison Association, or to the House of Industry and Refuge for Discharged Convicts, 224 West 68d St. near Amsterdam Ave. Many falsely pretend to be convicts, because public sympathy is so deeply touched by the difficulties which this class encounter.
Maintains the
UNITED STATES PRESS BUREAU (org. 1888). To give employment to ex-convicts in the collection and sale of news- paper clippings.
Russian Students' Aid Society (1889) has ceased to exist. A small sum of money, however, remains unex- pended, which may be used to assist young Russians in securing education. Apply to Bernard Gordon, M.D., 109 Henry St.
Sailor's Snug Harbor (org. 1801, incorp. 1806), New Brighton, Staten Island. Office, Room 33, 74 Wall St. A home for aged, decrepit and worn-out sailors. If foreign- born, must have documentary evidence of having been sailors before the mast five years, under the American flag. Accommodates about 1,000, Number of inmates last year,
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Drv. 4. Various Classes, Callings or Professions.
836. Visitors admitted daily, except Sunday. Self-sup- porting. Income, about $300,000 a year. Controlled by a Board of Trustees. Thomas Greenleaf, Comptroller; Rich- ard Luce, 74 Wall St., Agent, to whom apply from 10 to 3 P.M.
St. Bartholomew's Chinese Guild, 23 St. Mark's Place (see Class X., Div. 5).
Sands Fund of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the interest of which is to be used by the Bishop of New York at his discretion in relief of the suffering and needy. Rev. T. R. Harris, D.D., James Pott, and J. McLean Nash, Trustees.
Seamen's Christian Association etc., 665 Washington St., cor. Tenth (see Class IX., Div. 2).
Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children, Agent's address, 202 West 41st St. (see Class II., Div. 2).
Society for the Relief of the Destitute Blind of the City of New York etc., 104th St. and Amsterdam Ave. (see Class VII., Div. 3).
Trustees of the Fund for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Deceased Clergymen, and of Aged, Infirm and Disabled Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America (org. 1853, in- corp. 1855). Treasurer's Office, 70 Broadway. Instituted for the benefit of persons named in the title. Issues a re- port every three years. Rt. Rev. John Williams, D.D., Pres .; W. Alexander Smith, Treas .; Elihu Chauncey, Sec'y, 22 East 22d St.
Trustees of the New York Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church (incorp. 1843). Holds real estate and invested funds for the sole benefit of needy, dis- abled ministers and needy families of deceased ministers of the Meth. Epis. Church. The amount received by the Conference Stewards from church collections etc. is in addition to the receipts of the Conference Trustees, and is disbursed by them to the various beneficiaries, together with the income of the Trustees' Funds. Rev. M. D'C. Crawford,
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Special Relief to Various Classes, etc. CLASS IIt.,
D.D., Pres., 150 Fifth Ave .; Rev. A. K. Sanford, D.D., Sec'y, 343 West 22d St .; Rev. L. M. Vincent, Treas., Pough- keepsie, N. Y.
United Hebrew Charities etc., 128 Second Ave. (see Class II., Div. 2).
United States Marine Hospital Service, Office at the Battery (see Class I., Div. 3).
United States Naval Hospital, Flushing Ave., Brook- lyn (see Class I., Div. 3).
Vassar Students' Aid Society (org. 1889). Lends pecuniary aid without interest to students of Vassar College, graduate or undergraduate. Scholarships are usually as- signed by competitive examinations held annually in June, and are tenable from one to four years. Supported by members' dues and voluntary contributions. Applications should be made to Miss Alice Hayes, Secretary of the So- ciety, at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
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