SCHOOL OF NURSING LIBRARY ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL 6U II
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https://archive.org/details/annualreport44stlu_0 THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF
St. Luke’s Hospital NEW YORK
From October i, 1901, to September 30, 1902
PRINTED FOR ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL BY THE TROW PRINT, NEW YORK
THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
OF
St. Luke’s Hospital NEW YORK
From October i, 1901, to September 30, 1902
PRINTED FOR ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL BY THE TROW PRINT, NEW YORK CONTENTS
PAGE Managers of St. Luke's Hospital 3 Standing Committees 4 House Officers and House Staff 5 Medical Staff 6 Officers and Standing Committees of Medical Board, and of the Alumni and Alumna Associations 8 Report of Board of Managers 9 Memorial to Mr. Samuel D. Babcock 12
Dr. Abbe’s Letter on the Need of a Pavilion for Private Patients. . 14 Special Appeal facing page 16 Treasurer’s Report 17 Schedule A, Sundry Donations 18 Century Fund 19 Schedule B, Century Fund Subscriptions 20 C, Annual Subscriptions for Support of Beds 23 Receipts by Superintendent 24 Donations Particularized 24 The Training School for Nurses 26 Superintendent’s Report 29 Summary of Work 29 Summary of Applications Declined 30 Out-Patient Department 31 Hospital Expenses in Full 32 Classification and Cost of Service 37 Pastor’s Report 39 Charity Fund Account 39 Endowed Beds 41 Endowed Rooms 54 Terms of Endowment of Free Beds 54 Special Foundations 55 Gifts of Articles 56 Classification of Service by Persons Treated 60 Diseases Treated, with Results of Treatment: Medical 61 Surgical 71 Orthopedic 87 Surgical Operations 88 Deaths 94 Pathologist’s Report 98 Occupations of Patients 102 Appendix, Members of Society of St. Luke’s Hospital, Terms of Service of Officers, Managers, Attending, Consulting, and House Physicians and Surgeons 104 Prospectus of Training School for Nurses 116 List of Graduates from Training School 118 Admission of Patients 125 Rules for Patients 128 Regulations for Visitors 130 Form of Bequest on cover MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL
OFFICERS.
President.
George Macculloch Miller.
Vice-Presidents. William Alexander Smith, George A. Crocker.
Treasurer.
Gordon Norrie, No. 96 Wall Street.
Secretary.
Hoffman Miller.
Managers.
Francis M. Bacon, George M. Miller, Stephen Baker, Hoffman Miller, George Blagden, Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D., Waldron P. Brown, Gordon Norrie,
George A. Crocker, J. Van Vechten Olcott, Chauncey M. Depew, John B. Pine, William Fahnestock, Moses Taylor Pyne, Theodore K. Gibbs, Charles Howland Russell, Anson W. Hard, James Henry Smith, Woodbury G. Langdon, William Alexander Smith,
Benoni Lockwood, J. Noble Stearns,
J. Howard Van Amringe.
Managers Appointed by St. George’s Society of New York. George Gray Ward, Berkeley Mostyn.
Managers Ex-Offlcio.
The Mayor of the City of New The President of the Medical York. Board. The British Consul-General. The President of the Board of Aldermen.
3 STANDING COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee. William Alexander Smith, Anson W. Hard, Gordon Norrie, Waldron P. Brown, Benoni Lockwood, Hoffman Miller, George A. Crocker, Stephen Baker.
Ex-Officio. George M. Miller, President.
Finance Committee. Anson W. Hard, James H. Smith, Stephen Baker, William Fahnestock.
Ex-Officio. Gordon Norrie, Treasurer.
Auditing Committee.
J. Noble Stearns, Francis M. Bacon, George Gray Ward.
Electing Committee.
Waldron P. Brown, J. Van Vechten Olcott,
Theodore K. Gibbs, J. Howard Van Amringe.
Ex-Officio. Hoffman Miller, Secretary.
Committee on Legacies and Trusts. George M. Miller, Charles H. Russell, Chauncey M. Depew, Moses Taylor Pyne, John B. Pine.
Pastor and Superintendent Emeritus. Rev. George Stuart Baker, D.D.
4 HOUSE OFFICERS.
Superintendent. Rev. George Frederick Clover.
Pastor. Rev. George Frederick Clover.
Assistant Pastor. Cashier. Rev. Charles E. Freeman, S.T.B. John S. Roberts.
Apothecary. Curator. William V. Byard. Andrew Coats.
Chief Engineer. Peter Rundquist.
Directress of Nurses. Assistant Directress of Nurses. Miss Mabel Wilson. Mrs. C. E. Bath. Housekeeper. Miss Jennie L. Roberts. HOUSE STAFF. Medical.
For four months ending September i, 1902. 2d Assistant. House Physician. (Serving in Pathological Department.) Henry S. Satterlee, M.D. John Cleveland Salter, M.D.
ist Assistant. 3d Assistant. Norman E. Ditman, M.D. William Dwight Baldwin, M.D.
Surgical.
For six months ending July 1, 1902. DIVISION A. DIVISION B. House Surgeon. House Surgeon. Leslie C. Love, M.D. Henry Hamilton M. Lyle, M.D.
ist Assistant. ist Assistant. Edward C. Thompson, M.D. Frank R. Haussling, M.D.
2d Assistant. 2d Assistant. Frederick G. Hodgson, M.D. Karl M. Vogel, M.D.
Medical.
For four months ending January 1, 1903. 2d Assistant. House Physician. (Serving in Pathological Department.) Norman E. Ditman, M.D. William Dwight Baldwin, M.D.
ist Assistant. 3d Assistant. John Cleveland Salter, M.D. Herbert B. Wilcox, M.D.
5 Surgical.
For six months ending January I, 1903.
DIVISION A. DIVISION B. House Surgeon. House Surgeon. Edward C. Thompson, M.D. Frank R. Haussling, M.D.
1st Assistant. 1st Assistant. Frederick G. Hodgson, M.D. Karl M. Vogel, M.D.
2d Assistant. 2d Assistant. H. W. Titus, M.D. Joseph Dayton Condit, M.D.
Pathological Internes.
For one year ending January 1, 1903,
Ransom S. Hooker, M.D.
For one year ending July 1, 1903.
Theodore A. McGraw, Jr., M.D.
MEDICAL STAFF.
Attending Physicians.
Beverley Robinson, M.D., Van Horne Norrie, M.D., Albert A. Davis, M.D., George A. Spalding, M.D.
Attending Physicians to Phthisical Patients.
Charles F. Collins, M.D., Egbert Le Fevre, M.D.
Consulting Physicians.
Charles W. Packard, M.D., George G. Wheelock, M.D., Andrew H. Smith, M.D., A. Brayton Hall, M.D., Henry F. Walker, M.D.
Consulting Physician for Phthisical Department.
Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D.
Attending Surgeons.
Robert Abbe, M.D., Francis H. Markoe, M.D., Francis W. Murray, M.D., Charles L. Gibson, M.D., B. Farquhar Curtis, M.D., Joseph A. Blake, M.D., 6 Consulting Surgeons.
William T. Bull, M.D., Charles McBurney, M.D., L. Bolton Bangs, M.D.
Attending Orthopedic Surgeon.
T. Halsted Myers, M.D.
Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon. COLMAN W. Cutler, M.D.
Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon. Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon. Newton M. Shaffer, M.D. D. Bryson Delavan, M.D.
Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. Consulting Gynecologist.
Charles S. Bull, M.D. William M. Polk, M.D.
Consulting Pathologist. Consulting Dermatologist. T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D. George T. Elliot, M.D.
Consulting Neurologist. Examining Physician. Pearce Bailey, M.D. Albert A. Davis, M.D.
Consulting Otologist. Surgical Registrar.
E. B. Dench, M.D. Francis C. Wood, M.D.
Pathologist. Medical Registrar.
Francis C. Wood, M.D. Thomas S. South worth, M.D.
OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT.
Physician-in-Chief to Medical Depart- Surgeon-in-Chief to Surgical Depart- ment. ment.
Austin W. Hollis, M.D. William S. Thomas, M.D.
Assistants. Assistants. W. C. Calhoun, M.D., T. A. Kenyon, M.D., Everett W. Gould, M.D. Winfield Scott Schley, M.D., John Douglas, M.D., C. P. Bulson, M.D., F. O. Virgin, M.D.
Gynecologist. John V. D. Young, M.D.
Assistant.
F. J. C. Fitzgerald, M.D. 7 OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE MEDICAL BOARD FOR 1902.
OFFICERS. President. Vice-President.
Charles W. Packard, M.D. George G. Wheelock, M.D.
Secretary. Van Horne Norrie, M.D.
COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE STAFF. In Materia Medica. In Practice. Beverley Robinson, M.D. A. A. Davis, M.D.
In Anatomy. In Surgery. Charles G. Gibson, M.D. Francis H. Markoe, M.D.
In Clinical Pathology.
Francis C. Wood, M.D.
COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
In Surgical Subjects. In Medical Subjects. Robert Abbe, M.D., Van Horne Norrie, M.D., B. Farquhar Curtis, M.D. Charles F. Collins, M.D.
In Medicines. William V. Byard, Apothecary.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
President. Vice-President.
J. Arthur Booth, M.D. W. H. Sherman, M.D.
Secretary. Treasurer.
W. S. Schley, M.D. J. Bentley Squier, M.D.
ALUMNAS ASSOCIATION OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
President. Vice-President.
Miss M. K. Smith. Mrs. C. E. Bath.
Secretary. Treasurer.
Miss Mabel Fletcher. Miss C. B. McMillan. THE FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, FROM
October 1 to September 1902 . , 1901 , 30 ,
Owing to the cancellation of the agreement with the House of Rest for Consumptives on January I, 1902, and the conse- quent closing of the wards that had hitherto been used for con- sumptive patients, the statistics of the year present a diminution of work as compared with the previous year. The number of Hospital days has been 17,139 less, and the number of patients treated shows a decrease of 252. The current expenses this year have exceeded by $27,566.13 the current income, and this with four wards standing vacant. These wards could readily be used, save for two reasons—first, the income of the Hospital is insufficient to meet the increased expense necessary in such action, and second, through the pres- ent occupancy of the two upper floors of the Nurses’ Home by private patients, it would be difficult to maintain a nursing force essential to the care of a larger number of patients. The remedy
of the first cause is obvious. St. Luke’s, to meet the demand
upon it by the sick poor of New York and its vicinity, must have more money at its disposal earnestly appeal not ; and we only to the old friends of the Hospital, but also to all who are charitably minded, for support in the larger work that the in- creased population of the city calls upon us to do. It is hoped that the second difficulty will be met in the near future by the
erection of a Pavilion for private patients, the need of which is very explicitly set forth by one of the Attending Surgeons of 9 :
the Hospital in a letter to the President, which will be found in a Supplement to the Manager’s Report. It is confidently thought that this Pavilion will, from its opening, pay the interest on the capital employed in its construction, and will be not only self- supporting but afford a revenue toward the care of indigent ward patients. The great advances in Surgery, the requirements of modern aseptic precaution, and the pathological and bacteriological re- search demanded to obtain the best results, are adding each year very materially to the cost of caring for patients. These facts, together with the decrease in the rates of interest, make it very evident that the charge heretofore made for the endowment of beds, $5,000 for an adult’s and $3,000 for a child’s bed, are en- tirely inadequate for their support, the income of these sums at four per cent, per annum being respectively $200 and $120, while the cost of a patient for a year at $2.08 per diem, as per this Report, is $759.20. As a partial relief to this situation, and after careful consideration, it has been deemed not only wise but absolutely necessary to increase the terms of endowment to $7,500 for an adult’s and $5,000 for a child’s bed, and a Resolu- tion to the effect was passed at the last meeting of the Board.
In this connection it is proper to draw the attention of donors to the fact that the legacy tax is now required to be paid by Hos- pitals, thus reducing the amounts bequeathed for endowments, unless the testator provide in the will that it be paid from the estate. During the year the gifts and legacies were as follows
Legacy of Henry Guilbeault $6,083 81 Additional amount received on account of legacy of George P. Clapp 3,500 00 Unrestricted legacy from Estate of Andrew Jeffries Garvey 3,500 81 Final payment on account of Mary A. Edson’s legacy, 1,650 50 Final payment on account of legacy of Charles H.
Contoit 5,5 1 1 98 Additional instalment received on account of Rock- land County Bed 175 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, in Children’s Ward, by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Russell, in memory of her daughter, Grace Russell Hooker 3,000 00 t 10 Five beds endowed in perpetuity, by Estate of Andrew Jeffries Garvey—-two in memory of his mother, Elizabeth Jeffries Garvey in memory of his ; two
brother, John Garvey ; and one in memory of his friend, George W. McLean. .$25,000 00
Fourth instalment on account of Edwin Parson Bed. . 1,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, in Children’s Ward, by Mrs. Louise W. Bowers, mother; Amelia B. Willard, Louise B. Cater, Marion B. Carroll, Eleanor S. Bowers, sisters; and Henry Bowers, brother; in memory of Sibyl Lawrence Bowers. 00 . 3,000 One bed endowed in perpetuity, in Children’s Ward, by Mrs. Harriet H. Ranney, in memory of her sons, Willard M. and Julius H. Ranney...... 3,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, by Mrs. Harriet B. Ranney, in memory of her husband, Moses H. Ranney 5,346 23 One bed endowed in perpetuity, by Estate of Robert Graham Dun 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Phillips Phoenix, in memory of his wife, Eleanor Phoenix 5,000 00
Final instalment on account of Edwin Parson Bed. . 1,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, in Children’s Ward, by Mr. and Mrs. George Macculloch Miller, in memory of their son, George Macculloch Miller, Jr 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, by Mrs. Alice G. Wheelock, in memory of her parents, William Hawxhurst and Sarah Ann Townsend 5,000 00
One bed endowed in perpetuity, by Mrs. Margaret J. Plant, in memory of her husband, Henry Bradley Plant 5,000 00 One oil painting from Mrs. Sarah A. Townsend. One oil painting from Mrs. Mary A. Kemeys.
On November 25th Dr. C. P. Bulson was appointed Assist- ant Surgeon to the Out-Patient Department ; and on January 27th Dr. Everett W. Gould was appointed Assistant Physician and Dr. F. J. C. Fitzgerald Assistant in Gynecology to the Out- Patient Department. II :
Dr. John T. Metcalfe, Consulting Physician since 1859, and Senior Member of the Medical Board, died January 30th. He was one of the first four physicians appointed as Consultants to the Hospital, and in the earlier days of the institution rendered a service of the highest ability and greatest devotion. Impaired health during the last several years of Dr. Metcalfe’s life de- prived the Hospital of his professional assistance. On the 31st of March Dr. Henry F. Walker was elected Con- sulting Physician to fill the vacancy created by the death of Dr. Metcalfe. Miss Annie W. Goodrich, for two years Directress of Nurses, resigned May 26th.'* Her resignation was accepted with regret and the best wishes of the Board. Miss Mabel Wilson, a graduate of St. Luke’s, and afterward the Superintendent of St. John’s Hospital Training School, Brooklyn, succeeded Miss Goodrich as Directress of Nurses. On September 14th the Managers were called on to mourn the sudden death of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock, the oldest Member of the Board. His death brings to all his associates a singular sense of personal loss. The Memorial and Resolution passed at the first meeting after his decease will be found appended to this Report. The services of the Attending and Consulting Physicians and Surgeons have been rendered, as hitherto, gratuitously, to the ward patients, and we acknowledge these services with gratitude and appreciation. By order of the Board of Managers, George Macculloch Miller, President. Hoffman Miller, Secretary.
At a Meeting of the Board of Managers of St. Luke’s Hos- pital, held September 29, 1902, the following memorial of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock was unanimously adopted The sudden death of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock, First Vice- President of this Board, on the 14th instant, has brought upon his associates an irreparable loss and great sorrow. Elected a 12 member in 1856, Mr. Babcock continued such until his death, being thus a Manager longer by ten years than any other sur- viving member, and through all this term he attended with ex- ceptional regularity the meetings of the Board, giving freely of his ripe judgment and remarkable experience to all subjects re- quiring his attention. As Chairman of the Building Committee of the present Hos- pital, as well as in the selection of its site, the similar relation he had held to the building of many other important structures in the city, coupled with his unusual knowledge of real estate, made the services he rendered the Hospital in this respect of unmeasurable value but while these services may have been ; such as he rendered the various institutions which have had the benefit of his wise counsel and able direction in their manage- ment, he gave to St. Luke’s, in connection with and in addition to these, something more than he gave to any other. He loved and had a sentiment for this undeVtaking and for this Corpora- tion because of what it was to Dr. Muhlenberg, and of what Dr. Muhlenberg was to it; and probably for the reason that hav- ing, as a young boy, been a pupil of Dr. Muhlenberg’s at Col- lege Point, he had imbibed there a love and reverence for him, which, in his manhood, attached itself to this work, and made all he did for St. Luke’s a loving tribute to his regard for its Founder. If a salient trait of Mr. Babcock’s mental and moral equip- ment be selected to illustrate his character and account for the success which followed his career, it might well be his steadfast- ness in principle and practice. In business he rarely abandoned or turned aside from anything he had undertaken. In his religious and political views he seemed never to change, and as a friend he was always faithful and to be relied upon. These characteristics, with the other attractive personal qualities of Mr. Babcock, won the love and esteem which his associates in this Board retain for him, and make them truly mourn the loss they have sustained in his death, and also deeply sympa- thize with his family in their bereavement.
13 :
DR. ABBE’S LETTER ON THE NEED OF A PAVILION FOR PRIVATE PATIENTS.
13 West 50TH Street, New York, May 22, 1902. George Macculloch Miller, Esq., President of the Board of Managers of St. Luke's Hospital. My Dear Mr. Miller: I am aware that the Board of Man- agers of St. Luke’s is desirous at all times of having brought to its notice the independent views of its various officers, and there- fore write this brief note, expressing my personal conviction that the prestige of our Hospital is not maintained by the present ar- rangement of private room service. As Senior Member of the Surgical Staff, and having watched the growth of the idea of the private hospitals, or of private room hospital service in our own institution, I must say that we cannot fail to recognize a growing demand for better service and accommodation than St. Luke’s now affords in its temporary quarters. To be brief, I would like to put the following points First.—My own experience with our present service leads me more and more to prefer to operate on patients of the better class in their private houses, although it is at a serious disadvantage to me in subsequent visits and time consumed in operation. Second.—I find patients do not regard the accommodation attractive enough to draw them from their own refined homes, though they know the reputed advantage, to them, of an orderly and well-equipped modern Hospital service. Third.—The noises of our corridor are most difficult to con- trol—elevator service, walking, talking, offensive resounding noises of ether intoxication, pastime amusement of nurses, etc., etc. Fourth.—We are losing patronage of many who know the at- tractiveness of the New York and Presbyterian Hospitals and other modern buildings, and in the near future we will have the Mt. Sinai and Woman’s Hospitals, too, at our elbows. There is even in project a large and charmingly equipped private hos- pital, in which I was earnestly solicited to-day to take part, con- ducted by an enterprising and able physician, who has for eleven 14 years conducted one in Chicago, which is now paying 20 per cent., and which he claims can be duplicated and improved in New York and made to pay 30 per cent, on investment. Thus, it seems to me, there is a growing movement in which we cer- tainly cannot hope to share, if we maintain our present service in the Vanderbilt Nurses’ Pavilion; a movement which draws into it a new class of Hospital service, engaging and interesting an entirely proper and well-to-do element in the community, each member of which becomes afterward an enthusiastic advocate of our Hospital interests. Fifth.—The Vanderbilt Corridor is needed for nurses, who should have a life of their own in a true dormitory, as intended by Mr. Vanderbilt. At present they are necessarily under con- stant suppression as to music, recreation, and proper entertain- ments, because all such are absolutely impossible where sounds rise through the Corridor to the private rooms. The windows in the present rooms are hopelessly useless and blank for the en- joyment of convalescent patients, as they cannot see out of them except when standing; hence, convalescence is robbed of one of its valuable stimulants, and there is left only a prison effect. Sixth.—There is practically no bath-room for convalescent pa- tients.
Seventh.—There is no adequate waiting-room for friends to see patients, or for doctors to confer with these friends. This is a most essential feature of a proper group of rooms, and at Roosevelt Hospital, where I had three years of use of the Pri- vate Pavilion, it seemed to me one of the most constantly used and valuable adjuncts. Eighth.—There is no way for convalescents to get out in wheel-chairs except to be steered around a circuitous corridor, bumping a half-dozen corners and into a troublesome elevator, thence to the cellar, and by another passage across a furrowed pavement and over various sills to the street, where they mingle with the Hospital patients. Elderly patients I have known to refuse to be taken out, or dread it as a punishment. Ninth.—We should have an independent operating-room and House Staff. Tenth.—There should be, in justice to the surgeon, a ward or two of beds for patients paying less than private-room service, and who would then have a little fee left for the surgeon (whose
15 time is money to him), but who now can pay nothing except the room charge. I offer these suggestions, knowing that your Honorable Board have constantly had in mind the need of such long contemplated improvement, simply desiring to say that the practical need of the community to-day, as I find myself impressed by daily ex- periences, is one of rapidly growing demand for better Hospital accommodation, for which a larger and larger number are will- ing to pay adequately.
Hoping I have not intruded too much upon your time, I am, Yours very truly, Robert Abbe, M.D.
i 6 Special Appeal
For continuing the work on the scale of
the past year, there is needed an ad- dition of at least eight hun- dred thousand dollars TO THE
General Cntiotumcnl jfunti
Four wards stand vacant because there is not money to open them. Three hundred and sixty-six patients were refused admission last year because of insufficient revenue. Eighteen thousand dollars ($18,000.00) will support a ward for one year, giving 9,125 days of hospital treatment.
It is especially urgent that an additional male surgical ward, be opened.
Your Help is Earnestly Solicited
For larger benefactions needed, see next page. For endowment of beds and rooms, see page 54. For Century Fund, see page 19. Larger Benefactions Also Are Needed
For the Endowment of the Pathological Department.
For Building the Pavilion for Private Patients. 1 2 «
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£< S3 °S v a *0 cj >^oo 00 T3 w ns os O c’C t-H *o l/} o T3 rt C/D S ^ 'O.C v Pi V 5*9- «T S-u .s in C^g ^ c o V *-i 35 •d :-SP o rx 8 • jg *-m nd "Ig m *d d C/D CJ rj E 3 rt 0O o o 1 »0 5 *o Og u c/D g .2 c/) U MH •a a £ o/> g o 6 S-SP'o a O 3- • £ < nt “i n) C jn u -C & O H w ^ w n r; a> \n :§£•§ < HH 3 rt-g 5 cj aj c/d cj.2 < PS c -a „r v -m ^ ^ lS>-S,_ ^ ‘ oi /ti G l-H CJ r> l— Oh ^§•8 E V a .2 o "±i 3 *5 S o j c/d -t-i ! W-° O rf. rj rv nj ^ jr u OuoCCCW z o m s s Q w D « aT 0 O o 0 O >< &1s H QJ cj 0 in < A c gg t>* tN. O tN* in CO < o vo ro On rOCO^OO* O O LQ 3 VO £2 CO o ON t^CO VO O N 0\ Q O < o COVO ^ TT CN lo 01 rf m u of of m of of m of D O &- z < rt z . jj > ° rt CTj ! ^ < E« . 4-> > 3 .2 ^ "5 D . c/) : oj *Oh > *c « S . tf) .2 u o ..Eg, >>•1 n! v : e in m K Sj CJ &~u rt O* I 1-4 ^ cj «> .2 qj cd 2 2 . w •O O, j-i co CJ . Q* ^ - s. CJ CJ (A) m • CJ X 3 “o> co^ o ~ S' ft a> i7 SCHEDULE A. SUNDRY DONATIONS. Mrs. Julia Merritt $50 00 M. T. Reynolds. In memory of H.M.R., Nov. 9, 1893. 5 11 Miss Emily A. Watson 100 00 Mrs. Mary J. Walker 100 00 Morris K. Jesup 200 00 Miss Elizabeth S. Jones 200 00 W. H. Butterworth 10 00 D. O. Mills 200 00 Miss Mary Hoyt 50 00 J. H. Van Amringe 20 00 Miss Catharine G. Clarkson 25 00 Mrs. F. S. Witherbee 25 00 Anonymous 1,000 00 William Bispham 10 00 Mrs. Julia N. Beach 25 00 Church of the Redeemer, Morristown, N. J 25 00 Total $2,045 n CENTURY FUND. The “ Century Fund ” of St. Luke’s was inaugurated by Dr. Muhlenberg as a yearly subscription by ioo persons of $100 each toward supplying the difference between the annual expenses of the Hospital and its income. For a time this century fund was maintained at its full number and amount, but through the death of original subscribers, and from an impression which is abroad that St. Luke’s income from endowment having increased, there is not the same need of these contributions, the number of sub- scribers has gradually diminished. The income, however, has not grown as fast as the expenses partly because of the steady in- ; crease in the proportion of patients with acute diseases and of applicants for free treatment, partly because the wards of the Hospital which are opened for patients are kept more continu- ously full. The work of the Hospital for the past year is found on page 29. The relation of the receipts to the expenditures is found in the Treasurer’s Report, page 17. The number of subscribers last year was 91. A subscription for the current year carries with it no obligation for the next. Subscriptions should be sent to the Treasurer. 19 SCHEDULE B. CENTURY FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Aldrich $100 00 Mrs. James Herman Aldrich 100 00 Mrs. R. T. Auchmuty 100 00 Miss E. Aymar 100 00 Samuel D. Babcock (2) 200 00 Francis M. Bacon 100 00 Stephen Baker 100 00 Mrs. Julia Norrie Beach 100 00 Edward F. Beddall (1901, 1902) 200 00 George Blagden 100 00 George S. Bowdoin 100 00 Miss E. W. Brown 100 00 Waldron P. Brown 100 00 John H. Caswell 100 00 Mrs. Henry A. Cram 100 00 Mrs. George A. Crocker 100 00 George A. Crocker 100 00 R. Fulton Cutting 100 00 Chauncey M. Depew 100 00 Charles de Rham 100 00 Charles D. Dickey 100 00 W. E. Dodge 100 00 William C. Egleston 100 00 H. C. Fahnestock 100 00 William Fahnestock 100 00 James C. Fargo 100 00 Ernest Flagg 100 00 Frederic Gallatin 100 00 Theodore K. Gibbs 100 00 James J. Goodwin (2) 200 00 Miss Delia E. Gurnee 100 00 20 8 Mrs. Anson W. Hard $100 Anson W. Hard ioo Hendrick Bros ioo Very Rev. Dean Hoffman ioo Robert S. Holt ioo Frederick E. Hyde ioo Mrs. Isobel Ballard Hyde ioo Adrian Iselin ioo 88888888888888. Mrs. D. Willis James ioo Mrs. H. S. Ladew ioo Woodbury G. Langdon (2) 200 Benoni Lockwood 100 Seth Low 100 George M. Miller 100 Robert Shaw Minturn 100 Henry Lewis Morris ioo George Austin Morrison 100 Mrs. Henry W. Munroe 100 Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie 100 A. Lanfear Norrie 100 Mrs. Gordon Norrie 100 Gordon Norrie 100 Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie 200 Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott 100 Henry Parish 100 Joseph Park 100 Mrs. Wilson Peterson 100 Percy R. Pyne 100 8888888888888888888888888 H. C. von Post 100 Moses Taylor Pyne 100 Miss Serena Rhinelander 100 John D. Rockefeller 100 Jacob Rubino 100 Mrs. A. Treadwell Sackett 100 William C. Schermerhorn 100 Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard 100 Samuel Sloan 100 Mrs. William Douglas Sloane 100 J. Henry Smith 500 William Alexander Smith ioo 21 Mrs. James T. Soutter $100 oo John Noble Stearns ioo oo Francis Lynde Stetson ioo oo William Rhinelander Stewart ioo oo Anson Phelps Stokes ioo oo George C. Taylor ioo oo William H. Tillinghast ioo oo Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr ioo oo George G. Williams ioo oo Mrs. H. R. Winthrop ioo oo Andrew C. Zabriskie ioo oo Total $9,100 oo Since the closing of the above list a subscription of $100 has been received from Mrs. C. F. Hoffman. 22 SCHEDULE C. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE SUPPORT OF BEDS. M. Bayard Brown i adult bed $300 00 “ Trinity Church 5 beds 2,000 00 Total $2,300 00 23 RECEIPTS BY SUPERINTENDENT. From Private Patients $25,010 87 Ward “ 20,196 13 Board of patients’ friends . . 769 75 $45>976 75 Out-Patient Department 4-217 15 For Special Nursing. (Paid for by patients.). 8,154 60 Orthopaedic apparatus 88 50 Articles sold 1,472 02 Ambulance Service 762 87 Funerals 54 83 Interest “ Henrietta H. Smith Fund,” for pe- riodicals 50 00 Services of Nurses at Eye and Ear Infirmary. 128 00 Uniforms for employees 27 50 Telegrams refunded 147 30 Telephone tolls 45i 45 X-Ray Service 97 00 Donations 808 00 Total $62,435 97 Donations as Above. Particularized. Miss Sarah E. Mower $15 00 Mrs. W. W. Tompkins 75 00 Dr. George G. Wheelock 10 00 Miss Sarah E. Mower 100 00 Mrs. James Cook 10 00 Oliver H. P. Belmont. (For tent for conva- lescent patients.) 250 00 Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley. (For ice-cream for patients.) 180 00 Miss Sarah E. Mower 15 00 $655 00 24 For Thanksgiving. Gordon Norrie $25 00 Mrs. Warren C. Beach 5 00 $30 00 For Christmas. Gordon Norrie $25 00 Miss Kate Babcock 10 00 Miss Maria Babcock 12 00 Miss Lilly Babcock 5 00 Theodore K. Gibbs 25 00 Miss O. H. Kasson. 1 00 Mrs. John C. Latham. 10 00 H. K. Burras 10 00 Waldron P. Brown 25 00 $123 00 Total $808 00 25 :: : : : THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. Year ending September 30, 1902. The statistics are as follows Applications received 1,310 Applications declined 1,210 Applications accepted 100 Probationers accepted 82 Probationers dropped 49 Pupils admitted 32 Pupils dropped and resigned 9 Pupils graduated 24 The present number of pupil nurses 77 The present number of probationers 12 The outline of class work for the course is as follows: First Year. First three months Materia Medica, Potter. Examination by the Apothecary of the Hospital. Rest of the year Text-book of Nursing, Clara Weeks Shaw (practical demon- strations). Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses, Diana C. Kimber. First Medical Examination. First Surgical Examination. Second Year. October to April Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses, Diana C. Kimber. January to April Medical cases, Morris. April to July: Medical cases, Morris. Second Medical Examination. Second Surgical Examination. Third Year. Surgical cases, Gallaudet Jones. Dietetics, practical and theoretical, Invalid Course of the Boston Cooking School. Obstetrics, practical and theoretical. Children’s Diseases, text-book by Charles Holt, M.D. Final Examination—theoretical and practical demonstration. 26 The lecture course is as follows: FOR JUNIORS—THURSDAYS, 8 P.M. Hygiene of the sick-room. Ventilation, temperature, disinfection. One lecture, by Dr. Albert A. Davis. Air and water. Chemistry of atmosphere. Alterations produced through respiration, etc One lecture, by Dr. J. A. Blake. Use of stomach-tube One lecture, by Dr. F. P. Kinnicutt. Poisons and their antidotes One lecture, by Dr. T. S. South worth. First aid to the injured. Fractures. . .One lecture, by Dr. F. W. Murray. Medical emergencies One lecture, by Dr. Charles F. Collins. Nursing in medical diseases One lecture, by Dr. Egbert LeFevre. Nursing in contagious diseases One lecture, by Dr. A. Brayton Ball. Nursing in orthopaedic diseases. Two lectures, by Dr. Newton M. Shaffer. Before, during, and after operation. One lecture, by Dr. B. Farquhar Curtis. Catheterization and administration of enemata. One lecture, by Dr. J. Bentley Squier. Bacteria, illustrated One lecture, by Dr. Francis C. Wood. Composition of foods and their assimilation. One lecture, by Dr. Francis C. Wood. Symptomatology in disease One lecture, by Dr. Austin W. Hollis. Anaesthesia. Demonstration. One lecture, by Dr. Thomas H. Bennett for Dr. Francis H. Markoe. Topographical anatomy One lecture, by Dr. John S. Thacher. FOR SENIORS—THURSDAYS, 8 P.M. Anatomy of the viscera, and their relation to each other. Two lectures, by Dr. William S. Thomas. Anatomy of the pelvis. Diseases of women. Gynecological positions, and instruments Two lectures, by Dr. J. V. D. Young. Circulation, pulse, respiration, and temperature. One lecture, by Dr. Everett W. Gould. Infant diseases and feeding One lecture, by Dr. George A. Spalding. Children’s diseases One lecture, by Dr. J. Milton Mabbott. Diseases of the ear One lecture, by Dr. E. B. Dench. Diseases of the throat One lecture, by Dr. D. Bryson Delavan. Diseases of the eye One lecture, by Dr. Charles S. Bull. Diseases and care of the skin One lecture, by Dr. George T. Elliot. Surgical bacteriology. Asepsis and antisepsis. Etiology of inflammation. Two lectures, by Dr. Charles L. Gibson. Special nursing in abdominal surgery, appendicitis, hernia. One lecture, by Dr. Robert Abbe. Nursing in nervous diseases .. .One lecture, by Dr. Charles W. Packard. Rest cure One lecture, by Dr. Pearce Bailey. Ethics of the sick-room. To the graduating class. One lecture, by Dr. Robert Abbe. 27 ; Four nurses go to the Sloane Maternity Hospital every three months for training in obstetrical nursing, and during the year it has been arranged with the New York Lying-In Hospital to receive four of our nurses for special training every three months. Eight nurses are sent to the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary in the year, two at a time for periods of three months, for instruc- tion in diseases of the eye and ear. In order to work out the new departure of formally graduating the nurses, exercises were twice held this year. On the evening of November 7th, with appropriate religious services, the Presi- dent of the Hospital presiding, nineteen nurses were graduated the Rev. Dr. Stires delivering the address. On May 26th, with the Secretary presiding in the absence of the President, twenty- two nurses were graduated, the Rev. Dr. Vandewater delivering the address. Many of the graduates of our Training School are becoming well-known in their efficient work abroad. Some have assisted in the organization of the Hospitals in Cuba, and several have established a colony in Paris, France, from whence they go to the various places on the Continent to which they may be called for duty. One nurse is in Syria, where she is reflecting credit on her Alma Mater. Gifts of a handsome mirror, set in ebony, for the Nurses’ Par- lor, and ping-pong tables have been received, which are much appreciated. We beg to thank Dr. Hollis and Dr. Gould, Attending Phy- sicians to the Training School, for their professional care of the nurses, and also the members of the House Staff, who have given special instruction to the nurses during the year. William Alexander Smith, Chairman. Gordon Norrie, Benoni Lockwood, George A. Crocker, Waldron P. Brown, ^ Committee. Anson W. Hard, Hoffman Miller, George Blagden, George Macculloch Miller, ex-officio. 28 MAIN HALL AND STAIRCASE TO CHAPEL. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT. To the Honorable the Board of Managers: Gentlemen: The following is the SUMMARY OF WORK OF THE HOSPITAL FOR THE YEAR. Patients remaining, September 30, 1901 242 Visitor remaining, September 30, 1901 x Patients admitted during the year 2,395 Visitors (friends of private patients) admitted during the year 25 2,663 Discharged cured 1,536 improved 434 unimproved 75 not treated (needing only advice or left against advice) 80 visitors (friends of private patients) 25 Transferred to other institutions 19 Died 292 Remaining, October I, 1902, visitors (friends of private patients) 1 Remaining in Hospital, October 1, 1902 201 2,663 Number of days of Hospital care: For paying patients in private rooms 6,764 For paying patients in wards 13,511 For non-paying patients 52,985 For paying visitors in private rooms 296 73,556 Largest number at one time 243 Average daily number of patients 201.4 Average length of stay of patients in days 27.8 Per capita per diem cost for ward patients (estimated as in previous years by allowing $3 per day as cost for pri- vate patients) $2.08 Average daily number of inmates 469 Daily cost per capita for food supplies 31 cts. — 29 Sex, Nationality, and Religious Denominations. Males 1,174 Females 1,463 Not known (visitors) 26 2,663 Americans 1,637 English and Scotch 199 Irish 290 Germans 164 Other Europeans 257 Various 90 Not known (visitors) 26 2,663 Protestant Episcopalians 782 Roman Catholics 738 Of other Christian bodies 938 Hebrews 117 Of no special denomination 60 Buddhist 1 Mohammedan 1 Not known (visitors) 26 2,663 Applications declined under rules of admission: Contagious. Scarlet fever 2 Erysipelas 1 Measles 3 Diphtheria 3 9 Incurable. Paralysis 13 Chronic rheumatism 1 Cancer 8 Miscellaneous 10 32 Unsuitable. Insanity 3 Epilepsy 4 Alcoholism and opium habit 8 Syphilitic 6 Miscellaneous 48 69 Referred to Out-Patient Department 302 Not sick enough for Hospital 144 Declined for want of room 366 812 922 30 2 The following are the statistics of the OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. Medical. Surgical. Gynecological. OCTOBEK I, X90I, of of of of of of TO new new new patients. September patients. patients. patients. patients. patients. 1902. Daily Daily and Daily 30, and average, and Number Number Number Number average. Number Number average. old old new old new 1 new October 334 882 32.6 166 804 29 7 28 482 37-1 November 172 744 29.7 I04 777 31 14 418 32 2 December 15s 729 29.4 » ! 3 721 28 8 26 318 26 6 January 178 78s 29.2 150 800 29.6 18 283 22.2 February *5 1 640 29.2 i >6 670 35° 19 253 23 0 March 228 853 34-3 137 885 35-4 23 339 28.3 April 163 754 29.0 172 973 37-4 35 393 30.3 May 270 1,048 43-2 148 901 34 6 29 398 33-2 June 275 973 38.9 188 1,053 42-3 36 460 35-4 July 304 1,015 39 -i 214 1,252 48.4 37 439 36-7 August* 343 1,176 45.6 182 1,238 47.6 33 436 33-7 September 241 95i 38 I 160 861 34-4 37 409 34-1 2,817 10,550 34 8 1,850 10,935 36.2 335 4,628 31.0 New patients treated 5, 002 Visits made by patients 26,113 Daily average in all divisions 102.0 Prescriptions issued 27,059 Dressings applied 10,959 Patients admitted to the Hospital from this department 179 Patients discharged from Hospital and treated in this department 144 Dispensary expenses for the year, estimated $3,743-96 Board of persons employed in this department 730.00 $4,473-96 Receipts for prescriptions and dressings 4,217.15 Net cost of this department $256.81 31 HOSPITAL EXPENSES IN FULL, 1901-1902. Food. {Meats, etc.) 74,076 lbs. Beef $10,063 36 “ 23,739)4 Mutton and lamb 3,082 73 “ 5,214 Veal 759 64 5,531 “ Pork 714 46 “ 9,625 Hams and bacon 1,228 29 1,040*4 “ Sausage 123 39 753 “ Tongue 121 90 “ 39.658^4 Poultry 5,575 13 Sundry meats 396 96 12,440 “ Fish 1,300 13 Canned fish 187 90 Shell fish 499 43 $24-053 32 {Dairy Supplies.) 15,038 doz. Eggs $3,689 88 149,442^ qts. Milk and cream 6,816 14 1,913 “ Ice-cream (including ice-cream for special gifts) . . provided by . 735 35 394 lbs. Cheese 54 83 19,576 “ Butter 4,826 63 1,768 “ Lard 167 06 Oil 1 18 40 $16,408 29 {Cereals, Vegetables, Fruits.) 323 bbls. Flour $1,392 65 Crackers 183 92 Yeast 142 34 Oatmeal 115 55 Breakfast cereals no 57 Cornstarch 19 25 Farina 17 85 Rice 146 81 Macaroni 38 21 Tapioca 13 81 Hominy 23 60 32,425 lbs. Sugar 1,489 27 Syrup 31 40 Jelly 120 03 598 bbls. Potatoes 1,417 85 Vegetables (fresh) 1,581 92 “ (canned) 850 46 Fruit (fresh) 1,788 79 “ (canned) 406 03 “ (dried) 545 49 $10, 435 &> 32 ( Beverages .) 7,225 lbs. Coffee $1,073 35 “ 2,059 Tea 530 99 Cocoa 165 01 $1,769 35 ( Condiments .) Salt $49 21 Relishes 261 57 Vinegar 31 22 $342 00 Ice $1,946 38 Pharmaceutical and Surgical. Drugs and medicines $2,503 39 Glassware 447 85 Paper 387 07 Boxes and corks 55 63 Mineral waters 957 88 Wine 306 54 Spirits 471 71 Ale and beer 103 55 Alcohol 249 91 Ether 663 53 Disinfectants 818 17 Gauze for dressings and bandages 3.596 77 Other bandages 323 52 Absorbent cotton 303 25 Cotton batting 148 14 Gutta-percha tissue 158 40 Adhesive plaster 893 44 Sponges 86 70 Drainage tubing 203 15 Rubber implements 1,027 45 Rubber sheeting 79 02 Surgical instruments 1,282 80 Ligatures 635 03 Orthopaedic apparatus 362 25 Clinical thermometers 187 15 Oxygen 150 00 Nitrous oxide gas 265 82 $16,668 12 Bedding. Mattresses (new and made over) 205 58 33 Dry Goods. Sheeting $1,200 28 Table linen 184 93 Quilting 167 58 Blankets 26 45 Towelling 362 07 Pins and needles 24 56 Sewing cotton 43 80 Tape, buttons, etc 55 04 $2,064 7i Furnishing. Furniture $188 23 Carpets, oilcloth, etc 96 15 Hardware 416 68 Tinware 195 54 Woodenware 45 51 Cutlery 69 97 Crockery and glassware 555 86 $1,567 94 House-Cleaning. Soap $409 21 Soda 68 28 Polishes 534 93 Brooms 77 33 Brushes . . 54 29 Mops 41 48 Windows 1,086 00 $2,271 52 Departments. Medical • $1,174 87 Dispensary 3,743 96 Pathological (including X-ray and photographic materials) 2,663 26 Nursing 1,021 36 Ambulance 954 75 Engineer’s 2,080 67 Laundry 1,207 °8 $12,845 95 Conveyance. Car fares $117 *5 Telegrams 186 67 Telephones 877 82 Expressage 75 65 Postage 4°4 00 $1,661 29 Stationery and Printing 1,972 02 34 Fuel and Light. 3,8522^4,7 tons of coal $12,405 74 Charcoal 69 00 Gas 1,289 48 Candles 19 42 Matches 14 24 Electric lamps 65 28 $13,863 16 Salaries. Officers and clerks $7,3°° 37 Engineer’s department 4,922 87 Drug department 1,681 60 Male help 6,799 25 $20,704 09 Religious Services: Chaplain $1,000 00 Organist 37 1 90 $i,37i 90 Housekeeping Department: Housekeeper and female help $4,3 19 40 Kitchen 4,427 33 Laundry 3,682 65 $12,429 38 Nursing Department: Directress and assistant $2,060 00 Training School 9,059 77 Heads and special nurses 8,603 30 Orderlies 2,964 36 Waitresses and ward maids 3,974 97 $26,662 40 Miscellaneous. Funerals and caring for burial plot. The in- terest on Mrs. Keese’s legacy (see page 55) provides a fund for this purpose $377 00 Fresh air, provided for by the fund created by Mr. and Mrs. James Morris (see page 55) . . 81 00 Christmas trees and toys ill 90 Subscription to periodicals, “ Henrietta H. Smith Fund” for periodicals (see page 55). 37 65 35 Miscellaneous. Engrossing $71 50 Uniforms for employees 1,353 60 Sundry small payments 193 77 Tents 247 50 Exterminating mice, etc 200 00 Microscopical and mechanical stage 115 00 One sterilizer 260 00 $3,048 92 Repairs. To Call bells $37 71 “ Elevators 420 13 “ Kitchen 25 70 Plumbers 37 15 Carpenters 177 75 Glaziers 135 46 Sundry 113 60 Paint 265 65 $1,213 15 General Repairs. Repairing pavement in front of boilers $70 00 pump 45 00 ash elevator 500 00 “ corner copper shield 8 20 Last half of flooring, Minturn Pavilion 405 51 Painting 489 00 Cleaning portraits 70 00 Regilding frames 137 00 Two hot-water tanks 803 00 Window guards, etc 105 25 Grading and paving streets 204 00 $2,836 96 Total House Expenses $176,342 23 General Corporation Expenses. Annuities paid during the year. $2,656 00 Rent of safe for one year 35 00 Insurance 403 50 Legal expenses 2,474 5 2 Expenses of Treasurer’s Office 1,000 00 Sundries 148 31 $6,717 33 Grand total $ 183,059 56 36 : CLASSIFICATION AND COST OF SERVICE. Total House Expenses $176,342 23 Less 7,696 days for patients and visitors in private C3 CO 00 rooms at estimated cost of $3 per day $148,780 27 Less amounts received, as follows Special nursing $8,154 60 Articles sold 1,472 02 Ambulance service 762 87 Funerals (refunded) 54 83 Periodicals 50 00 Uniforms (paid for by employees) 27 50 For nurses at Eye and Ear Dispensary 128 00 Telegrams (refunded) 147 30 Telephone (refunded) 45i 45 X-ray service 97 00 $ii ,345 57 Net cost of 65,860 days’ treatment of ward patients $137,434 70 Per capita per diem cost of ward patients 2 08 The total House Expenses are $17,136.53 less than last year, and the net cost for caring for ward patients is $12,114.58 less than last year ; but, nevertheless, there is an increased per capita cost for ward patients this year. The decreased expenses are due to the closing of the wards for consumptives, and to the fact that fewer repairs were required on the buildings, while the increased per capita cost is to be accounted for largely by the giving up of the Consumptive Department, which made a daily average of 47 patients less than last year. Expenses cannot be diminished in proportion to a decrease in the number of patients. The only items in which a saving can be effected are food sup- plies, drugs, and nursing. The administrative force must re- main practically the same ; the entire building has to be heated and kept clean. The kitchen work is not appreciably lessened, and the decrease in laundry, which would naturally follow the diminution in the number of patients, has been more than coun- terbalanced by the increased work incidental to the larger sur- gical service and the greater number of operations connected therewith. Contributing causes to the increased per capita cost have been the higher prices for food supplies, especially meat, that have 37 prevailed throughout the year, and the larger percentage of surgical cases that have been treated. We are much indebted to the Isabella Heimath for prompt responses to our frequent appeals for the admission thereto of our convalescent patients. Were it not for that institution we would be obliged to decline many more cases than we do. We also gratefully acknowledge the sewing which has been done by the societies of several of the city churches. Through the generosity of Mr. O. H. P. Belmont, tents were erected for the Summer on the western lawn. They have proven of great benefit to the patients, and have been much enjoyed by them. Other articles, a list of which is to be found on page 56, we acknowledge with profound gratitude. George F. Clover. Superintendent. : : : PASTOR’S REPORT, To the Honorable the Board of Managers : Gentlemen The pastoral statistics for the year are as follows Baptized 7 Holy Communion Confirmed 6 In Chapel 40 times. Marriages 7 In wards S3 “ Funerals 74 In extremis .... 32 The services have been as usual. Each morning, except Sun- days, a short service has been held in every ward, and Evening Prayer has been said in the Chapel at 6 p.m. On Sundays in the Chapel, at 10.30 a.m., there has been full morning service with a sermon, and at 4 p.m. Evening Prayer has been said. On the first Sunday of the month the Holy Communion has been celebrated at 10.30 a.m., on the third Sunday at 6 a.m., and on the Major Festivals of the Church Year. There has also been, with few exceptions, a celebration of the Holy Communion in one of the wards each Sunday. On Christmas and Easter the Blessed Sacrament was admin- istered to every inmate of the house desiring to receive it. By request of the Chaplain of Columbia University and the members of the Church Guild of Barnard College, the Pastor has administered the Holy Communion to the young women of the Guild on the last Thursday of each month during the College year. The Assistant Pastor has regularly attended the wards for Christian instruction and consolation of the patients. The following is A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CHARITY FUND ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR. RECEIPTS. Donations $S2 co Mrs. Helen F. Harbeck, for Kindergarten, in memory of her husband 100 00 Mrs. M. E. Barnes, for Kindergarten 75 co Young People’s Association of Holy Trinity Church Hospital Committee, for Library Fund 40 00 Offertory 448 77 Alms boxes 38 60 Loans returned 47 00 Internal Revenue stamps redeemed by bank 9 30 $840 67 39 PAYMENTS. Charity $253 32 Altar flowers, vestments, Communion bread, etc 24 56 Books, tracts, etc., for Hospital and Library 31 51 Clerical help 140 co Kindergarten supplies and teacher for sick children 182 17 Organist’s substitute during vacation 14 60 Loans 67 00 Shelter for Respectable Girls 57 60 Hospital Saturday and Sunday Fund 14 71 New York City Protestant Episcopal Mission Society 20 00 Revenue stamps accepted by bank, but rejected by the U. S. Government 9 30 $814 77 The choir of Holy Trinity Church, Harlem, has been good enough to visit the Hospital on two occasions during the year to sing the Christmas and Easter carols in each ward ; and on the first Sunday in Lent, through the courtesy of the Rev. F. N. Strader, Rector, and Mr. J. W. Worth, organist, the full choir of St. Paul’s Church, Morrisania, sang in the Chapel at Evening Service. The members of the St. Cecilia Sunshine League have twice rendered vocal and instrumental music for the patients, which was greatly enjoyed by them. The King’s Daughters of Zion and St. Timothy’s Church, through Mrs. Earl D. Berry, presented a very handsome violet embroidered altar cloth and two violet stoles. The donations for the Kindergarten were so generous that work was continued until June. The training has been such a pleasure and so beneficial to the children that it has been re- sumed for the winter on faith, and in the hope that the necessary money for the support of the Kindergarten will be forthcoming. We are indeed grateful for the kind interest and the many gracious acts in connection with our religious and educational efforts. George F. Clover, Pastor. 40 CHAPEL, LOOKING WEST. ENDOWED BEDS. Two by a member of the Church of the Holy Communion. One by bequest of Miss Maria C. Johnson. Two by bequest of Dr. John S. Wiley. One by Mr. Adam Norrie. For “ The St. Andrew’s Society of the State of New York.” “ One by bequest of Mr. Abraham B. Sands. To be known as The Sands Bed.” One by Mr. John H. Swift. In Memory of his Wife, Mary Elisa- beth Swift. One by bequest of Mrs. Susan L. Hoffman. One by Mrs. Mary A. C. Rogers. One by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray. In Memory of their Son, Richard Cornelius Ray. One by Miss Julia C. Norrie. One by Miss Emily O. and Miss Sarah B. Gibbes. In Memory of their Father, Robert M. Gibbes. One by Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Foster. One by bequest of Mr. Samuel Wyman. To be called “ The Wyman Bed.” One by Mrs. Christine K. Griffin. In Memory of her Husband, William Preston Griffin. One by Mrs. Mary E. C. Van Horne. One by bequest of Miss Julia A. Johnson. One by bequest of Miss A. M. C. Van Horne. One by Mrs. Julia W. Bull. In Memory of her Husband, Thomas F. Bull. One by Mr. and Mrs. George Bulkley. In Memory of their Son, James Eleascr Bulkley. One by a lady, to be known as “ Mary’s Bed.” One by Mrs. Henry E. Pellew. A “ Thank-offering.” One by Mr. and Mrs. James F. de Peyster. In Memory of their Daughter, Frances Goodhue de Peyster. 4i One by Mrs. Louisa Howland Clendenin. Two by Mi's. Susan Baring. In Memory of two little Children. One by Mrs. Eliza Ward Harper. In Memory of her Husband, James Harper. To be known as “ The James Harper Bed.” One by Mrs. M. A. C. Rogers. In Memory of her Grandson, William Augustus Muhlenberg Chisolm. One by Calvary Church. One by Mrs. Herman Le Roy Jones and Miss Ivingsland. In Memory of their Mother, Mrs. A. C. Kingsland. One by Mr. Frederick S. Winston. In Memory of his Son, Dr. Joseph Sands Winston. One by Mr. Philip J. A. Harper. In Memory of his Father, James Harper. One by Mr. August Limbert. In Memory of his Wife, Louise Adelaide Limbert. One by bequest of Dr. John Hart. One by Mrs. C. Easton. In Memory of her Husband, Charles Easton. One by Mrs. Adeline Schermerhorn. One by Mrs. G. A. Robbins. In Memory of her Child. A child’s bed. One by Mrs. Mary W. Roosevelt. In Memory of her Husband, S. Weir Roosevelt. One by Mrs. Mary Chisolm. In Memory of her Uncle, George P. Rogers. One by Mr. William C. Rhinelander. One by Mrs. Helen Schermerhorn. One by Mrs. William Astor. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Catharine Wilkins. One, the gift of Messrs. George and John Laurie, for the use of the St. Andrew’s Society of the State of New York. In per- petuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary H. Drake. In Memory of her Father, James Drake. One by Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp. Two by Mr. John Jacob Astor. In perpetuity by payment of $10,000. One by Mr. Henry S. Fearing. In Memory of his Mother, Har- riet Fearing. One by Dr. Abram DuBois. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 42 One by bequest of Mr. Theodore Riley. One by Mrs. Margaret E. Zimmerman. In Memory of her Hus- band, John E. Zimmerman. One by the children of Mr. Philetus H. Holt. In Memory of their Father. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Catherine L. Spencer. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. J. Winthrop Chanler and the late Mrs. Chanler. In Memory of their beloved Daughter, Emily Astor Chanler. In perpetuity by the payment of $5,000. One by Mr. J. Winthrop Chanler. In Memory of his beloved IV ife, Margaret Astor Ward Chanler. In perpetuity by the pay- ment of $5,000. One endowed by children, through Rev. Dr. Mallory, Editor of The Churchman. To be called “ The Churchman Cot.” “ One by Mrs. Mary W. A. Mutter. To be called The Mutter Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Caroline Talman. In Memory of her Great-Nephew, Barcelo Wheaton. To be called “ The Wheaton Memorial Cot.” One by Mr. John F. Sheafe. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Charlotte E. Cotheal. In Memory of her Husband, William Cotheal. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Anna Caswell. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the executors of the late William Watson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Frederick Hubbard. A child’s bed in perpetuity. One by Mrs. W. E. Chisolm. In Memory of her Mother, Mrs. Mary A. C. Rogers. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. William Peterson. In Memory of her Parents, Carlos and Emeline Cobb. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss E. M. Cotheal, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, and Mr. Alex. I. Cotheal. In Memory of their Father and Mother. To be called “ The Henry Cotheal Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mrs. Mary Hobart Verplanck. A child’s bed in perpetuity. Two by Mr. James Renwick. In perpetuity by payment of $10,000. One by Mr. Charles M. Da Costa. In Memory of his Mother, Ramah M. Da Costa. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 43 One by Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. In Memory of his Wife, Mary Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Henry B. Hyde. In Memory of Henry B. Hyde, Jr. A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. Charles Stewart Smith. In Memory of his Wife, Henrietta H. Smith. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the children of the late Ambrose C. Kingsland. In Mem- ory of their Father. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mrs. Anna Lloyd Renwick. In perpetuity by a legacy of $5,000. One by Miss Jean Buchanan Gerry. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the children of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock. In Memory of their Mother, Elizabeth Crary Babcock. A child’s bed in per- petuity by payment of $3,000. “ One by Miss Caroline Talman. To be called The Sarah S. Talman Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Augusta L. Jones. In Memory of her Husband, Herman LeRoy Jones. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Sallie Eigenbrodt. In Memory of her Brother, Dr. David L. Eigenbrodt, the first resident Physician of this Hos- pital. To be called “ The Dr. Eigenbrodt Bed.” A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by the Misses Sophie E. and Emily Beach. In Memory of their Sister, Susie J. Beach. To be called “ The Beach Memorial Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. William W. Astor. To be called “ The Baby Ru- dolph Bed.” A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. John Watson. In Memory of his Wife, Marcy L. Watson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Elizabeth Aymar. In Memory of her Father and Mother. To be called “ The John O. Aymar Bed.” A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. Buchanan Winthrop. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss E. Kate Simmons. In Memory of her Father and Mother, Joseph F. and Mary S. Simmons. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Percy R. Pyne. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 44 One by Mrs. Mary J. Walker. In Memory of her Husband, Evan T. Walker. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. C. Adolphe Low. In Memory of their Daughter, Annie Low. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. Two by the Estate of John Fisher Sheafe. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $10,000. One by Mr. William Y. Mortimer. In Memory of his Mother, Harriette Mortimer. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. Ten beds in perpetuity in the children’s ward. By legacy of $30,000 from Miss Sarah Burr. To be called “ The Good Samaritan Free Beds.” One by Mrs. Sarah E. Sackett and her children. In Memory of her late Husband, and their Father, Adam Tredwell Sackett. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Rev. David Hazard Macurdy. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Waldron P. Brown. In Memory of their Son, Waldron P. Brown, Jr. In perpetuity in the children’s ward by payment of $3,000. One by Rev. Charles F. Hoffman, D.D. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. To be known as “ The C. F. Hoffman Bed.” One by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Slade. In Memory of their Son, “ Jarvis Morgan Slade. To be known as The J. Morgan Slade Memorial Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. L. T. Hoyt. In Memory of his Daughter, Geraldine Hoyt. To be known as “ Daisy’s Cot.” In perpetuity in the children’s ward by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Sarah E. Lanier. In Memory of her Father and Mother, Thomas and Sarah J. Egleston. To be known as “ The Lanier Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. In Memory of her Mother, Susan Annette Gibbes. In perpetuity in one of the female wards by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. James Renwick. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. Mrs. L. One by Mary S. Harwood and Miss Harriet J. Sibley. In Memory of their Brother, Simeon Waldo Sibley. In per- petuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. John W. Minturn. In Memory of her Father, Will- iam H. Aspinwall. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Jane S. von Post. In Memory of her Father, William 45 Whitlock, Jr., died July n, 1875. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. John C. Minturn. In Memory of his de- ceased Son, Charles Edward Minturn. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Sarah Earle. In Memory of her Son, J. Hobart Earle. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Helen R. Russell. In Memory of her deceased Son, John Watts Russell. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Miss Mary Hopeton Drake. To be called “ The Hopeton Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Jeanette Bell. In Memory of her Husband, Isaac Bell, Jr. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. David S. Egleston. A child’s bed. In Memory of his Niece, Sarah J. Egleston. To be called “ The Baby Egle- ston Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Rebecca Ladew. In Memory of her Husband, Harvey S. Ladew. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the Mother, Brothers, and Sisters of Mary Moore Sackett. In Memory of her. A child’s bed. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. “ One by Mrs. David J. Ely. To be called The David J. Ely Bed.” In Memoriam. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Leah Reese Crocker and William A. Reese. In Memory of their Father and Mother, Jacob and Maria Louisa Reese. To be known as “ The Reese Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Thomas C. Sloane. In Memory of her Father and Mother, Courtland P. and H. Elisabeth Dixon. To be known as “ The Dixon Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Alex. T. Van Nest. In Memory of his Father, Abra- ham R. Van Nest. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In Memory of her Mother, Cettie Moore Mathews. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Miss Katherine E. Turnbull. In Memory of her Mother, Cornelia Paterson Turnbull. To be known as “The Cor- nelia P. Turnbull Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 46 One by Mrs. Sarah Spencer Morgan. In Memory of her Father, Junius Spencer Morgan. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Priscilla D. Sloane. In Memory of her Husband, Thomas Chalmers Sloane. To be known as “ The Sloane Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Margaret A. Bromley. In Memory of her Husband, Miles Standish Bromley. To be known as “The Bromley Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary B. Tousey. In Memory of her Parents, Sin- clair and Sylvia Tousey. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb. In Memory of Dr. Webb’s Mother, Laura Virginia Webb. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the Very Rev. E. A. Hoffman, D.D. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. David Stewart. To be known as “ The Stewart Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Mary J. Walker and Miss Emily A. Watson. In Memory of their Father, John Watson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Julia Livingston Delafield. In Memory of her Brother, Joseph Delafield, Jr., born August 15, 1839; died “ February 24, 1848. To be known as The Joseph Delafield, Jr., Bed.” A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by bequest of Miss Maria M. Flagg. In obedience to a wish and request of Miss Flagg’s mother. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Mr. Benjamin Robert Winthrop. In Memory of Eliza Ann Coles Neilson Winthrop. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. Four beds endowed in perpetuity by legacy of $20,000 from M. Louise Comstock. One by Mrs. Mary N. Mayo. In Memory of her Husband, Henry O. Mayo, M.D. To be known as “ The Henry O. Mayo Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. John T. Farish. To be known as “ The Farish Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Grenville L. Winthrop. In Memory of her Father, John B. Trevor. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 47 , One by bequest of Jane Mowbray. “ Bed for the Poor.” In per- petuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Charles E. Rhinelander. In Memory of her Sister Katherine Cotheal. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. John T. Irving, Miss Helen C. Irving, and Miss Frances R. Irving. In Memory of Marion Harwood Irving. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in the Children’s Ward, by Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tomp- kins. In Memory of their Son, Philip Kingsland Tompkins. To be known as “ Philip’s Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by bequest of Sophie Kingsland. To be known as “ The Antoinette and Emilie Martin Bed.” In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Miss Emily A. Watson, in “ the Consumptive Depart- ment.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. “ One by Mrs. Mary J. Walker, in the Consumptive Department.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Helen McDowell. In Memory of her Son, Irvin McDowell, Ir. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Barger. In Memory of Mrs. Barger’s Uncle, Milton Sanford. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. James K. Gracie. In Memory of his Wife, Anna Bullock Gracie. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. Hamilton Fish, for benefit of St. Mark’s Church. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mr. James L. Barclay. In Memory of his Wife, Olivia Mott Barclay. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Ellen S. Auchmuty. In Memory of her Husband, Richard Tilden Auchmuty. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mrs. Rebecca Ladew. In Memory of her Husband, Harvey S. Ladew. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by bequest of Ellen Woodward. In Memory of her Mother, Jane Greenwood Daniels. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 48 CHANCEL WINDOW IN CHAPEL. One in Children’s Ward by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Byrd. In Memory of their Son, George Harrison Byrd. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. S. M. Stevenson. In Memory of her Husband, David Stevenson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee. In Memory of her Mother, Mary Rhinelander Stewart. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One in Boys’ Ward by Mrs. Charles Penrose Quicke. In Mem- ory of her Son, Robert Bowne Minturn Quicke. In per- petuity by payment of $3,000. One by bequest of Mr. William E. Eigenbrodt. In Memory of his Sister, Sallie Eigenbrodt. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Jane Whiting, Mrs. Amelia Whiting, and Mrs. Sara Rives. In Memory of their Mother, Sarah Szuan Whiting. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by bequest of Rev. John Blake. In per- petuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. John H. Hinton. In Memory of her Father, Henry Ellsworth. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Emily Trevor. In Memory of her Father, John B. Trevor. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Mary T. Heckscher. In Memory of her Father, William Travers. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. William Decatur Parsons. In Memory of his Mother, Anna Pine Decatur Parsons. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Buchanan Winthrop. In Memory of his Father, Henry Rogers Winthrop. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In Memory of their Son, William Henry Vanderbilt, Jr. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In Memory of his Mother, Maria Fouisa Vanderbilt. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly. In Memory of her Daughter, Alice Twombly. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. 49 One in Children’s Ward by Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ogden. In Memory of their Son, Gouverneur Morris Ogden. In per- petuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. Junius Spencer Morgan, Mr. George Denison Mor- gan, and Miss Caroline Lucy Morgan. In Memory of their Mother, Sarah Spencer Morgan. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by bequest of Charlotte A. Hamilton. In Memory of her Mother, Maria Eliza Hamilton. In per- petuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. H. C. von Post. In Memory of his Wife, Jane S. von Post. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. William Smith Brown. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Helen Frances Harbeck. In Memory of her Hus- band, William H. Harbeck. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. George FI. Byrd. In Memory of their Son, Alfred Henry Byrd. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary A. Astor Woodcock. In Memory of her Father, William P. Woodcock. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie. In Memory of her Mother, Han- nah Thomas Slade. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Henry Parish. In Memory of his Wife, Maria Brinckerhoff Parish. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Kathrine Sergeant Cram. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Eliza Van Namee. In Memory of her Mother, Mar- garet Greenzvood. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Elizabeth D. Eaton. In Memory of her Husband, Theodore A. Eaton. To be known as “ The St. Clement’s Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Joseph M. White. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. M’acy, Jr. In Memory of Mr. Macy’s parents, Charles A. and Sarah L. Macy. In per- petuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Charles H. Burhans. In Memory of his Mother, Rebecca Wickes Burhans. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 50 One by Mrs. Fanny M. Robinson. In Memory of her Husband, Douglas Robinson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Virginia Scott Hoyt. In Memory of her Sister, Geraldine. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Russell. In Memory of her Husband, Henry Emanuel Russell. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Barker. In Memory of her Husband, Fordyce Barker, and of her Son, Fordyce Dwight Barker. “ To be known as The Fordyce Barker Memorial Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in the Children’s Ward by Mrs. William Woodward, Jr. In Memory of her Daughter, Edith Woodward. To be known as “ The Edith Woodward Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. William Woodward. In Memory of his Father, William Woodward, Jr. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Susan W. Proudfit. To be known as “ The Proudfit Bed for Seamen.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary A. Astor Woodcock. In Memory of her Brother, George Washington Woodcock. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary A. Astor Woodcock. In Memory of her Sister, Harriet Emma Woodcock. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $5,000. One by Mr. Joseph Goulding. In Memory of his Sister, Kate Goidding. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Elizabeth C. Judd. To be known as “ The Henry B. Judd Bed for Church Missionaries.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Harriet R. Smedberg. In Surgical Ward. In Memory of her Son. To be called “ The Hugh Auchincloss Smedberg Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Alice Nevin, Miss Blanche Nevin, Mrs. M. Nevin Sayre, and Rev. Robert J. Nevin. In Children’s Ward. In Memory of William Wilberforce Nevin. In perpetuity by pay- ment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Johanna M. Williams. In Memory of her Son, Ed- ward Tier Williams. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd. To be known as “ The Robert Abbe Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 5i One by Mr. John H. Caswell. In Memory of his Father, John Cas- well. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Joseph M. White. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. (The nomination to such bed to be vested in the Rector, Wardens, and Vestrymen of Grace Church of the City and Diocese of New York.) One by Mr. John Henry Murphy. In Memory of his Wife, Kate 1 Lillian Coe Murphy. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary A. Astor Woodcock. In Memory of her Sister, Virginia Caroline Woodcock. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Lewis Peck Child and Mary Baldwin Auchincloss Child, in the Men’s Surgical Ward. To be known as the “ Hugh Auchincloss Child Bed,” given in loving and grateful remem- brance of their only son. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Russell. In Children’s Ward. In Memory of her Daughter, Grace Russell Hooker. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. Five by the Estate and under the will of Andrew Jeffries Gar- vey, as follows: Two in Memory of his Mother, Elizabeth “ Jeffries Garvey. To be known as The Elizabeth Jeffries Garvey Beds.” Two in Memory of his Brother, John Garvey. “ To be known as The John Garvey Beds.” One in Memory of George W. McLean. To be known as “ The George W. McLean Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $25,000. One by Mrs. Louise W. Bowers, Amelia B. Willard, Louise B. Cater, Marion B. Carroll, Eleanor S. Bowers, and Henry Bowers. In Children’s Ward. In Memory of Sibyl Law- rence Bowers. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Harriet B. Ranney. In Memory of her Husband, Moses H. Ranney. To be known as “ The Dr. Moses H. Ranney Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,346.23. One by Mrs. Harriet B. Ranney. In Children’s Ward. In Memory of her Sons, Willard M. and Jtilius H. Ranney. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Estate and under the will of R. Graham Dun. In per- petuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Phillips Phoenix. In Memory of his Wife, Eleanor “ Phoenix. To be known as The Eleanor Phoenix Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 52 One by Mrs. Edwin Parsons. In Memory of her Husband, Edzuin Parsons. To be known as “ The Edwin Parsons Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. George Macculloch Miller. In Children’s Ward. In Memory of their deceased infant Child, George Mac- culloch Miller, Jr. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. (Right of nomination vested in St. Thomas’s Church, through its Rector.) One by Mrs. Alice G. Wheelock. In Memory of her Parents, William Hawxhurst Townsend and Sarah Ann Townsend. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Margaret J. Plant. In Memory of her Husband, Henry Bradley Plant. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. S 3 ENDOWED ROOMS, Two by Very Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman, D.D., for the use of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Special Contract. In perpetuity by payment of $30,000. TERMS OF ENDOWMENT OF FREE BEDS. Twenty thousand dollars endows a room for a private patient. Seven thousand five hundred dollars endows a bed in the wards in perpetuity. Three thousand dollars endows a bed in the wards during the life of the donor. Five thousand dollars endows a bed in perpetuity in “ The Chil- dren’s Wards.” The annual charge for the support of an adult’s bed is three hun- dred dollars, and for a child’s bed two hundred dollars. 54 SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS. ( Estate Settled in 1882.) Bequest of Mrs. Mary M. Keese, to be used as “ fund for the burial of the dead, dying at St. Luke’s Hospital ” $i 7»955 66 Less amount paid for burial plot in St. Michael’s Cemetery, Astoria, L. I... $3,058 00 Fence around burial plot 575 00— 3,633 00 $14,322 66 {December 10, 1879.) Fund received from Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, the interest of which is to provide perpetually for rides for the sick children in Central Park, thus carrying on the charitable work begun by their son, Marion Gray Morris 2,000 00 {March 22, 1884.) Received from Mrs. James Morris, as a Memorial Fund, in memory of her son, Marion Gray Mor- ris, the income of which is to provide “ a voice to sing to the praise of God in the Chapel and Wards of St. Luke’s Hospital, more especially in the Children’s Ward” 6,000 00 {August p, 1888.) Deposited with U. S. Trust Co., by Mr. Charles Stew- art Smith, the income of which is to be paid to the Hospital, for the purchase of illustrated papers and periodicals, to be called “ The Hen- rietta H. Smith Periodical Fund” T,000 00 55 GIFTS OF ARTICLES. Magazines.—Mrs, Solomon, Mr. Arthur Wendell, Miss Kate F. Wendell, Mrs. A. O. Brown, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. R. J. Mahon, Mrs. J. J. Torrance, Mrs. T. C. Stratton, Mrs. Kingman, Mrs. J. A. Shedd, Mrs. Watterson, Master William Mattheson, Mrs. L. S. Knapp, Miss Perle M. Dexter, Mrs. R. B. Granger, Mrs. W. Beam, Miss Emma Anderson, Barnard College, Mrs. “ D. J. Crain, Miss Gertrude Monroe Smith, the King’s Daugh- ters ” of Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, Miss E. Newkirk, Mrs. G. Isaacs, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. C. A. H. Martin, Dr. Peckham, Mrs. Pearsall, Mrs. Nobel, Mrs. A. F. Bowker, Mrs. T. C. Strat- ton, Mrs, H. L. Misereau, Mr. Edward Seidman, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. E. A. Talbert Mrs. Geo. G. Wheelock, the “ Outlook ” for the ; year; Miss Peckham; Mrs. Montgomery, books; Miss Jane Stewart, Mrs. J. A. Shedd. Bujks, Illustrated Papers, etc.—Dr. Francis Carter Wood, 7 books Mrs. L. S. Knapp, paper-covered novels Rev. E. W. ; 20 ; Neil, 1 book; Mrs. Clark, 24 paper-covered novels; and Mr. William Alexander Smith, 18 copies of “ A Pictured Compilation of Plymns Loved and Sung the World Over.” Flowers, Plants, etc.—Sergeant E. D. Snyder, “ Memorial ” Flowers ; Miss Eaton, flowers ; Mr. E. A. Perkins, memorial flowers; Mrs. Walter G. Ladd, 1 plant, flowers for all the wards; Miss Gabrielle Elliott, plant “ For a little sick girl ”; Mrs. Ed- win Parsons, box of roses ; Mrs. Chester Griswold, memorial flowers ; Mr. R. Granville Green, memorial flowers ; Mr. and Mrs. Pickslay, 20 maidenhair ferns Mrs. Henry Edwin Cleve- ; land, memorial flowers; Miss Beebe, flowers, “In memory of her mother”; Miss Y. S. Hoyt, flowers; Miss T. H. Newman, flowers; Anonymous, plant for Boys’ Ward; Miss Katherine Hammersley, 100 carnations and 2 plants for Girls’ Ward; Mas- ter Louis Gordon Hammersley, 100 carnations and 2 plants for 56 ; Boys’ Ward; Mr. and Mrs. William Lord Sexton, 40 plants; boxes of cut flowers Mrs. Henry Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, 3 ; pupils, Bowers, plant for Girls’ Ward ; Mrs. Richardson’s former 24 calla lilies for Font at Easter; St. Andrew’s Church, 2 plants; Mrs. Symes, 1 plant; Sunday-school West End Presbyterian for Church, 10 plants for Children’s Wards ; St. Ann’s Church Deaf Mutes, 15 plants; Mrs. Charles L. Holt, box of flowers; Mr. Collins, flowers ; Dean and Mrs. Hoffman, flowers from golden wedding; Mrs. and Miss Morton, large box of flowers for Mrs. F. Zollikoffer, box of flowers Mrs. W. W. Boys’ Ward ; O. ; Heath, memorial flowers Hudson River Day Line, flowers Miss ; ; A. Child, of daisies Miss H. M. Mitchell, box of flow- Ruth box ; ers Miss Rosa Schanfellerger, box of flowers for Children’s ; Wards; Miss Eickhoff, box of flowers; Mrs. Edward Bell, me- morial flowers; Mrs. E. B. St. John, flowers; Miss Florence Watrous, flowers Miss Dorothy C. Thomas, flowers many times ; for Girl’s Ward Mrs. Knoepfel, from St. Agnes’ Chapel, flowers ; ; “ Mrs. William L. Gerrish, flowers ; Mrs. Goldsborough, Flower Mission,” flowers ; Mrs. Charles F. Spotswood, flowers, in mem- ory of “Lex”; the Misses Babcock, memorial flowers; “In memory of Dr. Cameron,” flowers. Ice-cream, Candy, etc.—Mr. J. Hoops, 10 gallons of ice-cream Mrs. George Macculloch Miller, 15 pounds of candy; Mrs. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt’s family, 100 boxes of candy; Major Andrew Coats, 1 pail of candy; the Misses Weaver, 18 quarts of ice- cream and 100 sponge cakes for the Children’s Wards; Young People’s Association of Holy Trinity, Harlem, 2 gallons of ice- “ cream ; Miss Pauline Corey, In Memoriam,” 2 quarts of ice- cream and cake; Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley, 35 quarts of ice-cream fifteen times during the summer; Mrs. John Zimmer- man, 2 quarts of ice-cream weekly. Fruits, Vegetables, etc.—Mrs. F. Conboy, basket of fruit for the Girls’ Ward; the boys of Trinity School, two baskets of fruit for the children; the ladies of Spring Valley, New City, and East New City, glasses of jelly and jars of preserves Miss Kate 27 16 ; S. Babcock, oranges and jelly for adult wards Mr. George ; Ehret, case of oranges and a barrel of apples Henry ; Clews & Co., 2 boxes of oranges; Mr. Phillips Weaver, 1 keg of white grapes Mr. William Keller, 2 baskets of fruit E. ; ; Mrs. J. of jelly, Zimmerman, 40 boxes guava 10 pounds of white grapes ; 57 ;; Mrs. Sturdso, fruit, jelly, and soup ; Mr. L. Kearsing, i barrel of apples ; through the Rev. Thomas Stephens, 2 barrels of apples Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley, I barrel of apples. Scrap-books, Toys, etc.—Mrs. J. J. Belknap, 7 picture cards Miss Maude Wright, canary bird in cage for the Girls’ Ward; Mrs. Warren C. Beach, 24 dressed dolls and 10 toys; Miss Ger- trude Munroe Smith, books for children Reynolds, 3 ; Miss E. A. 6 books for children Miss Kate S. toys for ; Babcock, Christmas tree ; Miss Lily Babcock, toys for Christmas tree ; Miss Minnie Babcock, toys for Christmas tree, gifts for 36 women ; Mrs. Car- penter, 6 dolls and 6 toys ; the Misses Stephens, 12 dolls and 12 toys; Miss Annie L. Higgins, 12 toys for Christmas tree; Miss M. Vail, 15 toys and 6 books; Mrs. Isabel Alden Anderson, 6 books and 6 toys ; Mrs. Julia G. Stewart, toys for Christmas tree ; Miss Kasson, toys and books for Christmas tree ; Mr. Davies, toys and books for Christmas tree ; Mrs. G. G. Havens, toys for Christmas tree Miss Penelope Summerwell, box of toys Miss ; ; Caroline Whipple, toys for Christmas tree Mrs. Theodore S. ; Ferry, Christmas cards ; Mrs. M. B. Clark, box of Christmas tree ornaments; Miss Mabel Lewis, 2 games and 1 book; Mrs. Booth, toys for Christmas tree ; Emergency Circle of King’s Daughters, toys and 13 scrap-books for Christmas tree; Miss Reynolds, scrap-books dozen needle Emma 7 ; Mrs. Loomis, 3 books and thimble cases ; Beatrice Bullock, Mildred Sutherland, Florence Bushnell, and Anna Ames, 5 scrap-books ; Mrs. W. St. Sunday-school, 1 barrel Hussey, 50 picture books ; Andrew’s of toys and dolls ; Miss Perle M. Dexter, doll and box of dresses, for paper dolls, and pictures ; Miss Mabel Crane, toys children Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley, 3 school desks and chairs, toys for children C. Burrows, game and 2 books Misses the ; Miss M. ; Marion Darling, Imogen Keller, Gladys Kuhn, and Emma Wil- Little son, scrap-books ; Sister Catherine, box of Easter cards ; Sunshine Club, 6 scrap-books; Miss Terry’s Sunday-school Class, Englewood, 20 picture books ; Miss Elise P. Smith, scrap- books and cards; King’s Daughters, Seneca Falls, scrap-books International Sunshine Society, scrap-books and 14 rulers ; the Miss Anna Robinson, toys for the children ; Georgie and Ethel Mitchell, toys for the children. Clothing, etc.—Mrs. Baldwin, 7 dozen pairs of socks and stock- ings Miss Mary Byrne, pairs of worsted slippers Emergency ; 6 ; 58 ; Circle of King’s Daughters, 15 pairs of flannel drawers, 10 bibs Holy Trinity Church, Harlem, 5 wrappers, 4 skirts, 5 sacques, 3 dresses, and 2 nightgowns for the children ; Mrs. Kingman, men’s clothing; Mrs. William W. Tompkins, 16 pairs of bed socks for children; Mrs. John Van Doren Young, women’s clothing and old linen ; Mrs. Theresa M. Wadsworth, wrapper and old linen; Mrs. George Wallace Forsyth, afghans, shawls, and old linen; Miss Helen Anderson, Tecumseh, Mich., 4 night- ingales; through Mrs. Phillips, 11 pairs of worsted slippers; Holy Trinity Church, Harlem, 15 new garments for Children’s Wards; Junior Guild of St. Andrew’s Church, 7 wrappers for Children’s Ward; Mrs. Arthur Luria, wrapper and 2 shawls; Reynolds, sacques Mrs. Baldwin, Miss E. 3 baby ; New Haven, 7 dozen pairs of white socks. Miscellaneous. 12 bottles of —Dr. Brush, dozen Ivumyss ; Miss Scoville, large framed picture of the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh, Scotland; Dr. W. P. Herrick, 1 wheel chair; Mrs. George G. Wheelock, 2 stereoscopes with photographs Mrs. Sarah A. 200 ; Townsend, 1 large oil painting, “ North Cape ” Fairchilds ; Bros. & Foster, 12 bottles each of Panopepton and Essence of Pepsin ; through the Rev. Thos. Stephens, Spring Valley, N. Y., 126 dozens of eggs for Easter; Mrs. Freeman, 1 pair of crutches ; Mrs. Kellogg, 2 braces ; the Earnest Circle of King's Daughters, 17 fancy fans; the Burlington Route, 150 fans; Mr. Clark, 1 brace Mrs. Mary A. Kemeys, 1 large oil painting, “ ; A Norwegian Fiord Mr. Clarence Beebe, 1 pair of crutches; Mr. Geo. A. Crocker, 2 ping-pong tables. For the Chapel.—Miss Helen Marshall, 2 violet book-marks. One hundred pounds of Colgate’s Talcum for the wards, from Colgate & Co. Sewing Bone Free of Charge.—Helping Hand Society, 400 gar- ments ; Hand-in-Hand Society, 2,000 garments ; Grace Mission, 175 garments; Christ Church, 2,600 garments; St. Thomas’ Church, 100 garments; All Angels’ Church, 1,500 garments. Silver.—Anonymous, 6 silver toast racks. 59 > H £ W § H 'P 3J 4-1 rt Pi H U w crj rv V Q a £ Oh O ° Pi P a fjH C .2 Hu *5 c/} 03 4— P .3 §*.2 C/3 w J bo.fi -c CO O Oh w ^ *5 *5 Hffl 03 U *~H !2 S •£ *3 r-o -a O w os « W 2 * I L w £ U b. in uS h£ Z O C H “ Deaths « t 5 and TOO M M M N H VO n w n M • m N 'O h Institutions, other to 1902. 30, Transferred I Q S > DISEASES. September £ o D « Discharge, ending on MEDICAL Year Condition for Discharges, Treated, "S'? 8 £ ns P © Diseases tJD u O m 0 £ ,5 S rt «j «0 „ !o .2 w hn--« ?3 «4 C &0V3 t-. T3 C 3 «“ C c« Jh 13 • — 2 ’EL rj •S 8 J .£-.y £ c S- O "§, *r S3 - O 3 »© C/3 J”« LJ io § S .£-• n. py ii C « o 3 P'S ID QJ .£- b-s >n rt r- x o ^ <3 o flWfe O C/3 h > 3 Ph 61 ’ H | OTHER cJ | TRANSFERRED INSTITUTIONS. W. TO S3 | . 1 — ON N\£) m N to OhNNnmiomNnnnni^NOONN H N co M • • H IAH . . N . . CJ | TOTAL. i “< . m - ~ r^. LO co CO in ig h | NirimH N vttt « O N M s M 1 • J 1 j ** co N DIED. Ss | l-l l-l M M M NO LO f— • s | d ** | NOT TREATED. | • — s | d j CS ** • PROVED. UNIM- $ ** c» CO • • ^ ! l • m * • • • • d ; | 'xr>\Q CO r^oo VO M — fH • IMPROVED. £ u-> *« • • • N ^ CM 9 N | OI 3 | • M • • ~ d l | M ON -« • ON cs 8 2 CURED. £ i-i lO it . 1 XT) Tj- M CO N N n Cont. System. — Diseases. emphysema Respiratory > a C/ ' and ct c ft *£ a C J muscular as C c effusion Constitutional the chronic a £ - c. arthritis f) 6 a. Inner ft 1 ft chronic, t iQ « 1 £ e. 6 C/3 of V- £ I tubercular.. Inner J *“ X ! r£ ft £ - £ * a K c £ ..C with ' c r u £ £ ft C of t/ t/ "ft .1 - 'c l ft c .£ Pharyngitis-naso Diseases ft — .£ c Tl “ ii S 4- ft S y Rheumatoid £ General £ “ C c K c a 'ft ft > c £ £ _ 3 1 C Cnrrinoma t7 “ Abscess £ £ Clj Cft c/ x t( t 2 g Q c/5 w 2 “So3j “ = u £ £ b CO O H 3 O H J h & (N O' fO n N ION In - 10 M -< rJ-GO N N H rt N r^vO CO h co M M HH H in 0 CO cOvO »-« • . rf r-H CO CJ TOTAL. 1 I I I • O CON • • Cl • N ri- 28 20 : : &E xT ~ : - : - ^ N • - co ** rl M M M IO VO Cl Cl n M M C4 • Tj- ’t • H • Tf s •^* O M CO ‘ M . . M • . • 0 i | : : : : MM. • • N IO CO ^ MED & ~ - ’tj — * • M O • M w 00 0\ N M . IM • M . M CO ‘ EATED. ••••• * | NOT > 06 H I • • • ^ * 0 • • • ' a S W "3* — • • ** H | | • • * • 1 sg £ D • CO CO C ) • • • c^ • tM 1M iO • * * M • • • • £ • s • • • • * M • • • • • • Q ; ; ! u a : : : : : : : > tN * I H ON • • M^ • • • • • 2 2 * 0 | C4 • a 0 • • Tj- CON • « co • M . 0 NH • • • • S co • • • • S • • a • COO • • * * * * * cJ 1 I 1 H * * * * a Zl 20 1— • u in , m m M • NH • • M H • • • CO >> CO So oi-4 >4-* > ‘p< ' *o CO > S3 o 5 o O «-w .c , Cl, vi U ,j3 o 3 j3 - .2 3 4> cj y rfS rt "O ci hQ ao fl o C Z ~ rt cl. 33 rt 22 o- "CO c3 to ~ u fi u 1 CC CO J2 O .2 $5 ^3 N w IH CO MMiONNNOOh LOVO lo t*- " N N N N C) N N W M N H N H N CO N * I g ° — NH O oo l>> co o C • C CJ cc$ > CJ -*-1 ~ 3 fi .o X . o a, ’ < cJ •§ *-g a u c m |3 o 3 .3 -2 3 2 o S*5 u a a W2 — c* - C cJ rt cj CX). r £ 3 §J c_) lo b | v .2 a. u ~ C 3 O c 2 rt in c3 2 3 « 1/3 o> "0 15 in .2 £ 5 1 T3 6 ^ : a- 2 c- - - .S- o CJ a S >> O u *C S *-*>»*•*• in JS cj a; 2d O a « a t- CJ a a c ir. -*-> 'T 2 >> rt a w -C rt o a O -C C CJ Ph a HH < < < u uu c w ^ o o 64 i 1 H Q co u ft! ^ « S r w r ^ h C p U3 O h < 0 ? « ^ h 5z — *-« *-> CO LT-, Li") 1-1 LD Cl Cl l/“> H-l Cl "+ I- C'J CO • M N H M Cl M ci m *-» t-H »-. h-H Tj- ^ - ^ « Cl *-> Cl 'i U h h O < > 1 £ W h Z O 3 ? t*. «J M>» o3 fl < E o -is n 53 g 3 ’ v »J • • : : : < j : . : : : 2 < ..... 0 s . ; c c.o o « ^>, 3 £ i S •s 3 ffi Ph i u§ £ P* g C/3 P i Cj W WOOm CN N fON N t>* CM co -i -H .-, lo r<0 -h -* -h CO rj- co *-• ro H m ro h n > j 1 Tj- CS ri 1-1 r^H Oh , W H £_ is , Q 5 Ex) ~ > ^ o 6 >* CO CO >» Ph Oh G if) c/5 & o h D h < 2 h £ ^ H N H H cs CO H, N JO lO Cl o CO M o H ts N CS M »-» M H *- CO w • • J *sj* ; i < ; ; -1 • • HI CO Cl HH *-• • *-H C>1 t-H *4 I o m Cn CO « Cn lO fl r< H « h W. • N • t-H • „• 4 2 N co *-h • w io • N M : r--~i 'J Q W > 5 > • • • N d 0 • j ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . Ci] NOT eat: * 04 h s : : : : : : : : : : : : : : | 0 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; . d j s W • • • • •— > N ... f<") £s o * .... • t-H • • • Ph s I : : : : • • • M N d U : ::::::: : w : : : : > ^ * * * H Nk • • N00 • • *tH f| • o • • • N • 04 $ Pk Tt- • • • • M • ° S § : : : N M CJ : : : : : : : : : : ::::::: : : : : : u -H • . „ „ „ ” co — r-. « : : : : 04 > . HH • co M M • U • • : : ; a a (D >> CO co CO hJ co < 3 kJ 04 O C U3 a Ml> £ K -M Ph 53 Q c/5 w a x“ g 2 5 E h £ h = in O H 2 O P >-« o *-o ^00 -hIOM^NhhhhMhm « oj • ei Tf - * w ro •« M N « - iU > ! 6 ! o < £ bl DS i Q _°_L £ ? S o > I S os « rt .£ W 8-~ :.H t/3 .ti o £ -S « " g X/ .- ~ S " 3 i- o ^ Cj a. c rt o O. y „ S2 fr'o CA o c S-S ^5 C/5 c c/5 - C o c . >> v ^ .£ 2 C o .5 : §>'£ 2 =5- 6 S cj ii'cTcegS's, •S'! 0 S as <5 2; to << uuuuuQ wSEd ffi: 69 n . O tn « OJ £ « W O « k r H P H 1/3 H 2 ° H CO CO r-» \Q -* W -COmmmmhhCOW -4 • ”< CO «-1 H « < s^ K Ph H i Q S w S O 3 « p* o V C t/i o ,7J 1/3 _ -Q .2 § y) S 'So «T « 3 g o l/J 1/5* D-t cu -5 ^ . 8 ^ « O • r\ O £ w »r— tij«t tJ.rt c w n i zL • •‘“7l «1 £ j- T3 3 tf> -a „ g ’>3 ej C $0,-3 °3 u a o, i <™tq w i/j w n -; . ,_, . . t3 ;/3 ^ w I gi s >_ ,±S w g g M3 w ^ ^ d? ^ “ ° ~ s Eo3-£dt;"^“•’- £r§ >** ^ Q-, ^ ^ P ih w --3 ~C O D dcs a.p« a- ^ r^r 70 H | OTHER U Deaths TRANSFERRED INSTITUTIONS. £ TO 1 and <=i u \ : : Institutions, TOTAL. • X H £ 1 M ** M ~ " N M ix s : 1 • cJ other j - CO DIED. £ 1 to ~ S | u Transferred 1902. NOT TREATED. ^ 1 N • 30, s I o DISEASES. [ UNIM- PROVED. September & | Discharge, M a | CJ j on IX •M X Ending IMPROVED. £ * M ix x <, SURGICAL | Condition • Year 0 M X. co IX X. > CURED. for * >X X. M * % 1 " • Discharges, 0 N j CO IX X. CO rX OPERA- TIONS. £ 1 ** • x l-H a | 1 Operations, to | According diseases. Diseases. 4 a Treated, 4 c c c ' l- c 4 iEtiology. 6J) p Classified c \ C i'l c. 4 c y t0) tb- ulcers syphilitic General a y c -* n ! r .2 C IV-I .t 0 \\ ; .s "c T ’p y U 'Z T ^ c ’c ? Diseases c j: X T >»£ o*3 cJ) c iu ! c j \ 'i c Syphilitic c. i C 'c .t * c £ \l ' h j.| Diseases n c c— r c < G ; 3i f 1. c c c cl m T.j] n j L > ‘4 7 I'l AT ^7 < < c.)L 5Crcic £si 5\u u J 7 "J 71 H « O 0) “ a z g“2 ghg CO O U 2op H £ N H n 00 M -< •—• t~< I—I CN| Q w h, u 5 g£ u OS H . Q S w P os ft. < co os £ N H NOO H u o ft* r O H bJO a • z/5 •— ) QJ ’3^ p. qj •-* rG o rt c i? X « rC £ rt C rt ^ f § S . «JG txO o ' k- )JZS o 1 0.2.0 O ft J 1) ^ ! CO to s >» co *0 T3 a> * C g « rt Tj ri ^ t^.2 5^-0 o 3 « .22 •= u.3 co e R 2 « o s 63 . > ' C ^ u CO .£3 o t -r CO ' .tS w C I J3 T3 0 Q X ^ QJ 5 2 n «* « & “ « 2 w 5 h < o ? 5 h g h S m rf « - M w z I z I M ^ M CTs ^ O m m i-« COM M Cl CO MH H ^ CO J < u o •H ^ W Cl * *"* M 01 • « • •CO • t}- mm ^ O VO Cl H H H • * »-l w h £ ! 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Cl » rt- hh 2 I I Cl 2 ; •: bO nd fl C ’* * .2 § ’cjO vOj 2 C/3 >- E S c ,iS • ,_&/}1) HI C 2 •rJ ^bQ « y E n ;^£coDH0-a.^(flwi'3>c o~ ^ rt O rt S cl O +J > rt rt < ° g S ’M ! ® •£; 13 • o ^ „ T3 .t3 : >%» u >U ww 73 z P to W v 2 « £ o W ^ H rT h £> m O h < o H « h s t- a rOhl HHNHHNHNHMn- ‘-•HMr-iOjH.-.^c^HwrO * « oS; £ w « h i Q S w ° PI g bJD .S ,f3 o v! o 5* s y r '.H £ h fonO'w r^vO * CM 1^ ^C/J CM CO VQ CO CM LO «- -« LT,00 >^N • CO CM • O'N N H rt m vO - N h u < g2 Cd ctf i o S w 2 o 5 « CM vo • 00 CM • lo CM vO CO • O •-> VO cocm m • n looO * S5 W o « CO f-i 'O mvO bi) a > o 3 * > rf O 2 I C rt < 5 w 53 a; 9 i- - I c 2 r 9 ti3 5 O-j biD Z ft ‘ u ^ rt._ rt o 3 . y ^ a — ^ j_ « y fl o M w y y .5 c o >-. J. * ” a, .—' 73 Cu ^2 a. < uuwo C 2 75 Q cn w a v. « w o 5 5 H [r. H 3 w O h 5 o p »-( ro m CM OO • 00 Q , a < Z*g a a h £> a & i < 05 a z a o o- r o ^ Q >, 55 £ >, < . V» 2 £ 2 S a oT £ > o = 2 ill § I u ^ fc£"jS o « a 2 2 „ y o c 05 Z _r, 05 rectum. >.3 M ’ O ' O 35 o3 2 §1 S| 0.5 05 a _o Jr g oi a '5 ^ <— ^ T3 J3£ a u - 0 V B C 2 75 o S S: c a cj ri « rt ^ of H £ o fte W 05 O *fr o c- "w u £ 5 — — .n2 "f*u Jo if o a 5 v- »-. : o U . O 2 Vsi c 05rtl a S.H " £ « rjCJ l a .5 K •- ^ : i “u o o: 3 (U .S C 05 ~ 3 c Prolapse < ^ c3 05 *-> a — — •* c CL.C " 3 u * Cl — '-j* 1 ir, e .12 ° q C a J1 .E Kuan c/5 < ti, S HH 76 M ®5 ” td o ft: Z r* m r H r. H r> WO(H < £ p u ~ W p-1 CO >“< *- >-* >** cn •— -« r>. n coin « t w n n lo ro^- m . W H h < gz w os h . Q S W 1° P Pi < in Pi Z a o a ~ o H P r3 ; M Z, c b 1 Si* 3 3 1 5 C 2 r| 5 b « ; ; O °“ Q-0 - o 5 2 p 1 > O rC ^ - 2 p* .So 2 £ d UrC C « r_n n o £P 3 12 * H ^g .«f *2 P c T3 — O F. C Q- 4-» S a (JJ (U -d O a PJ 9 to 9 « g « u 2 w £ h feog < O h * l rtf- O N »^> 'T Q , W < £2 u & h . Q S W 5 o D & vO « « ro < V) « £ w o O H J* < 2 rt s . o C «? 0/ ‘> jo O -O £ i> § ~ T3 $3 ^ CL cj U . (U ^ rt cs y t/5 »-C s ^ x o - > -r 05 o “a, v c >^ .2 T3 Q_^C v « y U M 2 ^ - b/j-s . U ' C >> O s '?«'='£%« -a a — t/5 H rC W .2 ^ -,>>>,> >- 05 O x rc; & & .G w W ^ OKKKKKKStSj SSisOOfS^ P-i 78 ' 1 I a in u a- g « m 2 g h 3 fe ° h 2 o h *5 f c/5 « 2 W -t rj- o 00 mi CO ^3* ^J- M m. 04 04 i-i *-4 M w 04 COM 1-1 1-1 00 N rO\t- H •- CO « to hH 04 1— | J 0 . . . . oo • CO 2 — | Q h 2 Sa w Q «, u p > fc o P $s 04 >-1 o 04 04 lo -« «-« M CO -' O M N »-» m > d < z . 3 . o r It . O^J 0 i_ t/3 z '. o w S C S O W . C « — C/5 .2 r ^ >>, .!£ o 3 *173 «d .2 i- — '£ o > o < p £ I 2 h £ ~ mn ~:~: u : ::::::: ; : ; I : : : : : : •• •• ••• ••••• m *"• * N m « • ^ j * * w M • • »H * 1 : : £ I g I Q h s g < Z u * I PS h i Q i> cu ^ I <2 CO OS 55 Ed O . x . «« _ . D • s rt 3 £ g- c s g o b CX a *- to el a G .y T3 O ! *n r- co CJ rt •- ' a o §>-: wP! OJ -C OJ ,0 G«X2 • “ ° ?» !-a c u- _ 3 w S o cS CO >> ~ - , o I O l-s - 'Jo i fcjyn > ^ : g § CJ9 > >* rt JL O °- ! I Q-H 3 ^ 2 - > C I u > C CJ o £ ^ > t> co G t- :uno£) o W V v £o Oo o 8o O (ri ««22 as £ U p r> fa £ P O fa < o h “ h h az m n cs ^ ro •-•*-< M MrlHHrfNf<'£lHNM N N M N N N • O' h N • N » W |S2 a a herf 1 Q S W ° PI Crf *- N • M < «5 £ z w o a. O pH cj s PH vC £u rt ^ a. w “g g 5 ti ^ c ^ '• ° erf ' 2 'o erf < o l/i PH ju s rt w oi ^rf p S, « O O g< o +- (j J3 r-i ^ bfl u g , CO 2 H ^on w^ h £ JJ 03 05 cj) £ cj P - "“-- c -. - 2 . o O 'Z g M >•«- r rt >- as o Ph | u 05 u ^ CL.^ S3 M O c/J O M ro w M « M Q 2 < * W £ h . Q S « £§ P OS < cn os £ w o o- O Hr\ x "2 rt X .£ H3 i C3 o . X 'O • ,,v M 6j» « 3 tp ' u c ao-— 2 ®' dj -C c U . 3.2 . ’ > 73.2 oi o s C .X P- 3 s *j *"* § ^3- : CX. ~ £ l— ZP a. CS T3 C3 0> 3 2 o' uu Pj P* c/3 C/3 UUI ss 82 S ™ w -J £ « a o os = r ui r r* to O h Z H & >H w ro M hg 3 g£ u OS h . Q s w £ o P os < cn OS 2 W O a cuo u « c -2 o "2 O n 1/3 ; vC H t}- lO H N M M N N H CO ° I ! m» ton 2 I S § p « Oh W CO fO $ i ? O ^3 • 2 si c/> w JT b- .2 2 52 - t> E- iTO-fl : £1 ts "d o pm pq u uuh 84 5 “ z * WO X H ? £ P h P H2 c/j m h ron r-. M H 1 CJ - H nr •i ~ ~ d *' I * I Q W , h £ < g£ w cd h S o p g « £ S 2 O H C3 • rt _u M « 3 P i j ^ 'g c u G O S >V ._ P- rP ® .£* - •- g~ o >> o g-£ ^ts-=_^ .p o. Pi rt C >C u ^ , . P J-. £ , , (/) 2 « c c" s o | £ G G G — — P. 3 P-j: — 6 xP rt «W Git Gi> G G O '13 o o O W hH hH c c 8 = i = ; H : 1 OTHER TRANSFERRED INSTITUTIONS. £ TO s' . (1 N H co^O h r, rt | w H | cj I :::::: i TOTAL. . • * 1 N h h covo CO M r( H H h H-l M £ 1 M CO M hi u 1 i DIED. £ M u W M NOT TREATED. it s I d j UNIM- PROVED. £ - A 1 cj > IMPROVED. i— cj • I ^ CO M M l—« M IN CURED. w. M « 1 : i < co K Z n m m M w O * d. >“• O H W N M W b-i 1 <5 | | Cont. elephan- 1 — and lung fcetus Diseases. d of .o of "D cu abdomen tc ti wound shot o Pyelo-nephritis Miscellaneous cJ d Tic-douloureux... 5- ir. •S “ CVS Pendulous u Torticollis tiasis Petit-mal 'C Pyloric to Tetanus 3 S Ranula Rectal Pistol .£ Tenia « o « 3S ~ “ £ k, £7 D O (h t/3 and 5 o p N ^ CO H-( N't M CJ •- ^ LO'sD IH m cn rn^- 1 Institutions, ' ‘ 1-0 CS . ro N M « tN -t M 'vf* . Nj- H4 M LO'O M CN CO 3 other to Transferred 1902. 30, SERVICE. September . Q Discharge, S W S o * i O PS on Ending Condition ORTHOPEDIC Year r0 _ _ „ for Discharges, Deaths < c/} Pb £ H O h Operations, o « 04 Sh cj Treated, 5 »-£ *-» C/3 |a Z o.H -O C ° .2 3 Ch s s > s s ' i-f cy 0/ O O >*> ]M ^ traui P C/5 Diseases 2 ! O in c5 ^ O "o rt C.i« O w o> 0 rt ct$ +-> in Amputation at knee (Cardens) 2 at shoulder (Spence) 1 of finger 1 ' of foot 2 of leg 4 of toes 5 of thigh 5 20 Fractures. Reduction of fracture of humerus 1 Suture of wound for fracture of skull 1 Wiring fracture of humerus 1 Wiring fracture, patella 4 7 Operations on Tendons and Fascle. Excision of bursa 1 Suturing of capsule for fractured patella 1 Tenotomy for club-foot 3 for anterior poliomyelitis 2 for hammer toe 2 for torticollis 1 Tendon transplantations for club-foot 1 11 Operations on Nerves. Division of inferior dental 1 Hartley-Krause excision of Gasserian ganglion 2 Resection of second branch of fifth nerve 1 Stretching of post tibial by open incision 2 Sympathectomy for exophthalmic goitre 1 7 Operations on Hernia. Bassini for single inguinal 29 for double inguinal 5 Bassini McEwen for inguinal 8 Strangulated femoral 1 inguinal 3 Femoral hernia S Ventral hernia 13 64 88 Operations on Congenital Deformities. Hare-lip 2 Operations on Muscle. Excision of sterno-mastoid for torticollis 1 Incision of sterno-mastoid for torticollis 1 2 Operations on Aneurisms. Wiring and electrolysis of aneurism of thoracic aorta 1 of abdominal aorta 1 2 Plastic Operations. Hypospadias 1 Plastic operations on fecal fistula 3 on contracted finger 1 on thumb 1 on epispadias 2 on hands 1 on nose 4 on neck 1 Skin grafting 7 Syndactylism on contracted cicatrices 2 on old abdominal sinus 1 24 Miscellaneous Operations. . , Curetting sinuses . 6 Drainage mastoid cells (Schwartze operation) 3 Excision for tubercular glands of neck 22 for tubercular glands of axilla 3 for tubercular glands of groin 3 for suppurative glands of neck 1 for suppurative glands of groin 1 for suppurative glands of axilla 3 for sebaceous cyst 2 for bullet in thigh 1 of coccyx 3 For tracheotomy 6 For ranula 1 For hairy moles 2 For floating cartilage in knee 1 For adenoids 1 Incision of abscesses 17 of cellulitis 12 Tonsillotomy 2 Varicose veins, legs 14 104 Operations on Kidney. Incision and drainage for pyonephrosis 3 Nephrectomy for renal calculus 1 for tubercular kidney 1 for ruptured kidney 1 89 — Operation on Kidney Continued . Nephrectomy for pyonephrosis I for new growth I Nephrorrhaphy io Nephrotomy 5 23 Operations on CEsophagus, Rectum, and Anus. Allingham’s, for hemorrhoids 28 Whitehead’s, for hemorrhoids 3 Clamp and cautery for hemorrhoids 4 Fistula in ano 23 Ischio rectal abscess 11 Linear cauterization for prolapse rectum 1 Dilatation for stricture rectum 4 for fissure in ano 4 Maunsell, modified for cancer rectum 4 Excision for papilloma rectum 1 Plastic, for cicatricial stricture of rectum 2 Kraske’s, for benign stricture of rectum 1 Suture of rectum after injury 1 Formation of new anus for atresia recti 1 Cautery for rectal ulcer 1 Plastic, for imperforate anus 1 90 Abdominal Operations. Lapping of abdominal walls for pendulous abdomen 1 Abdominal operations for persistent sinus 1 for exploratory cceliotomy 22 Coeliotomy for acute appendicitis, with abscess 6 for acute appendicitis, catarrhal 29 for acute appendicitis, suppurative 32 for acute appendicitis, perforative 1 for chronic appendicitis 86 for gangrenous appendicitis 11 for recurrent appendicitis 2 for carcinoma of liver 1 for cholangitis 1 for rupture of uterus 1 for intussusception 2 for pylorectomy with gastro-enterostomy and entero-enteros- tomy 1 for painful abdominal adhesions 3 for pyroloplasty 2 for pelvic abscess 5 for enterorrhaphy 5 for general peritonitis 4 for tubercular peritonitis 9 for intestinal obstruction 5 Cholecystotomy 1 Cholecystectomy 4 Cholecystotomy for gall stones 6 Cholecyst-enterostomy 3 Choledochotomy 2 Hepatomy 3 90 — Abdominal Operations Continued . Inguinal colostomy 3 Entero-enterostomy 6 Gastro-enterostomy 1 Gastro-entero-enterostomy 4 Pylorectomy 1 264 Operations on Bones and Joints. Resection of knee 4 of tarsus 1 ribs for empyema 13 of sternum 1 of wrist 1 of metatarso-phalangeal 1 of abscess of liver 1 Craniectomy 1 Sequestrotomy of tibia 5 Osteotomy for hallux valgus I for genu varum 2 for bow legs 3 for club-foot 1 for osteomyelitis 6 for cured hip disease 1 for pernicious union of femur 1 for pernicious union of metacarpals 1 for deformity of knee 1 for empyema of frontal sinuses 1 Excision of nasal spur 1 Incision and drain of periosteal abscess 1 Curetting necrosis of maxilla 4 necrosis of maxilla 4 of tubercular patella 1 of necrosis of femur 1 Incision and drain of tubercular ostitis of spine 1 for acute osteomyelitis of radius 1 for acute osteomyelitis of femur 1 Incision and drain of tubercular arthritis of knee 1 Reduction of congenital dislocation of hip 3 Breaking up adhesions in knee-joint I Incision and drainage for gonorrheal arthritis of knee-joint 1 67 Operations on Male Genito-Urinary Organs. External and internal urethrotomy 24 Varicocele—excision of veins 16 Hydrocele, Von Bergman’s operation 2 Volkman’s operation 2 Castration 2 Plastic for extrophy of bladder 5 Undescended testicle 1 Circumcision 7 Cystotomy, “ suprapubic ” 5 Cystoscopy 4 Suprapubic lithotomy 1 Closing of suprapubic urinary sinus 1 Multiple incisions for extravasation of urine 1 Hydrocele—injection of carbolic acid 1 9 1 — Operations on Male Genito-Urinary Organs Continued. Amputation of scrotum 2 Incision and drainage for empyema of tunica vaginalis I Suppurative orchitis (incision and drainage) I Tubercular epididymitis (incision and drainage) 2 Prostatic abscess (incision and drainage) i Litholapaxy I Perineal section for extravasation of urine I Prostatectomy I 82 Operations on Female Genito-Urinary Organs. Abortion 2 Abdominal hysterectomy 33 Curettage 149 Vaginal hysterectomy 4 Myomectomy 13 Salpingectomy (single) 14 (double) 2 Salpingo oophorectomy (single) 84 (double) 23 Oophorectomy, abdominal 7 Amputation of cervix 12 Trachelorrhaphy 33 Perineorrhaphy 43 Colporrhaphy, anterior 6 Colpotomy, posterior 12 Cauterization of cervix for carcinoma 4 Vulvo-vaginal cyst and abscess—incision and drain 5 Ventro fixation 50 Alexander’s operation 10 Drainage for ovarian cyst 1 Vaginal salpingo-oophorectomy 1 Excision of urethral cyst 1 Colporrhaphy posterior 6 Cauterization of mucous membrane 2 of vagina for carcinoma 2 Ventral suspension 1 Dilatation of cervix 3 Plastic on tube and ovary 4 on ovary 1 Papilloma of cervix (excision) 1 Clitoridectomy 2 Hydrocele of canal of neck 2 533 Operations on Tumors. Excision for carcinoma superior maxilla 5 for epithelioma lip 1 for sarcoma inferior maxilla 1 for lipoma back 2 for lipoma neck 1 for carcinomatous glands 5 for lipoma of arm I for sarcoma of neck 1 for myoma of thigh 1 for cystic goitre 4 9 2 — Operations on Tumors Continued. Excision for cyst adenoma of thyroid I for bronchio genetic cyst i for complete bronchial cleft I for lipoma of thigh I for sarcoma of tonsil 3 for epithelioma of nose 1 for sarcoma of brain 1 for carcinoma of bladder 1 for myxofibroma of popliteal space 1 Naevus “ ignipuncture ” 1 Endothelioma parotid 3 37 Operations on Breasts. Complete amputation for carcinoma 34 Excision of cyst adenoma 6 of carcinomatous glands of axilla 1 Painful cicatrix following amputation of breast 1 Galactocele 2 44 Grand total 1,383 93 TABLE OF DEATHS. CAUSE. Alcoholic poisoning, chronic; chronic diffuse nephritis; pul- monary oedema I Anaemia, pernicious I Aneurism of the aorta I Aortic insufficiency and mitral stenosis I insufficiency, hydrothorax I Apoplexy, cerebral i i Appendicitis, acute suppurative 2 acute suppurative, general peritonitis I Arthritis, rheumatoid, senility i Carcinoma of ascending colon 2 of breast I of gall-bladder 2 i of liver 2 of liver and stomach i of rectum i of rectum and sigmoid I of stomach 3 I of tongue i general, of peritoneum I Cholangitis i suppurative I Cholelithiasis, cholecystitis, and lobar pneumonia i Cirrhosis of liver, alcoholism i chronic gastritis, chronic nephritis I of liver, dilated heart i of liver, dilated heart, ascites i Colitis, productive and necrotic X tubercular, tubercular arthritis I ulcerative x Cyst (carcinomatous) x Diabetes mellitus, acute pulmonary congestion and oedema i mellitus, chronic endocarditis x Diphtheritic vaginitis 1 Embolus of coronary artery following operation for femoral hernia 1 Endocarditis, chronic x 5 chronic, ascites x chronic, secondary anaemia, and chronic diffuse nephritis I chronic, chronic diffuse nephritis _ • •• chronic, cirrhosis of liver, chronic nephritis chronic hydrothorax chronic, pneumonia chronic, chronic nephritis chronic, congestion of liver and lungs sub-acute, secondary anaemia and senility ulcerative malignant 94 CAUSE. Female. <5 Enteritis, gastro- I Heart, fatty and dilated, chronic nephritis I Hemorrhage, internal, following pelvic cellulitis caused by infec- tion at childbirth i cerebral, endarteritis I Hodgkin’s disease i Hydrocephalus I and rickets i Hernia, strangulated inguinal i Intestinal obstruction I i and peritonitis i and acute suppurative appendicitis i with general peritonitis I Intussusception, acute . i Malnutrition i and acute gastro-enteritis 2 and multiple abscesses i and rachitis I Malignant growth of peritoneum i Meningitis, cerebro-spinal x 2 tubercular 3 and old suppurative empyema following Scheide’s operation.. 1 tubercular, tubercular hip 1 marasmus, acute bronchitis 1 Myelitis 1 and pneumonia 1 Myocarditis I and chronic nephritis 1 and gangrene of foot 1 Nephritis, acute, acute pericarditis 1 chronic 2 2 chronic, alcoholism 1 chronic, cerebral endarteritis, chronic pulmonary tuberculosis. I chronic, endarteritis 1 chronic, hydrothorax 1 1 chronic, chronic endocarditis 1 chronic, chronic congestion of lungs 1 chronic, cardiac dilatation 2 chronic, dilated heart, hydrothorax 1 dilated heart, chronic bronchitis, emphysema 1 and myocarditis 1 chronic, pneumonia and myelitis 1 sub-acute 1 1 chronic diffuse 3 5 chronic diffuse, cerebral apoplexy 1 chronic diffuse, chronic endocarditis, hydrothorax 1 chronic diffuse, hydro-nephrosis 1 chronic diffuse, uraemia X chronic diffuse and fatty heart 1 Otitis media, rickets 1 Osteitis, tubercular, twelfth dorsal, first lumbar vertebra 1 Peritonitis, general, following an ovarian abscess 1 following strangulated hernia 2 general, following operation for fibroid uteri X general, following gangrenous appendicitis 1 general, following perforation of small intestine 1 95 CAUSE Female. Peritonitis, general, following pelvic abscess i following operation for obstruction by volvulus I following intestinal obstruction I following perforation of typhoid ulcer I following operation for perforating typhoid ulcer i following operation for fibroma-myoma uteri i following laparotomy i tubercular i septic, following abortion i Pneumonia, cystic kidney, chronic nephritis i and emphysema i following operation for fibroma-myoma uteri i acute lobar 4 4 acute lobar, empyema 1 acute lobar, empyema and puerperal state 1 acute lobar and chronic diffuse nephritis 1 broncho, Pott’s disease 1 lobar 6 2 lobar, acromegalia 1 lobar, erysipelas 1 and pericarditis 1 Pyaemia following operation epithelioma of soft palate 1 following acute gangrenous appendicitis 1 Pyelonephritis after operation for adenoma of rectum and vag- inal vault 1 Perforative ulcer of stomach 1 Rheumatism, acute articular, acute nephritis 1 Shock following operation for stricture of oesophagus 1 following operation for carcinoma uteri 1 following operation for carcinoma of breast, secondary sepsis in lung 1 following operation for double pyosalpinx 1 following operation for carcinoma of rectum 1 1 following operation for carcinoma of stomach 1 following operation for sarcoma of left kidney 1 following operation for fibroma-uteri and ovarian cyst 1 following operation for abdominal aneurism 1 following operation for sarcoma of parotid gland x following operation for fecal fistula 1 following operation for cancer of uterus 1 following operation for imperforate anus 1 following operation for internal hernia 1 following operation for acute appendicitis with general peri- tonitis 1 following operation for exophthalmic goitre 1 Septicaemia following operation for appendicitis : following operation for extravasation of urine 1 following hemorrhagic cystitis 1 following multiple abscesses 1 phlegmasia Alba Dolens 1 Sarcomatosis, general 2 1 Suppression of urine, double hydro-nephrosis 1 Stenosis (cicatricial) of pylorus 1 Sepsis, general, Pott’s disease of spine 1 Septicaemia following operation for pyosalpinx 1 Tetanus following childbirth 1 96 CAUSE. jy E Tumor of kidney, malignant I Typhoid fever 8 2 and pneumonia 2 with secondary anaemia and chronic diffuse nephritis I and acute lobar pneumonia I and general peritonitis 1 CORONER’S CASES. Extensive burns of body I Fracture of ribs and vertebrae I Fracture of base of skull 1 General burns of body 1 Scalds of neck, body, and arm 1 Sepsis following criminal abortion, general peritonitis... I Septic absorption following burns 1 Shock following lacerated wound of left thigh 1 Tetanus, pistol-shot wound of hand I 129 107 CASES IN PHTHISICAL DEPARTMENT. Tuberculosis, chronic pulmonary 9 1 7 chronic pulmonary, tubercular spondylitis, transverse myelitis, and chronic cystitis I chronic pulmonary, enteritis 1 chronic pulmonary, chronic nephritis 3 1 chronic pulmonary, carcinoma of liver 1 chronic pulmonary, acute pulmonary oedema 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular laryngitis and chronic nephritis 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular laryngitis 4 1 chronic pulmonary, chronic endocarditis I chronic pulmonary, and Pott’s disease I chronic pulmonary, tubercular spondylitis I chronic pulmonary, and gangrene of legs I chronic pulmonary, tubercular peritonitis I acute pulmonary 2 sub-acute 1 sub-acute pulmonary, tubercular encephalitis I sub-acute, nephritis 1 pulmonary, malignant endocarditis, pachymeningitis I general, pulmonary oedema X general miliary I general miliary, tubercular meningitis I general miliary, chronic nephritis I Tubercular caries of spine, waxy degeneration of viscera, cachexia 1 26 30 The death-rate from all causes for the year has been 12.2%. Excluding phthisis cases, the death-rate would be 10.2%. 97 : PATHOLOGIST’S REPORT During the year ending September 30, 1902, there have been performed eighty-four autopsies. These may be classified as follows Nervous System. Cerebral hemorrhage 2 Meningitis, acute 4 tuberculous 1 Vascular System. Endocarditis, chronic 4 mycotic 2 Respiratory System. Larynx. Tuberculosis of 1 Lungs. Acute lobar pneumonia 4 Acute congestion and oedema, ether 1 Broncho-pneumonia, tuberculous 1 Chronic pulmonary tuberculosis 15 Carcinoma of lungs secondary to carcinoma of breast 1 Hypostatic pneumonia 1 Gastro-Intestinal Tract. Colon. Carcinoma of 1 Acute colitis 1 Gall-bladder. Carcinoma of 1 Intestines. Obstruction from band 1 Obstruction from hernia 1 Perforation from typhoid ulcer 2 Liver. Carcinoma of, secondary 1 primary 1 Suppurative cholangitis 1 (Esophagus. Carcinoma of 1 Pancreas. Carcinoma of 1 Stomach. Carcinoma of I Perforation from carcinoma 1 Rhabdomyoma of testicle; recurrence in abdomen 1 98 : Genito-Urinary Tract. Kidneys. Sarcoma of I Chronic diffuse nephritis 16 Hypernephroma 2 Hydronephrosis I Pyelonephritis 2 Uterus. Perforation and general peritonitis 1 Blood-Making Organs. Pernicious ansemia 1 Eye. Sarcoma of orbit 1 Unclassified. Sarcoma of shoulder, metastases in brain 1 Acromegaly 1 Pyaemia 2 General miliary tuberculosis 2 Tuberculous spondylitis 1 MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM THE SURGICAL DIVISIONS FOR EXAMINATION. The number of specimens received for diagnosis from the surgical divisions was 508. These may be tabulated as follows Tumors. Branchio-genetic cyst 2 Carcinoma of bladder 1 of breast 23 of breast, recurrent 2 of cervix 7 of colon 2 of ovarian dermoid 1 of lymph-nodes, recurrent 2 of peritoneum 2 of ovary 2 of rectum 4^ of stomach tO of superior maxilla 1 of uterus 2 of vagina 2 Cyst-adenoma of breast 5 of ovary 5 Dermoid cyst of ovary 2 Endothelioma of parotid 2 Epithelioma of lip 2 of face 5 of lymph-node 1 of tonsil 2 Fibroma 3 Fibro-adenoma of breast 7 Goitre 5 Nsevus 1 Osteoma of jaw 1 of humerus 1 Papilloma of gall-bladder 1 99 Rodent ulcer i Sarcoma of brain I of kidney I of neck i of ovary 2 of parotid I of tonsil i lympho- i Genito-Urinary System.—Female. Cysts—ovarian, simple 19 lutean 2 parovarian 3 Ectopic pregnancy n Endocervicitis 16 Endometritis—glandularis 40 interstitalis 9 adenomatous hyperplasia 8 septic 2 Fibro-myoma of uterus 42 Hematosalpinx 4 Oophoritis, chronic 7 Polyp, uterine 1 Pyosalpinx 30 Retained secundines 15 Salpingo-oophoritis, acute 20 chronic 34 Tuberculous salpingitis 2 Bones and Joints. Osteitis, chronic 2 Syphilitic osteitis 1 Tuberculous osteitis and arthritis 2 Tuberculous synovitis 1 Appendicitis. Acute 5 Chronic 3 Tuberculous 1 Lymph Nodes. Tubercular lymphadenitis 1 of axilla 3 of neck 23 Simple lymphadenitis, acute 3 lymphadenitis, chronic 2 Suppurative lymphadenitis 4 Unclassified. Abscess wall 3 Acute inflammation 4 Chronic inflammation 13 Congenital mole 2 Gouty nodule 1 Granulation tissue 4 Infarct of kidney I Mastitis 2 Phlebitis 2 Pyonephrosis 2 Tuberculous sinus 1 teno-synovitis I Stenosis of pylorus I IOO : : : EXAMINATIONS MADE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY. During the year the following examinations were made in Clinical Pathology Blood Examinations. Haemoglobin determinations 233 Differential counts of leucocytes 349 Enumeration of red cells 92 Enumeration of leucocytes 450 Examinations for iodophilia 126 Widal reactions, including clump reactions with Gartner and paracolon bacilli 420 Urinalysis. Diazo reactions 407 Indican tests 70 Bacteriological Examinations 340 Cultures made in diphtheria cases 75 X-RAY DEPARTMENT. The new X-ray machine was installed and ready for service about February 1, 1902. Since that time the use of the machine has been as follows Fluoroscopic examinations of patients 632 X-ray photographs taken 398 Treatments given for various conditions 423 The latter may be divided as follows February 11 March 31 April 71 May 78 June 43 July 45 August 84 September 60 423 The table shows the rapid increase in the use of this method in the treatment of disease. Very respectfully, Francis Carter Wood, Pathologist. IOI 1 OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS Admitted to Hospital during the year ending September 30, 1902. Actors 9 Dentist 1 Architect I Druggists 8 Artists ii Dressmakers 23 Agents 16 Domestics 155 Accountants 4 Decorator 1 Authors 2 Draughtsmen 3 Acrobat 1 Expressmen 5 Almoner 1 Engineers 23 Bankers 2 Electricians 12 Bakers 3 Elevator operators 8 Brakeman 1 Florists 5 Brewer 1 Farmers 11 Bricklayers 7 Factory hands 30 Butlers 4 Firemen 12 Bartenders 6 Governesses 3 Barbers 4 Grocers 2 Bookkeepers 14 Gardeners 3 Blacksmiths 2 Housewives 508 Butchers 11 Housekeepers 42 Boatman 1 Hostler 1 Brokers 6 Harnessmakers 2 Boilermaker 1 Hair-dressers 5 Clergymen 20 Hall-boys 6 Collectors 3 Ironworker 1 Clerks 106 Ice dealer 1 Coachmen 9 Inspectors 2 Carpenters 18 Jeweller 1 Cooks 34 Janitors 17 Cigarmaker 1 Journalists 2 Conductors 7 Laborers 54 Contractors 3 Laundry workers 18 Cashiers 4 Librarian 1 Caterer 1 Longshoremen 3 Cutters 6 Lawyers 1 Civil engineers 2 Letter-carrier 1 Curator 1 Lumberman 1 Companion 1 Lecturer 1 Carpetlayer 1 Messenger 1 Cash girl 1 Musicians 5 Drivers 25 Merchants 26 102 Milliners . . . . 2 Stenographers 14 Manufacturers . . . . 2 Seamen 10 Masons .. .. 4 Stewards 4 Mechanics . . . . 24 Students 130 . .. Machinists . 7 Salesmen 37 Miners . . . . 2 Seamstresses 32 Managers . . . . 12 Shoemakers 6 Motorman Steamfitters Newsdealers 2 Saleswomen 12 • • Ship- joiners Nurses • 75 3 Not any . . . . 440 Saloon-keepers 2 Orderlies .... 6 Soldiers 4 • Office boys • 3 Superintendents 2 Oystermen 2 Singer I Opticians .. .. 4 Stableman Painters Tailors 8 Printers 4 Teachers . . . Telephoners 8 Plumbers . 4 Physicians . . . . 23 Treasurers 3 Porters . . . . 24 Trainers 1 Policemen . . . . 12 Upholsterer j Pedlar Undertaker Plasterer . . . . I Valets 2 Packers . . . . 2 Waitresses 6 Publishers Waiters 1 7 Reporters Watchmen . . . Railroad employees . . 9 Stonecutters • . . • 4 Total 2,395 103 APPENDIX. ARTICLE III. OF THE CONSTITUTION. “ The Society shall consist of members who shall, respectively, be approved by a majority of members of the Board of Managers present at a stated meeting, and who shall have been previously nominated by a Standing Committee appointed for that purpose by the Board of Managers. “ Every member shall pay a sum of not less than ten dollars annually, in advance, to the Treasurer. “ Every member who shall pay a sum of one hundred dollars in advance, and shall be approved in the manner above stated, shall be a member of the Society for life, without annual payment.’’" LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, 1902. Astor, W. W. tPloffman, William M. V. Baylies, Edmund L. Hollister, William H. tBaker, Stephen. 1-Holt, Robert S. *Bacon, Francis M. Hoyt, Alfred M. *Bangs, Francis S. *Huntington, Daniel. tBeddall, E. F. Jennings, Oliver G. Belmont, August. Jennings, Walter. tBispham, William. tLangdon, Woodbury G. tBoulton, William B. t Lockwood, Benoni. Bowdoin, Temple. f Miller, George Macculloch. tBlagden, George. tMiller, Hoffman. tBrown, Waldron P. tMorgan, John Pierpont. JButterworth, William H. tMorgan, J. Pierpont, Jr. Camp, Frederick E. Morris, Fordham. t Caswell, W. H. tMorris, Henry Lewis. Chisholm, William E. Mottet, Henry. tCrocker, George A. McKim, John A. tDepew, Chauncey M. McCurdy, Richard A. *Dexter, Henry. *Norrie, Gordon. *Duane, James May. *Norrie A. Gordon. Edgar, James A. *Norrie, A. Lanfear. tEgleston, William C. fOlcott, J. Van Vechten. *Fahnestock, William. tParish, Henry. Gerry, Elbridge T. tPellew, Henry E. *Gibbs, Theodore K. Pine, John B. fGoodwin, James J. tPyne, Moses Taylor. tHard, Anson W. tPyne, Percy R., Jr. * Paid $100 for Life Membership. t Were at one time or another contributors to Century Fund, t Are paying Annual Dues. 104 . *Randolph, Edmund D. tStokes, Anson Phelps. tRiker, John L. Stokes, I. N. P. tRussell, Charles Howland. Townsend, Howard. *Sanderson, Percy, tvanAmringe, J. Howard. f Schwab, Gustav H. Vanderbilt, Alfred G. Schieffelin, George R. ^Vanderbilt, Cornelius, Jr. tSmith, James Henry. Vanderbilt, George W. tSmith, W. Alexander. *Ward, George Gray. *Smith, Augustine. Weaver, Philip G. tStearns, John Noble. Witherbee, Frank S. *Stedman, George E. fZabriskie, Andrew C. Stewart, Lispenard. The Founder of the Hospital, REV. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MUHLENBERG, D.D. LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, AND THEIR TERMS OF SERVICE. Presidents. Robert B. Minturn 16, 1850, to Jan. 9. 1866. Murray Hoffman 3, 1866, to Nov. 19, 1869. William H. Aspinwall . . . . Nov. 19, 1869, to Jan., i 875 - Cyrus Curtiss 25, 1875, to July, 1879- John H. Earle 27, 1879, to Oct. 3- 1890. George Macculloch Miller . 27, t8qo. Vice-Presidents. George P. Rogers 16, 1850, to Feb. 23, 1852. Murray Hoffman 16, 1850, to Dec. 3, 1866. Cyrus Curtiss Feb. 23, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1875. John H. Swift 3, 1866, to Oct. 18, 1877. John H. Earle 25, 1875, to Oct. 18, 1879. James M. Brown 29, 1877, to July 19, 1890. Percy R. Pyne 27, 1879, to Feb. 14. 1895- Henry A. Oakley 27, 1890, to Mar. 25, 1895. Samuel D. Babcock Mar. 25, 1895, to Sept. 14, 1902. Cornelius Vanderbilt 29, 1895, to Sept. 12, 1899. William Alexander Smith . 30, 1899. George A. Crocker Oct. 28, 1902. Treasurers. Lfndley M. Hoffman 16, 1850, to Nov. 29, 1852. William A. Spencer 29, 1852, to Mar. 28, 1853. Adam Norrie 30, 1853, to June 6, T882. Gordon Norrie 6, 1882. Secretaries Samuel Davis 16, 1850, to July 25- 1853- Thomas W. Ogden July 25. 1853, to May 31, 1869. George Macculloch Miller . 31, 1869, to Oct. 27, 1890. Benoni Lockwood 27, 1890, to Oct. 29, 1894. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.... 20, 1894, to Oct. 3L 1898. Hoffman Miller 31, 1808. 105 8 Served on Board of Managers. f May I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. I Oct. to Oct. 18, 1852. William Augustus Muhlenberg, D.D... 18, 1851, Oct. 18, to Oct. 18, i 8.54- 1 1853, 1 Oct. 18, 1855, to April 8, 1877- i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1861. May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. John H. Swift j 1 to Oct. 18, | Oct. , 1851, 1877- i, 1850, to Jan. 9, 1866. Joseph D. B. Curtis i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. ( May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. James Warren 1 Oct. iB, 1851, to Nov. 25, 1861. i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. i. 1850, to Oct. 18, 1872. May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. ( Oct. 18, i860. { May 25, 1857, to George P. Rogers i, 1850, to Oct. 18, i 854- i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. j May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. 1 Oct. 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1866. i8, 1850, to Nov. 19, 1869. 1 8, 1850, to July, 1879- 18, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. 18, 00 O to Jan., 1859- 00 1 8, to O to Oct. 1 7, 1859- 16, 1850, to June 6, 1882. H 00 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, On -U 28, 1851, to May 3i, 1869. . .April 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1858. 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854- 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854- ( April 28, l85I, to Oct. 18, 1856. ( Oct. 18, 1857, to Oct. 18, 1858. 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854- 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854. 18, 1851, to April 27, 1857- 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1861. 27, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1854. 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1871. 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1854- 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1863. 18, 1852, to April 28, 1862. 18, 1852, to April 25, 1859. 18, 1854, to Jan., 1875. 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1871. 18, 1856. 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1866. 18, 1858, to Oct. 3, 1890. 106 . Thomas B. Coddington 18, 1858, to Oct. 18, 1866. Percy R. Pyne 30, i860, to Feb. 14, 1895. Franklin F. Randolph 30, i860, to Oct. 18, 1867. Henry Chauncey, Jr Feb. 27, i860, to Oct. 18, 1875- George C. Collins 18, 1861, to Feb., 1875- Philetus H. Holt 18, 1861, to Sept., 1874- James A. Edgar 18, 1861, to Oct. 18, 1866. Pliny F. Smith . 25, 1861, to Oct. 18, 1870. Hugh N. Camp 26, 1863, to Sept. 21, 1895. Egisto P. Fabbri Feb. 29. 1864, to Jan. 27, 1879- Theodore W. Riley 18, 1866, to Mar., 1873. Edward Schell 18, 1866, to Dec. 24, 1893. David Stewart 18, 1866, to July 1 7, 1891. J. Pierpont Morgan 18, 1866, to Oct. 18, 1877- William Alexander Smith 26, 1867. George Macculloch Miller 29, 1869. Howard Potter 18, 1869, to Jan. 25, 1886. James M. Brown 27, 1870, to July 19, 1890. George Kemp 27, 1871, to Jan., 1873- Joseph W. Alsop 27, 1871, to Mar., 1878. Henry A. Oakley 25, 1872, to Mar. 25, 1895- William M. Evarts 27, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1875. Rev. Heman Dyer, D.D 27, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1882. Riley A. Brick 24, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1886. Philip G. Weaver 30, 1874, to May 28, 1900. William H. Caswell 18, 1875, to Oct. 18, 1884. Cornelius Vanderbilt 18, 1875, to Sept. 12, 1899. Oct. 18, 1875, to Nov., 1883. Woodbury G. Langdon j ( April 29, 1895. George A. Crocker 18, 1875. Anson W. Hard 30, 1877- Charles M. Fry 18, 1877, to Nov. 18, 1892. Adam T. Sackett 18, 1877, to Dec., 1878. Benoni Lockwood May 27, 1878. John Carey, Jr 27, 1879, to April, 1881. James J. Goodwin 27, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1881. Henry B. Renwick Oct. 18, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1893. Gordon Norrie 25, 1881. Henri M. Braem 18, 1881, to Dec. 29, 1884. Waldron P. Brown 18, 1882. M. Taylor Pyne 18, 1882. John Noble Stearns 18, 1884. Henry Parish 26, 188s, to Dec. 27, 1899. Charles G. Landon 30, 1 88s, to Mar. 23, 1893. Chauncey M. Depew 29, 1886. Charles Howland Russell 26, 1886. Hoffman Miller 18, 1890. George Blagden 26, 1890. Gustav H. Schwab 26, 1891, to Mar. 29, 1897. 107 Edward L. Tiemann Dec. 23, 1891, to May 10, 1896. Andrew C. Zabriskie Dec. 23, 1891. to Jan. 1, 1902. Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D Dec. 23, 1892. Theodore K. Gibbs Oct. 18, 1893. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr Oct. 18, 1893, to Nov. 26, 1900. William C. Egleston Mar. 26, 1894, to Mar. 26, 1900. John B. Pine April 29, 1895, J. Van Vechten Olcott Oct. 18, 1895. Howard Townsend ... .Oct. 19, 1896, to Jan. 1, 1902. Stephen Baker Oct. 18, 1900. William Fahnestock Oct. 18, 1900. Francis M. Bacon Jan. 28, 1901. James Henry Smith Jan. 28, 1901. J. Howard Van Amringe Jan. 28, 1901. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS “EX-OFFICIO.” The Mayor of the City of New York. . . . Oct. 1852. 15 , The President of the Board of Aldermen. Oct. IS, 1852. The President of the Assistant Board of Aldermen IS, 1852, to Jan. 1, 1875- The President of the Council . . . Oct. 18, 1900, to Jan. 1, 1902. The British Consul 1852. 15 , The President of the Medical Board. . . . Oct. 19 , 1896. The Pastor and Superintendent of the Hospital 19 , 1896, to July 1. 1900. 00 00 Thomas Field Frank IS, U-) Cl to April 18, co O Robert Bunch IS, 1852, to April 6, 1853- April to April 1855. 1 John R. Livingston j 6, 1853, 13, to April 1859. a.: 1 June 10, 1858, 29, If George C. Moller 13, 1855, to June 10, 1858. .a* Philip R. Pritchard 29, 1859, to April 6, 1864. |l Henry Drissler 6, 1864, to April 22, 186s. t William P. Tallmadge 22, 1865, to Sept. 1867. i§> 19, H Robert Waller 19, 1867, to April 2, 1891. Charles T. Gostenhoffer 18, 1873, to April 30, 1875- ©#ij M Richard D. Perry 30, to Mar. 30, 1883. g 187s, Edward Hill to 1886. 30 , 1883, July, Edward F. Beddall . . . Sept. 23, 1886, to Oct. 18, 1895. F. W. J. Hurst 2, 1891, to Oct. 18, 1895. REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. F. W. J. Hurst Oct. 18, 1885, to Jan. 28, 1901. Edward F. Beddall Oct. 18, 1893, to Jan. 27, 1902. George Gray Ward Jan. 28, 1901. Berkeley Mostyn Jan. 27, 1902. 108 SERVICE OF ATTENDING AND CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Date Date of ATTENDING PHYSICIANS. ofTermination Appointment. of Service. Mar. i, 1859 Alonzo Qark Oct., 1863. Mar. I, 1859. .. .Charles F. Heywood Feb., 1862. Mar. 1, 1859 T. Gaillard Thomas Jan., i860. Mar. I, 1859... William H. Draper April, 1867. Mar. 26, i860. .. .William B. Casey April, 1861. June 11, 1861. .. .William W. Jones Mar., 1873. Mar. 31, 1862. .. .Edward W. Lambert Jan., 1872. Oct. 26, 1863.. ..J. Foster Swift April, 1866. May 28, 1866. .. .Charles W. Packard Jan., 1878. April 29, 1867 James R. Learning Jan., 1878. Jan. 29, 1872. .. .James W. McLane Aug., 1879. Mar. 31, 1873. .. .Andrew H. Smith Jan., 1881. Jan. 1, 1878 William M. Polk July, 1879. Jan. 1, 1878. .. .George G. Wheelock Jan., 1889. July 8, 1879. .. .Beverley Robinson. Sept. 29, 1879 Francis P. Kinnicutt April 27, 1896. Jan. 31, 1881 A. Brayton Ball Nov. 1, 1897. Feb. 23, 1885. .. .Albert A. Davis. Jan. 1, 1889 George L. Peabody Sept., 1893 Oct. 10, 1893 Van Horn Norrie. Mar. 30, 1896. .. .George A. Spalding. CONSULTING PHYSICIANS. Mar. 1, 1859. .. .Edward Delafield 1S74. Mar. 1, 1859 G. P. Cammann 1863. Mar. 1, 1859 Benjamin Ogden April, 1867. Mar. 1, 1859.... John T. Metcalfe Jan. 30, 1902. Oct. 26, 1863. .. .Alonzo Clark Sept., 1887. April 29, 1867. .. .William H. Draper April 26, 1901. Jan. 28, 1878 Charles W. Packard. Sept. 26, 1887. .. .Andrew H. Smith. Jan. 1, 1889 George G. Wheelock. Nov. 1, 1897 A. Brayton Ball. Mar. 31, 1902. .. .Henry F. Walker. ATTENDING SURGEONS. Mar. I, 1859. . . .Gurdon Buck Jan., 1872. Mar. 1, 1859 George A. Peters Dec., 1863. Geo. A. Peters, reappointed Jan. 29. 1872. Dec., 1887. Mar. 1, 1859 F. J. Bumstead Oct., 1863. Jan. 27, 1862 Henry B. Sands Oct., 1864. Jan. 25, 1864 William H. Donaghe July, 1864. July 18, 1864 Robert F. Weir Jan., 1875 Oct. 31, 1864. .. .George A. Quimby Nov., 1867. 109 Date Date of ATTENDING SURGEONS. of Termination Appointment. of Service. Jan. 30, 1865 Joseph J. Hull ...Dec., 1873. Nov. 29, 1867. .. .James L. Little Jan., 1878. Jas. L. Little, reappointed Nov. 28, 1881.. April, 1885. Dec. 29, 1873. .. .Thomas T. Sabine Nov., 1881. Jan. 1, 1875. .. .Charles McBurney April, 1888. Jan. 1, 1878. .. .Gerardus H. Wynkoop Dec., 1879. Mar. 29, 1880. .. .William T. Bull May, 1884. Wm. T. Bull, reappointed April 30, 1888.. Sept., 1889. May 26, 1884. .. .Robert Abbe. Feb. 23, 1885.. ..L. Bolton Bangs Oct., 1892. Sept. 28, 1885 Richard J. Hall June, 1887. May 30, 1887 Francis W. Murray. Jan. 30, 1888.... B. Farquhar Curtis. Dec. 27, 1889 Francis H. Markoe. Oct. 31, 1892. .. .Charles A. Powers June, 1894. June 28, 1894. .. .Charles L. Gibson. Mar. 30, 1896. .. .Joseph A. Blake. CONSULTING SURGEONS. Mar. 1, 1859 J°hn Watson 1863. Mar. 1, 1859 Willard Parker 1883. Mar. 1, 1859 Alfred C. Post Feb., 1886. Mar. 1, 1859. .. .David L. Eigenbrodt 1861. Dec. 28, 1863 George A. Peters Jan., 1872. Geo. A. Peters, reappointed Dec. 23, 1887. Dec. 6, 1894. Oct. 26, 1868.... John H. Carnochan Oct., 1869. Oct. 25, 1869 Henry B. Sands Jan., 1883. Jan. 1, 1878. .. .James L. Little Nov., 1881. Nov. 28, 1881. .. .Thomas T. Sabine Aug., 1888. Feb. 26, 1883. .. .Robert F. Weir May, 1900. May 26, 1884. .. .William T. Bull April, 1888. Wm. T. Bull, reappointed Nov. 25, 1889. April 30, 1888. .. .Charles McBurney. Oct. 18, 1892 L. Bolton Bangs. HOLDING SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS. Mar. 1, 1859.... John C. Dalton, Pathologist April, 1872. April 25, 1872. .. .Thomas E. Satterthwaite, Pathologist. . .Dec., 1882. May 26, 1873 Newton M. Shaffer, Orthopedic Surgeon. Dec., 1887. Jan. 1, 1875 Edward G. Loring, Consulting Ophthal- mic Surgeon April, 1888. Jan. 29, 1877* •• .George M. Lefferts, Consulting Laryngo- scopic Surgeon April 29, 1901. Jan. 1, 1878. .. .James R. Learning, Special Consulting Physician in Chest Diseases Dec., 1892. Jan. 28, 1878.... John P. Munn, Curator June, 1882. IIO 1 Date Date of HOLDING SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS. of Termination Appointment. of Service. Mar. 28, 1881 John Ridlon, Assistant to Orthopedic Surgeon Dec., 1887. Jan. 1, 1883 Frank Ferguson, Pathologist and Curator. July, 1888. Jan. 1, 1888. .. .Newton M. Shaffer, Consulting Ortho- pedic Surgeon. Jan. 1, 1888.... John Ridlon, Attending Orthopedic Sur- geon Dec., 1888. Feb. 27, 1888. .. .William M. Polk, Consulting Gynecologist May 28, 1888 Charles S. Bull, Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. July 11, 1888 John S. Thacher, Pathologist Dec., 1895. Dec. 27, 1889.... T. Halstead Myers, Attending Orthopedic Surgeon. Jan. 29, 1894.... H. H. Seabrook, ad interim Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon Mar., 1897. April 27, 1896. .. .Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D., Attending Physician in charge of Phthisical Dept. Dec., 1897. Dec. 27, 1897. .. .Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D., Consulting Physician to Phthisical Patients. April 27, 1896. .. .Irwin H. Hance, M.D., Assistant Physi- cian Phthisical Department OcL 26, 1896. June 4, 1896. .. .William C. Campbell, M.D., Assistant Physician Phthisical Department Dec., 1897. Jan. I, 1898. .. .William C. Campbell, M.D., Attending Physician Phthisical Department Feb. 5, 1899. Jan. 25, 1897 Charles F. Collins, M.D., Assistant Physi- cian Phthisical Department Dec., 1897. Jan. 1, 1898. .. .Charles F. Collins, M.D., Attending Physician Phthisical Department. Mar. 29, 1897. .. .Coleman W. Cutler, Attending Ophthal- mic Surgeon. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Pearce Bailey, M.D., Consulting Neu- rologist. Jan. 25, 1897.. ..E. B. Dench, M.D., Consulting Otologist. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .George T. Elliot, M.D., Consulting Der- matologist. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Francis C. Wood, M.D., Surgical Regis- trar. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Thomas S. Southworth, M.D., Medical Registrar. Oct. 25, 1897. .. .Francis C. Wood, M.D., Pathologist. Oct. 25, 1897.... T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D., Consulting Pathologist. April 24, 1899. .. .Egbert LeFevre, M.D., Attending Physi- cian Phthisical Department. May 27, 1901.... D. Bryson Delavan, M.D., Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon. 1 1 OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. Date Bate of SURGICAL. of Termination Appointment. ot Service. Oct. 26, 1896. .. .Joseph A. Blake, M.D June 6, 1898. Nov. 27, 1896. .. .Louis I. Mason, M.D Dec. 31, 1901. Nov. 27, 1896 William S. Thomas, M.D. Feb. 26, 1897 Francis C. Wood, M.D April 1, 1898. April 4, 1898.... T. A. Kenyon, M.D. Dec. 22, 1899.... L. Scott Schley, M.D. May 25, 1900 John Douglas, M.D. Jan. 27, 1902 C. P. Bulson, M.D. Sept. 29, 1902 F. O. Virgin, M.D. MEDICAL. Oct. 26, 1896. .. .George A. Spalding, M.D June 6, 1898. Nov. 27, 1896. .. .Austin W. Hollis, M.D. Feb. 26, 1897. .. .Frederick P. Solley, M.D May 27, 1901. June 22, 1900.... Evan Evans, M.D April 24, 1901. May 27, 1901 W. C. Calhoun, M.D April 24, 1901. Jan. 27, 1902 Everett W. Gould, M.D. GYNECOLOGICAL. June 1, 1897. ...John V. D. Young, M.D. Jan. 27, 1902.... Fred J. C. Fitzgerald, M.D. SERVED ON HOUSE STAFF OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL. May 13, 1858, to April, 1859 David L. Eigenbrodt, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1863 1859 Edward B. Dalton, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1859 and i860 Robert Watts, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1866 18671861 W. H. Carmalt, Assistant. 18681862 and 1863 A. Russell Strachan, Resident Physician and Surgeon. Walter de Forest Day, Assistant. Packard, Resident Physician 18691863, 1864, and 1865 Charles W. and Surgeon. 1863, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868. Albert A. Davis, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. James M. Ayer, Assistant. Daniel B. Forman, Assistant. A. Anderson, Assistant. James DeWolf, Assistant. 1868 Ralph M. Starkweather, Assistant. 1868 and 1869 Matthew B. DuBois, Assistant. Charles Washburn, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1869 Benjamin Riggs, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. I 12 1869, 1870, 1871 George M. Lefferts, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. 1S71 Cyrus S. Mann, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1870, 1871, 1872 George D. Bleything, Assistant and Resi- 1872 dent Physician and Surgeon. 1871 Edward T. Ward, Assistant. Charles Hitchcock, Assistant. 1872, 1873 Charles B. Kelsey, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. 1S73, 1874 George Hart, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1874, 1875, 1876 Robert Abbe, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. Abram P. Zemansky, Assistant. 1875, 1876 George A. Spalding, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. 1875, 1876, 1877 William Seward Webb, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1877, 1878 Thos. L. Stedman, Assistant and House Surgeon and House Physician. 1877 William A, Valentine, House Surgeon and House Physician. July 1, 1877, to Jan. 1, 1878 Albert A. Davis, House Physician. 1877 Alonzo Blauvelt, House Surgeon. July 1, 1877, to July 1. 1879. ... Huntington Richards, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician. Jan. 1, 1878, to Jan. 1, 1880 Hobart Cheeseman, Assistant Blouse Surgeon and House Physician. July 1, 1878, to May 1, 1880. ... John F. Ridlon, Assistant House Sur- geon and House Physician. Jan. I, 1879, to Oct. 1, 1880 Donald M. Cammann, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician. July 1, 1879, to June 1, 1881 .... Richard T. Bang, Assistant Blouse Sur- geon and House Physician. Nov. 1, 1879, to Dec. 1, 1881. .. .Robert T. Howe, Assistant House Sur- geon and House Physician. April 1, 1880, to June 1, 1882. ... William C. Campbell, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician. Oct. I, 1880, to Dec. 1, 1S82. ... Charles Remsen, Assistant House Sur- geon and House Physician. June 1, 1881, to June 1, 1883. ... Henry Moffat, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician. Dec. 1, 1881, to Dec. 1, 1883 Robert J. Devlin, Medical. Dec. I, 1881, to June 1, 1883. ... Charles Blunter, Surgical. Dec. 1, 1881, to Dec. 1, 1883 James A. Booth, Surgical. June 1, 1882, to June 1, 1884. ... Charles C. Beach, Medical. Dec. 1, 1882, to June 1, 1884. ... Charles E. Denison, Surgical. i : . , 00 00 June i, r*+- 0 Dec. 1, 1884. Samuel T. King, Medical. June i, 1883, to Dec. 1, 1884. Irwin H. Hance, Surgical. Dec. i, 1883, to June 1, 1885 William H. Sherman, Medical. Dec. L 1883, to June 1, 1885. Ogden C. Ludlow, Surgical. June i, 1884, to Dec. 1, 1885. J. Milton Mabbott, Medical. June i, 1884, to Dec. 1, 1885. Lewis R. Morris, Surgical. Dec. i, 1884, to June 1, 1886. T. Halstead Myers, Surgical. Dec. i, 1884, to June 1, 1886. Paul E. Tiemann, Medical. June i, 1885, to Dec. 1, 1886. Matthias L. Foster, Surgical. June i, 1885, to Dec. 1, 1886. Edward B. Dench, Medical. Dec. i, 1885, to Apr. 26, 1887. William K. Otis, Surgical. Dec. i, 1885, to June 1. 1887. George K. Swinburne, Medical. June i, 1886, to Dec. 1, 1887. Horace Lee Simpson, Surgical. June i, 1886, to Dec. 1, 1887. John E. Traub, Medical. Dec. i, 1886, to June 1, 1888. Charles S. Wood, Surgical. Dec. i, 1886, to June 1, 1888. Charles F. Collins, Medical. June i, 1887, to Dec. 1, 1888. Charles T. Parker, Surgical. June I, 1887, to Dec. 1, 1888. Thomas S. Southworth, Medical. Dec. i, 1887, to June 1, 1889. Bernard E. Vaughan, Medical. Dec. i, 1887, to Feb. 1, 1888. Edward S. Quintard, Surgical. Feb. to Albert Surgical. 14 , 1888, June 1, 1889. H. Ely, June I, 1888, to Dec. 1, 1889. .William H. Caswell, Medical. June I, 1888, to Dec. 1, 1889. John V. D. Young, Surgical. Dec. I, 1888, to July 1, 1890. .Van Horne Norrie, Medical. Dec. i, 1888, to Dec. 1, 1890. . Charles L. Minor, Surgical, and five months First Assistant, Medical. Feb. to April r, 1891. , Colman W. Cutler, Medical. 15 , 1889, Surgical. Feb. IS, 1889, to Jan. 1, 1891. • Joseph A. Blake, June 1, 1889, to May 7, 1890. . Pearce Bailey, Medical. June 1, 1889, to July 1, 1891. . L. Francis Warner, Surgical. Dec. I, 1889, to Jan. i, 1892. .Louis F. Bishop, Medical. Dec. 1, 1889, to Jan. 1, 1892. .Charles Langdon Gibson, Surgical. July 1, 1890, to July 1, 1892. .Austin W. Hollis, Medical. July 1, 1890, to Jan. 1, 1891. .Frederick H. Walcott, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1891, to Jan. 1, 1893- .William K. Rogers, Medical. Jan. 1, 1891, to May 22, 1891. .Walter A. Dunckel, Surgical. May 22, 1891, to July 1, 1892. .Henry H. Thorp, Surgical. July 1, 1891, to Jan. 1, 1893. .Louis Irving Mason, Surgical. July 1, 1891, to July 1, 1893. . Charles Townsend Dade, Medical. July 1, 1891, to July 1, 1893. . Philip D. Bunce, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1892, to Jan. 1, 1894. .George Marvine Tuttle, Medical. Jan. 1, 1892, to Jan. 1, 1894. .Walter Brooks Brouner, Surgical. July 1, 1892, to July 1, 1894. . K. Walton Martin, Medical. July 1, 1892, to July 1, 1894. . Samuel Beyea, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1893, to Jan. 1, 1895. .Frederick P. Solley, Medical. Jan. 1, 1893, to Jan. 1, 1895. . Edward H. Rogers, Surgical. 00 CO July 1, *— C\ 0 July 1, 1895. .John T. Halsey, Medical. July 1, 1893, to July 1, 1895. .William S. Thomas, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1896. .William L. Armstrong, Medical. 1 14 .•.... Ian. I, 1894, to July I, 1896. ..Arthur S. Vosburgh, Surgical. [gical. July 1, 1894, to Jan. I, 1898. . .J. Bentley Squier, Jr., Medical and Sur- July 1, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1897- ..Francis C. Wood, Surgical. Jan. I, 1895, to July 1, 1897- • ..George E. McClellan, Medical. Jan. I, 1895, to July I, 1897.. ..David S. D. Jessup, Surgical. Sept. I, 1895, to Jan. 1, 1897.. ..Frank Sherman Meara, Surgical. Oct. I, 1895, to Jan. 1, 1898. ..Fred Templeton Zabriskie, Medical. July I, 1896, to July 1, 1898. . .Aspinwall Judd, Surgical. July 1, 1896, to July 1, 1898. ..Evan M. Evans, Medical. Jan. I, 1897, to July I, 1899. ..Winfield S. Schley, Jr., Surgical. Jan. 1, 1897, to Oct. :15, 1897- • ..Theodore C. Janeway, Medical. July 1, 1897, to July I, 1899- • ..Augustus B. Wadsworth, Surgical. July I, 1897, to July I, 1899. • ..William J. Lamson, Medical. Jan. I, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1900. ..Edward R. Lampson, Jr., Surgical. Jan. I, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1900. ..Asa S. Iglehart, Medical. Jan. I, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1899-. ..Edward Livingston Hunt, Medical. Jan. I, 1898, to July I, 1898. ..Antonie P. Voislawsky, Surgical. July I, 1898, to July I, 1900. ..John Douglas, Surgical. July I, 1898, to July I, 1900. . . Philip S. Sabine, Medical. July I, 1898, to July I, 1900. ..Nathan W. Green, Surgical. July I, 1898, to July I, 1900. ..William P. Herrick, Surgical. Oct. 10, 1898, to Nov. I, 1900. . . Guy B. Miller, Medical. July 1, 1899, to Jan. 1, 1901. ..Tracy G. Russell, Surgical. July 1, 1899, to Jan. 1, 1901. ..Jonathan M. Wainwright, Surgical. July 1, 1899, to April 1, 1901. ..Walter A. Bastedo, Medical. Jan. 1, 1900, to July I, 1901. . . William R. Munger, Surgical. Jan. I, 1900, to July 1, 1901.. . . Frederick O. Virgin, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1900, to Aug. 15. 1901.. . . Everett W. Gould, Medical. July I, 1900, to Jan. 1, 1902. . . Harry Badger Reynolds, Surgical. July I, 1900, to Jan. I, 1902. . . Ralph Waldo Lobenstine, Surgical. July I, 1900 ..Karl M. Vogel, Medical and Surgical. July I, 1900 . . Norman Edward Ditman, Pathological and Medical. Nov. IS, 1900, to May 1, 1902. . . Urban Francis Martin, Medical. Jan. 1, 1901, to July 1, 1902. . . Henry Hamilton M. Lyle, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1901, to July 1, 1902. . . Leslie C. Love, Surgical. April 1, 1901, to Sept. 1, 1902. . . Henry Suydam Satterlee, Medical. July I, 1901 ..Joseph Dayton Condit, Pathological and Surgical. July 1, 1901 . . Frederick G. Hodgson, Pathological and Surgical. July 1, 1901 . . Edward A. Thompson, Surgical. July 1, 1901 . . Frank A. Haussling, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1902 ..John Cleveland Salter, Medical. Jan. 1, 1902 . . Frederick G. Hodgson, Surgical. Jan. I, 1902 . . Ransom S. Hooker, Pathological and Surgical. May 15, 1902 . . William Dwight Baldwin, Medical. July 1, 1902 . . H. W. Titus, Surgical. July 1, 1902 ..Theodore A. McGraw, Jr., Pathological. Sept. 1, 1902 . . Herbert B. Wilcox, Medical. ”5 : PROSPECTUS OF ST. LUKE’S HOS- PITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, NEW YORK. St. Luke’s Hospital of New York is prepared to give a three years’ course of training to women desirous of becoming pro- fessional nurses. Application must be made either in person, or through the printed “ form of application,” to the Directress of Nurses. The following information is furnished to candidates for ad- mission to the Training School Candidates must be from twenty-three to thirty-three years of age. They must be in sound physical condition, and must send, with their application, a certificate from a physician testifying to this fact. They must also give the names and addresses of two persons, not relatives, to whom the Hospital may refer. A limited number only can be received. The rejection, there- fore, of a candidate is no reflection on the individual’s character, neither does it prove her to be disqualified for admission to other Training Schools. The reasons for rejection are not given either to applicants for admission or probationers on duty, neither are letters addressed, personally, to the authorities of the Hospital returned. Candidates for admission are not received in classes, but indi- vidually as the work of the Hospital requires. Classes are formed at the convenience of the school. Accepted candidates are nominated in order on a “ waiting list,” and will be called for duty as the needs of the Hospital require. When called they are expected to report promptly, and to bring with them the means of returning to their homes, should they not successfully pass their probationary term. Accepted candidates, while awaiting a call, should prepare themselves for their class work by studying Anatomy and Physi- ology. The class book used in St. Luke’s Training School is “ Kimber’s Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses.” 1 16 Any change of plan, or of address, on the part of a candidate, whose name is on the waiting list, should be immediately reported to the Directress of Nurses. Probationers are boarded, lodged, and have their laundry work done at the Hospital. Twenty-four pieces are allowed for the laundry each week. Each probationer, who passes through two months of trial, will be admitted to the school and will then be required to sign a written agreement to remain in the school for three years, and to conform to its rules and the rules of the Hospital. The qualifications of nurses for the work, and the propriety of retaining or dismissing them at the end of their probationary term, are determined by the Directress of Nurses. She can also, with the approval of the Training School Committee, dismiss any nurse at any time for misconduct or inefficiency. The nurses reside in the Hospital and serve as assistants in its wards. Nurses after they are admitted to the school are required tc wear the Training School uniform while on duty. In addition to board, lodging, and laundry each nurse receives ten dollars ($10) per month during her whole course, for dress, text-books, and other expenses in connection with her work. It is considered that the education given during the course is a full equivalent for services rendered. The uniforms belong to the school, and must be returned in case a pupil leaves or is dismissed during her course of instruction. Hours of duty are from a.m. to p.m., for day staff 7 7.30 ; 7.30 p.m. to 7 a.m. for night staff. Leisure hours : Two hours daily, one afternoon each week from 2 to 7.30 p.m. Sunday, half the day. These hours are subject, however, to the requirements of the work. Nurses may be called upon for day or night duty, or for care of private patients in the Hospital, as may be necessary. Three weeks’ vacation is allowed each year. Pupils will not be allowed during their course of instruction to nurse sick rela- tives at home, or to absent themselves for other personal reasons. Absences are not allowed except for extreme cause. If for any reason any nurse is called away for any period exceeding four weeks, she loses her class position in the school, but may enter the following class, unless such absence exceeds four months, when she will, ipso facto, cease to be a member of the school. If readmitted, she must course begin her anew ; provided, how- 11 7 ever, that this rule may be modified by the Training School Com- mittee at its discretion. If pupils are sick they are cared for in the wards of the Hospital. Instruction is given mainly by the Directress of Nurses and by the head nurses of the wards. Lectures by physicians and surgeons, and recitations, take place at stated periods. Examina- tions by a Committee of the Medical Board, chiefly upon prac- tical points, are held at stated intervals. Opportunity is given for training in obstetrical nursing. When the full term of three years is completed, and the pupils are regarded as thoroughly qualified, they receive, if their con- duct and examinations have been satisfactory, diplomas certify- ing to that fact, after which they are at liberty to choose their own field of labor. The religious services of the Hospital are those of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the pupils of the school are expected to attend these services regularly. The right is reserved by the Hospital to terminate the con- nection of any pupil with the school for reasons which to the Hospital may seem sufficient. St. Luke’s Hospital, 1894.. New York. 1897.. LIST OF GRADUATES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL. 1900.. Name - Present Address. Graduation. Oration. 1902.. Miss E. Adamson .Died May, 1899. 1902.. Miss I. Anderson Private Nurse. New York City. 1893.. 1899. .Miss D. Alberti-Lous Private Nurse. New York City. 1894.. Mrs. H. Alderman Private Nurse. New York City. 1900. .Miss A. Albe Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss K. M. Armstrong. .. Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss B. Atkinson Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss E. T. Boultbee At Home New York City. (Mrs. H. Vedder.) Miss G. A. Bates Private Nurse .New York City. 1894.. Miss A. Brockie At Home New Rochelle, N. Y. (Mrs. S. Beyea.) 1894. .Miss M. C. Benz Head Nurse.. .Out-Patient Dept., St. Luke’s Hosp., New York City. 1894.. Miss G. M. Brownell Hospital Nurse .Waterbury Hosp., Waterbury, Ct. 1894. .Miss M. E. Battin Private Nurse. .New York City. 1894.. Miss C. L. Burdett Chief Nurse... .New York Lying- In Hosp., N. Y. 1 18 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1895.. Miss E. A. Bonnell Private Nurse New York City. 1896. .Miss A. Bond At Home Rosslands, B. C. (Mrs. S. Sirley.) 1896. .Miss L. B. Black At Home New York City. 1898.. (Mrs. E. J. Daniels.) Miss F. S. Boyd Private Nurse New York City. 1898. .Miss F. K. Blair Supt. of Nurses. .. .Christ Hosp., Jer- 1899.. sey City, N. J. 1899. .Miss C. L. Bowden Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. Miss G. Bucklee Private Nurse New York City. .Miss L. Browne Private Nurse New York City. 1899.1900.. Miss M. D. Barnes Private Nurse New York City. 1900. .Miss S. W. Baird Private Nurse New York City. Mrs. C. E. Bath Asst. Dir’ct’s Nurses. St. Luke’s Hosp, 1902.. New York City. 1900. .Miss R. J. Bartine Private Nurse New York City. 1900. .Miss L. A. Bull Private Nurse Syria, Asia. 1902.. 1890.. Miss H. E. Baker At Home Burlington, Vt. 1892.. (Mrs. Brayton.) 1902.1892...Miss M. M. Biedermann. . Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. Bunch Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss M. Camilleri At Home Beachmont, Mass. Miss V. Chetwood Private Nurse New York City. Miss G. Craft Private Nurse New York City. 1893. .Miss A. M. Clark At Home Canada. 1897.. Miss M. Cook Private Nurse New York City. 1893.1890...Miss A. G. Chisholm At Home Meriden, Miss. 1893.. (Mrs. J. M. Morrison.) 1896. .Miss L. S. Clark York City. 1894.. Private Nurse New 1897. .Miss A. C. Corbett Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. F. Curtis Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. Mrs. M. Dyson Unknown. 1890.. Miss H. DeSiron At Home New York City. (Mrs. W. S. Stone.) Miss M. A. Deuel At Home New York City. 1893.. (Mrs. J. H. DuBois.) 1894..1900. .Miss C. J. DuBois Private Nurse New York City. 1894.. Miss Mary L. DeWilde. .. Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss F. G. Edman Private Nurse New York City. 1892. .Miss J. B. Egan At Home Los Angeles. (Mrs. M. Bowers.) Miss E. B. Englebach At Home Louisville, Ky. (Mrs. H. Tuley.) Miss C. L. Endres Private Nurse New York City. Miss R. J. Evans Private Nurse New York City. Miss S. E. Ernst Private Nurse Paris, France. Year of Graduation. Name. Present Occupation. Address. 1897.1899...Miss J. T. Ewing Private Nurse New York Citj'. 1902.. Miss I. L. Evans Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss M. E. Eaton Supt. Christ Hosp. . .Jersey City, N. J. Miss J. M. Ferguson At Home Scotland. 1893.. (Mrs. Rutherford.) 1897.. J. Miss L. E. Forster Private Nurse Toronto, Canada. 1898.. Miss E. Fullerton At Home Brooklyn, N. Y. 1899.. (Mrs. W. W. Scott.) 1900.. Miss L. Furstenberger.. .. Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. Miss M. Fletcher Private Nurse 1890.. New York City. 1591.. Miss I. Farquharson Private Nurse New York City. Miss B. Fowler Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. Graham Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. M1SS M. B. Gorgas Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. 1891 .Miss F. E. Guion At Home Charlotte, N. C. 1806.. (Mrs. J. B. McCombs.) Miss M. F. Graf Private Nurse 1901.. New York City. 1902.. Miss F. L. Greig Private Nurse New York City. Miss C. J. Gordon At Home New York City. 1900. .Miss A. Garden Private Nurse New York City. 1594.. Miss M. Grey Private Nurse New York City. 1594.. Miss M. I. Guerry Private Nurse New York City. 1890. .Miss A. L. Higgins Private Nurse York City. 1897.. New 1898..1890. .Miss F. A. Horne Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. M1SS S. C. Hoover Private Nurse New York City. M1SS E. B. Henderson .... At Home British Columbia. 1899.. (Mrs. Cooper.) 1900.. Miss C. S. Hixon Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. E. Hamilton Private 1901.. Miss Nurse New York City. Miss E. A. Hooper Head Nurse of Pri- St. Luke’s Hosp., vate Corridor New York City. 1901.. Miss I. Henderson Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Hesseltine Office Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss B. Herty Private Nurse New York City. 1894.. Miss E. W. Hooper Head Nurse of Op- St. Luke’s Hosp., 1897.. erating Room New York City. 1902..1901.. Miss A. Harrell Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss Mary B. Huger Private Nurse New York City. 1902. .Miss E. E. Hamilton Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss M. L. Jennings Physician Geneva, N. Y. Miss S. E. Jelly At Home Canada. (Mrs. J. Harrison.) Miss M. L. Jarvis At Home Portsmouth, N. H. Miss A. Jackson Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. J. Keith At Home Utica, N. Y. (Mrs. W. H. Booth.) Miss J. T. Knox Private Nurse New York City. 120 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation.1900.. 1901.. Miss M. Kennedy Private Nurse New York City. 1890.. Miss J. Kroeh Private Nurse New York City. 1891.. Mrs. H. M. Lord Private Nurse New York City. Miss J. A. Lohmann At Home New York City. 1892.. (Mrs. C. W. Cutler.) 1894.. Miss C. R. Little At Home Denver, Col. (Mrs. G. Hunter.) 1895.. Miss A. Loucks Private Nurse New York City. 1894. .Miss A. Lewis Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. J. Lawrence At Home Canada. 1900.. 1896. .Miss S. Livermore Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. 1891..1900. .Miss E. I. Laing Private Nurse New York City. Miss K. G. Lough Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss Clara B. Lupton. .. Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss E. M. Marston At Home Bridgeport, Ct. 1893.. (Mrs. C. L. Banks.) Miss E. McNamara Private Nurse Providence, R. I. 1894.. Miss M. Morrison Supt. Toledo Hosp.. Toledo, O. 1895.. Miss I. S. Mattson Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss M. A. Mitchell Supt. Gen. Hosp. .. .Porte au Principe, 1899.. Cuba. 1899.. Miss M. E. Moore Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. McVean Hospital Nurse Boston, Mass. 1900.. 1896. .Miss C. Mignerey Private Nurse Paris, France. Miss C. B. McMillen. ... Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss M. K. McCurdy Private Nurse New York City. (Mrs. Converse.) Miss M. McLimont Supt. Hospital Corning, N. Y. 1900. .Miss B. McHenry Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. 1900.. C. Morris Private Nurse York City. 1902.. Miss M. New 1893.. Miss A. Moore Head Nurse St. John’s Riverside Hosp., Yonkers. 1900.1900...Miss C. McVeity Private Nurse New York City. 1901. .Miss E. Matthews Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss F. M. Moberly At Home Portsmouth, N. H. 1891.. 1901.. Miss V. Muldrew Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. E. Newitt At Home Salt Lake City, 1901.. (Mrs. Smith.) Utah. 1901.. Miss F. M. Nutter At Home Halifax, N. S. 1892.. (Mrs. Beckwith.) Miss E. L. Norton Private Nurse New York City. Miss J. Osborn Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Osborne Night Supt Sloane Maternity Hosp., New York. Mrs. K. Oliver Private Nurse New York City. Miss W. Ohler Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. J. Pier Private Nurse Owensboro, Ky. 12 I Year of Name. Present Graduation. Occupation. Address. 1892.. Miss M. E. Peck At Home Canada. 1893.. (Mrs. F. D. Burbank.) 1894.. Miss K. M. Pierce Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. M. Pringle At Home New York City. 1894.. (Mrs. G. E. McClellan.) 1895.. Mrs. S. P. Pemberton At Home Walla Walla, Wash. Miss C. Prout At Home Ashland, N. Y. (Mrs. T. W. Jeralds.) 1896.1896...Miss A. L. Pafford Private Nurse New York City. 1897.. 1896. .Miss B. M. Porter ..Private Nurse Washington, D. C. 1899.. Miss M. E. Parke Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. K. Playter Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss L. M. Picabia At Home Brooklyn, N. Y. 1900.. (Mrs. Wever.) 1902.. 1900. .Miss E. J. Parsons Private Nurse New York City. 1890.. Miss E. J. Parsons Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Perry Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss M. L. Patterson. ... Private Nurse New York City. Miss F. G. Riley At Home Babylon, L. I. (Mrs. F. W. King.) 1895. Miss M. F. Reynolds At Home White Plains, N. Y. (Mrs. L. H. Boynton.) 1896.. .Miss A. M. Rand. At Home Hamilton, Canada. 1894.1902.. (Mrs. J. H. Coon.) 1895. .Miss M. E. Ryan Private Nurse New York City. 1890..-. Miss J. M. Ross Private Nurse...... New York City. Miss H. F. Ross Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss A. H. Risley Head Night Nurse. .St. Luke’s Hosp., New York City. 1902. .Miss M. M. N. Reid. .... Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss J. C. Suffern. Died Aug., 1897. (Mrs. H. C. Smith.) 1895.. Miss J. S. Strickland. ... At Home New York City. 1896.. (Mrs. E. Donovan.) 1893. .Miss A. S. Sundberg Private Nurse. . . .New York City. 1894.1896...Miss F. M. Souter Private Nurse New York City. 1897.. Miss B. Spring Private Nurse New York City. 1895..1899.. Miss A. J. Smith Private Nurse New York City. Miss G. Simpson.... Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. K. Smith Matron Sanford Hall, Flushing, N. Y. 1896. .Miss V. A. Stoddart...... Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. W. Saunders. .... Private Nurse New York City. Miss B. Smith Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. Stewart Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. Miss M. H. Seymour Private Nurse New York City. 1900. .Miss E. M. Stoddart Private Nurse New York City. 122 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1900.. Miss M. Sutherland Private Nurse New York City. 1901.. Miss A. Salter Private Nurse New York City. Miss G. Smith Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. 1902. .Miss A. F. Smyth Private Nurse New York City. Miss H. E. M. Smith .... Hospital Nurse St. Luke’s Hosp., 1894.. New York City. 1894. .Miss A. K. Telfer Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss F. E. Thomson At Home Roanoke, Va. (Mrs. S. S. Guerrant.) Miss F. C. Troop ..At Home Pictou, N. S. 1895.. (Mrs. Stevens.) 1895.. Miss L. E. D. Thayer. ... Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. M. Thomas Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss C. E. Thompson. ... At Home Montreal, Can. 1896.. Miss A. M. Thompson Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. 1895.. Miss W. M. Thompson. .. At Home Montreal, Can. (Mrs. C. T. Hare.) 1899.. Miss E. K. Thompson. ... Private Nurse New York City. 1901.. Miss R. B. Toupet Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. Miss E. S. Trafford At Home Denver, Col. 1901.. (Mrs. Partridge.) 1902.. Miss H. M. Trist Private Nurse Washington, D. C. Miss Tilley Private Nurse New York City. 1901.. J. 1901.. Miss L. Tingle Private Nurse New York City. Miss F. Traphagen Private Nurse New York City. 1891.. Miss A. M. Trounce Private Nurse New York City. 1902.1892...Miss B. H. Taylor Private Nurse New York City. Miss B. Vancourt Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. 1890. .Miss M. M. Watson Private Nurse New York City. 1890. .Mrs. H. M. Webber Private Nurse New York City. Miss C. Wilson Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. G. Whitman Head Nurse Roosevelt Hospital, 1897.. New York City. Miss S. Wood At Home New York City. 1898.. (Mrs. W. B. Brouner.) 1894. .Miss M. J. Warren Private Nurse Minneapolis, Minn. 1896. .Miss H. E. Walker Private Nurse New York City. 1897. .Miss M. Walker Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. W. Wallace Private Nurse New York City. 1898. .Miss E. F. Warren At Home Canada. Miss M. F. Warren At Home Canada. 1898. .Miss Mabel Wilson Directress of Nurses. St. Luke’s Hosp., New York City. 1899. .Miss H. W. Wilkins At Home New York City. (Mrs. Biggs.) 1899. .Miss E. T. Waller At Home Savannah, Ga. 1900. .Miss J. E. Watts Private Nurse New York City. 123 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1901.. Miss Mabel Walker Private Nurse New York City. 1902.. Miss Freda Williams Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Zachari Private Nurse New York City. CLASSIFICATION OF GRADUATES. In institution work 19 In private nursing 134 At home 11 Married 35 Unknown 1 Physician 1 Office nurse 1 Died 2 204 The principal addresses of the graduates engaged in private nursing are: No. 29 West Forty-fifth Street, telephone 659- 38th Street; 12 West Sixty-fifth Street, telephone 705 Co- lumbus Avenue; 118 West Sixty-fourth Street, telephone 328 Columbus Avenue; 320 West Fifty-sixth Street, telephone 716 Columbus Avenue; 49 West Thirty-eighth Street, telephone 1360-38^ Street; 219 West Eighty-fifth Street, telephone 1473 Riverside; 130 West Eighty-fourth Street, telephone 2908 Riv- erside East Thirtieth Street, telephone Madison Square ; 27 1423 ; and 152 West 121st Street, telephone 474 Harlem. 124 ADMISSION OF PATIENTS. DISEASES TREATED. All kinds of acute, curable and non-contagious diseases treated in the wards. Sufferers with chronic and incurable complaints received and retained at discretion, but not permanently pro- vided for. None are received as patients who, from the nature of their ailment, would occasion discomfort to their neighbors. The following are inadmissible: Sufferers from contagious dis- eases, cancers of an incurable and offensive nature, epilepsy, opium habit, delirium-tremens, insanity, and venereal disease. MODE OF APPLYING. Applicants received in person daily (except Sunday) from io a.m. to 5 p.m. Cases of sudden injury, requiring immediate care, received at any hour, and, if need be, without charge. Applicants from the city, too sick to apply in person, will be examined by a physician at their residences. Applications from out of the city should be made in writing to the Superintendent. Such communication should enclose a written certificate from a regular physician as to applicant’s disease, present condition, and symptoms. It should state whether bed in general ward or private room is desired. If latter, at what price, and on which of hereinafter named conditions. Applicants from out of the city requiring medical treatment not ordinarily received. Applicants requiring surgical operations not obtainable at home admitted from any part of the country. 125 RATES OF BOARD. GENERAL WARDS. Board of patients in general wards per week is $10.50 for adults and $6 for children (under twelve years of age), payable each four weeks in advance. Unexpended portion of above refunded at same rate on patient’s discharge. Applicants applying for free treatment, in whole or in part, must be suitably certified as unable to pay Hospital rates, and as worthy objects of charity. PRIVATE ROOMS. The charitable work of the Hospital is done in the general wards. The income from board and nursing of private patients is applied toward making up deficiency of revenue of the institu- tion, to support increasing charity work of general wards. PRICES OF PRIVATE ROOMS. Single rooms from $3 to $6 per day, which does not include Attending Physicians’ or Surgeons’ fees. Hospital charges in private rooms invariably must be paid each two weeks in advance, and unexpended balance will be refunded at same rate on patient’s discharge. The Superintendent is authorized to make special terms for patients in private rooms requiring extra nursing, and requiring expensive medical and surgical supplies for their treatment. House Physicians and Surgeons at all times within call, at dis- cretion of nurse. Diet regulated by physicians’ orders, and meals served at regu- lar hours. AS TO FEES. No Officer, Nurse, or Servant is allowed to receive any fee or gift from a patient. 126 : PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. The Physicians and Surgeons give their professional services without salary to the Hospital, under the following terms and conditions 1. They will not receive professional fees under any circum- stances from any patient occupying a bed in the wards of the Hospital ; neither will they expect or receive such fee from any patient occupying a private room, provided that, in the opinion of the Hospital authorities, ability does not exist on the part of such patient to pay for the services of the Attending Physician or Surgeon, besides paying first the Hospital charges for board and nursing. 2. The Attending and Consulting Physicians and Surgeons are expected to make definite private arrangements as to their professional fees with those patients whom they recommend to the Hospital authorities for their private treatment, before such patients are sent to the Hospital. 3. The Hospital authorities protect their own Staff from a mis- use of their charitable services, by recommending any applicant who applies directly to the Hospital for the use of a private room to any member of the Attending or Consulting Staff, whom they may select, that the above arrangements may be made. 4. The Physicians and Surgeons treat patients in endowed private rooms under the same rules as apply to patients in other private rooms, giving their services without fee, only to those who are unable to pay it, besides paying the Hospital rate for board and nursing. 5. Copies of these rules may be shown at discretion to appli- cants for private rooms, that they, before admission, may desig- nate in which of these ways their means allow them to avail themselves of the privileges of the Hospital. 127 RULES FOR PATIENTS. All patients admitted to the Hospital will be required to con- form to the rules of the house. Patients receiving charity are ex- pected to show a readiness to oblige one another and to assist in such becoming services in the wards as their health enables them to perform, remembering that they have voluntarily come into a household of which the great law is that of mutual kind- ness and brotherly love. 1. Profane or indecent language, irreverent behavior at the services of religion, the expression of immoral or infidel senti- ments, and the like, are offences for which a patient will forfeit his place in the Hospital. There must be perfect silence in the wards during the religious services, and during the doctors’ reg- ular professional rounds. Loud talking, reading, or calling across the ward are not allowed at any time. 2. Patients are not allowed to leave the wards to which they respectively belong, except for the corridors attached to their wards, and the Chapel, without permission. When desiring to go beyond the bounds of the Hospital, patients must obtain a pass and leave it at the Office. Monday is the regular “ pass day.” Passes are not granted on other days except for special causes, when they must be indorsed “ approved ” by the Super- intendent. 3. All wines, spirituous liquors, medicines, fruits, food, or delicacies of any kind, except those prescribed and furnished by the Hospital, or furnished by express permission of the Hospital authorities, are strictly prohibited. Any patient receiving such articles irregularly through his friends will make himself liable to discharge. Only such books, pamphlets, newspapers, and packages are allowed in the wards as are approved by the Super- intendent. Orders for daily papers are received and executed through the Office. Newsboys or other venders not allowed in the buildings. 128 ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL, NEW YORK. (Rear View.) 4- No patient may purchase, or procure any members of the household to purchase for him, any articles whatsoever without leave to that effect. 5. Patients are expressly forbidden to spit anywhere except in their spittoons, nor shall they use chewing tobacco without the permission of the House Physician or Surgeon. 6. Patients must not open or shut any window or register of a ward at their own option. 7. The hour for patients in the wards to retire to their beds is 9 P.M. 8. The Hospital will not be responsible for any property be- longing to patients but there is a safe in the Office where money ; and valuables may be deposited, for which articles, when so de- posited, a receipt will be given. 9. When a patient desires the visit of a clergyman, not in the house, he must signify the same to the Pastor or Superintendent, who may, at his discretion, invite the clergyman, with the under- standing that he will confine his visit to the person desiring to see him. 129 REGULATIONS FOR VISITORS- 1. Visitors desirous of seeing the institution will be admitted daily (Sunday excepted), between 9 a.m. and 12 m. and between 1 and 5 p.m. Ushers will be in attendance to show visitors over the buildings. 2 . The friends of patients are admitted to the general wards from 2 to 3.30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, and on Sundays from 4.45 to 5.30 p.m. 3. Women visitors, unless near relatives, are not admitted into the Men’s Wards, nor men visitors into the Women’s Wards. 4. All visitors are respectfully requested to leave when the chimes are rung at the expiration of the visiting hour. 5. The cards of visitors to the private patients will be taken to their rooms, under restrictions imposed by the Attending Doctor, daily, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. from to and from ; 3 5 7 to 8 p.m. Such visitors will be expected to leave the rooms of their sick friends during the doctor’s visit. They are to leave be- fore the doors of the Hospital are closed at 10 p.m. 6. The friends of patients are cordially invited to the Chapel Services on Sundays at 4 p.m. 7. In cases of extreme sickness special passes will be granted to the immediate relatives of the sick patient. 8. No fruit, liquors, or delicacies of any kind whatsoever may be taken by the friends of patients into the wards or private rooms. All such articles must be left at the Office, and, if approved by the doctors in charge of the patients for whom the articles are intended, will be delivered. 130 . I • ‘ V, ! form of Bequest. I give and bequeath to St. Luke’s Hospital, a corporation created in the year 1850, under the laws of the State of New York, or to the Treasurer thereof for the time being, for its corporate purposes, the sum of dollars. form of Devise of IReal Estate. I give and devise to St. Luke’s Hospital, a corporation created in the year 1850, under the laws of the State of New York, for its corporate purposes, all that, etc. (Here describe the property.) SC'Hf 'I OF NHRSIMfi LIBRARY ii.'LuKt’S HUSPITAL ,