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SOUTH.
THE
FROM
VIEW
HOSPITAL—
LUKE’S
ST. THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT
OF
St. Luke’s Hospital NEW YORK
From October \, 1900, to September 30, 1901
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 Special Appeal 13
Treasurer’s Report , 14 Schedule A, Sundry Donations 15 Century Fund 16 Schedule B, Century Fund Subscriptions 17 “ C, Annual Subscriptions for Support of Beds 20 Receipts by Superintendent 21 Donations Particularized 21 The Training School for Nurses 23 Superintendent’s Report 27 Summary of Work 27 Summary of Applications Declined 28 Out-Patient Department 29 Hospital Expenses in Full 30 Cost of Departments 32 Classification and Cost of Service 35 Pastor’s Report 36 Charity Fund Account 36 Endowed Beds 38 Endowed Rooms 50 Terms of Endowment of Free Beds 50 Special Foundations 51 Gifts of Articles 52 Classification of Service by Persons Treated 57 Diseases Treated, with Results of Treatment: Medical 58 Surgical 68 Orthopedic 81 Surgical Operations 82 Deaths 87 Pathologist’s Report 91 Occupations of Patients 96 Appendix, Members of Society of St. Luke’s Hospital, Terms of Service of Officers, Managers, Attending, Consulting, and House Physicians and Surgeons 98 Prospectus of Training School for Nurses no List of Graduates from Training School 112 Admission of Patients 118 Rules for Patients 121 Regulations for Visitors 123 Form of Bequest on cover MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL.
OFFICERS.
President. George Macculloch Miller.
Vice-Presidents. Samuel D. Babcock. William Alexander Smith.
Treasurer.
Gordon Norrie, No. 41 Wall Street.
Secretary. Hoffman Miller.
Managers. Samuel D. Babcock, George M. Miller, Francis M. Bacon, Hoffman Miller, Stephen Baker, Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D., George Blagden, Gordon Norrie,
Waldron P. Brown, J. Van Vechten Olcott, George A. Crocker, John B. Pine, Chauncey M. Depew, Moses Taylor Pyne, William Fahnestock, Charles Howland Russell, Theodore K. Gibbs, James Henry Smith, Anson W. Hard, William Alexander Smith,
Woodbury G. Langdon, J. Noble Stearns,
Benoni Lockwood, J. Howard Van Amringe.
Managers Representing the Corporation of the House'of Rest for Consumptives.
Andrew C. Zabriskie, Howard Townsend.
Managers Appointed by St. George’s Society of New York. Edward F. Beddall, George Gray Ward.
Managers Ex-Officio. The Mayor of the City of New The President of the Medical York. Board. The British Consul-General. The Presidents of the two Boards of Common Council.
3 STANDING COMMITTEES.
Executive Committee. William Alexander Smith, Anson W. Hard, Gordon Norrie, Waldron P. Brown, Benoni Lockwood, George Blagden, George A. Crocker, Hoffman Miller. Ex-Officio. George M. Miller, President.
Finance Committee.
Samuel D. Babcock, Woodbury G. Langdon, Moses Taylor Pyne, William Fahnestock.
Ex-Officio. Gordon Norrie, Treasurer.
Auditing Committee. Waldron P. Brown, John B. Pine,
J. Noble Stearns.
Electing Committee. Anson W. Hard, Theodore K. Gibbs,
George A. Crocker, J. Van Vechten Olcott.
Ex-Officio. Hoffman Miller, Secretary.
Committee on Legacies and Trusts. George M. Miller, Moses Taylor Pyne, Samuel D. Babcock, Gordon Norrie, Stephen Baker.
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 Annie W. Goodrich. Mrs. C. E. Bath.
Housekeeper. Miss Jennie L. Roberts.
HOUSE STAFF.
For four and one-half months ending August 15, 1901. Medical. House Physician. 2d Assistant. Everett W. Gould, M.D. Urban F. Martin, M.D.
1st Assistant. 3d Assistant. Karl M. Vogel, M.D. Henry Suydam Satterlee, M.D.
Surgical.
For six months ending July 1, 1901. DIVISION A. DIVISION B. House Surgeon. House Surgeon. William R. Munger, M.D. Fred. O. Virgin, M.D.
1st Assistant. xst Assistant. Harry B. Reynolds, M.D. Ralph W. Lobenstine, M.D.
2d Assistant, 2d Assistant. Leslie C. Love, M.D. Henry Hamilton M. Lyle, M.D.
Medical.
For four and one-half months ending January 1, 1902. House Physician. 2d Assistant. Karl M. Vogel, M.D. Henry Suydam Satterlee, M.D.
1st Assistant. 3d Assistant. Urban F. Martin, M.D. Norman E. Ditman, M.D.
5 Medical.
For four and one-half months ending May 15, 1902. House Physician. 2d Assistant.
Urban F. Martin, M.D. Norman E. Ditman, M.D.
1st Assistant. 3d Assistant.
Henry S. Satterlee, M.D. John Cleveland Salter, M.D.
Surgical.
For six months ending January 1, 1902. DIVISION A. DIVISION B. House Surgeon. House Surgeon. Harry B. Reynolds, M.D. Ralph W. Lobenstine, M.D.
1st Assistant. 1st Assistant.
Leslie C. Love, M.D. Henry Hamilton M. Lyle, M.D.
2d Assistant. 2d Assistant.
Edward C. Thompson, M.D. Frank R. Haussling, M.D.
Pathological Interne.
For one year ending June 30, 1902. Joseph Dayton Condit, M.D.
For six months ending January 1, 1902. Frederick G. Hodgson, 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.
John T. Metcalfe, M.D., Andrew H. Smith, M.D., Charles W. Packard, M.D., George G. Wheelock, M.D., A. Brayton Ball, M.D. 6 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.
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 Delevan, 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. Southworth, 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.
Assistant. Assistants. W. C. Calhoun, M.D. T. A. Kenyon, M.D. Winfield Scott Schley, M.D., John Douglas, M.D.
Gynecologist. John V. D. Young, M.D. 7 OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE MEDICAL BOARD FOR 1901.
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. Van Horne Norrie, M.D. Egbert LeFevre, M.D.
In Anatomy. In Surgery. Joseph A. Blake, M.D. Francis W. Murray, M.D.
COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
In Surgical Subjects. In Medical Subjects. B. Farquhar Curtis, M.D. George A. Spalding, M.D. Charles G. Gibson, M.D. Charles F. Collins, M.D.
In Medicines.
William V. Byard, Apothecary.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
President. Vice-President.
W. H. Carmalt, M.D. J. A. Booth, M.D.
Secretary. Treasurer.
W. P. Herrick, M.D. J. Milton Mabbott, M.D.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES
President. Vice-President.
Miss Isabelle Evans. Miss F. K. Blair.
Secretary. Treasurer.
Miss Edith Hooper. Miss I. Henderson. 8 THE FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, FROM
October 1 1900 to September 1901 . , 30 , ,
The statistics of the year show the largest work in the history of the Hospital. As compared with the previous year, the in- crease in Hospital days is 4,124; in patients treated, 287; and in the Out-Patient Department, in visits, 3,932. The current expenses have been $50,629.51 in excess of the current income. Our report again tells the sad story of many deserving per- sons requiring treatment being denied admission by reason of lack of room. Such must be the case as long as current ex- penses exceed current income. In 1891 an arrangement was made with the House of Rest for Consumptives whereby the House of Rest should transfer to the Hospital all its property, in consideration of an agreement by St. Luke’s to maintain for consumptive patients forty beds, together with an additional bed for each $5,000 received from the House of Rest for endowment; and for each $300 annual subscription for the purpose coming through the House of Rest, until the number should reach fifty; and that after such number should have been reached, St. Luke’s should maintain an ad- ditional bed for each $7,500. The number of beds for consump- tives under such agreement has now reached seventy-five, which is a greater number than was expected, and is more than a proper proportion of all the patients which can be cared for in the pres- 9 ent buildings. Observation and experience have led to the belief that this class of patients can be better and more econom- ically cared for in a place other than a general hospital located in a city. The most promising factors in the treatment of con- sumptives are found to be fresh air and out-of-door life. These facts, together with the realization that the constantly increasing number of beds to be provided for consumptive patients is attended with no small degree of danger from contagion to patients received into other departments of the Hospital, have made it seem wise to the trustees of both institutions to discon- tinue the arrangement. It has, therefore, been decided to can- cel the existing relations between the Hospital and the House of Rest for Consumptives on January i, 1902, the Hospital re- turning to the House of Rest the moneys paid it by the latter institution. In previous reports the Management has alluded to the need of a pavilion for private patients. The demand for private rooms is becoming greater each year. Since the opening of the new Hospital, in 1896, two upper floors of the Vanderbilt Pavilion, or Nurses’ Home, have been used for the care of the private patients. The accommodation thus provided keeps from the nurses, rooms which they ought to have, and is attended with discomfort to the patients. The place is noisy, difficult of administration, and
it is lacking in necessaries, such as bath-rooms, etc. ; moreover, in- adequate. Not infrequently has the Administration been obliged to decline admission to patients desiring private treatment, and who were suffering from maladies so acute as to make postpone- ment impossible. This need has called for serious considera- tion. It is thought that a building in which private patients can be treated is not without its charitable phase. Those who can afford to pay for privacy and luxury during illness often cannot obtain in their own homes, and much less in hotels, apartment and boarding houses, the care and the aseptic conditions provided in a well-appointed hospital. Especially is this true of persons coming from places where skilled surgeons and trained nurses are not at hand. Added to this, the surplus revenue of such pavilion would enable the Management to increase the free work of the Hospital, and thus the charity would be doubly beneficent. The Board has authorized the Executive Committee to have plans prepared for a pavilion for private patients, and has requested it 10 to prepare a detailed report on the cost of erecting and main- taining the same. During the year the gifts and legacies were as follows:
Additional payment on account of legacy of Alex- ander Proudfit $1,500 00 First instalment on account of the endowment of the Rockland County Bed, by St. Luke’s Guild of
Spring Valley, New York 5° 00 Second instalment on account of the endowment of the Rockland County Bed, by St. Luke’s Guild
of Spring Valley, New York 5 ° 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity, in Children’s Ward, in memory of William Wilberforce Nevin, by his sisters and brother, Miss Alice Nevin, Miss Blanche Nevin, Mrs. M. Nevin-Sayre, and Rev.
Robert J. Nevin 3,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mrs. Johanna M. Williams, in memory of her son, Edward Tier Williams 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Graeme Ladd, to be known as “ The Robert Abbe Bed ” 5,000 00 Third instalment on account of the endowment of a bed by Mrs. Edwin Parsons 1,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by John H. Caswell,
in memory of his father, John Caswell 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mrs. Joseph M. White 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Miss Mary A. Astor Woodcock, in memory of her sister, Virginia Caroline Woodcock 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by John Henry Murphy, in memory of his wife, Lillian Coe
Murphy 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Lewis Peck Child and Mary Baldwin Auchincloss Child, in the Men’s Surgical Ward, to be known as “ The Hugh Auch- incloss Child Bed,” given in loving and grateful remembrance of their only son 5,000 00 On November 22d Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., because of his continued residence abroad, tendered his resignation as Man- ager. Mr. Morgan had served on the Board since 1893, and dur- ing a long period of this time had been its secretary. His resig- nation was accepted with much regret. Dr. George M. Lefferts, on April 29th, severed, by resigna- tion, his connection with the Hospital. Dr. Lefferts was ap- pointed Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon in 1877. His repu- tation and skill as a specialist were much appreciated by the Board, and his resignation was reluctantly accepted. Dr. William H. Draper, from 1859 to 1867 Attending Physi- cian, and from 1867 Consulting Physician, died April 1st. Dr. Draper was one of the first physicians appointed as Attending to the Hospital. His long connection with the Hospital, devoted service, and high reputation are regarded with pride and appre- ciation by this Board. Dr. Fred P. Solley and Dr. Evan Evans, graduates of St. Luke’s, resigned, during the year, positions they had for some time filled as Assistant Physicians to the Out-Patient Department. Their resignations were accepted with regret. On May 27th the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Lefferts was filled by the appointment of Dr. D. Bryson Del- avan; and on the same date the vacancy ensuing from the resignation of Dr. Solley was filled by the appointment of Dr. William C. Calhoun.
During the year the last five (5) lots of the old Hospital prop- erty, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street, have been sold. We acknowledge with gratitude the services of the Attend- ing and Consulting Physicians and Surgeons, who have, as hith- erto, rendered their services gratuitously to all of the ward patients. Our thanks are also due a friend of the Hospital for generous gifts of silver and china table-ware for use in the private patients’ service. By order of the Board of Managers, George Macculloch Miller, President. Hoffman Miller, Secretary.
12 Special Appeal
FOR
Larger Endowment of St. Luke’s
For continuing the work on the scale of the past year there is
needed an addition of at least TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
TO THE
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND.
LARGER BENEFACTIONS ALSO ARE NEEDED
For the Endowment of the Pathological Department.
For Building the Pavilion for Private Patients.
13 > 1 s I
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0 co C w - u O 4 VO VO CO00 O Ov vO Ov lo OVNO M < o hO m Q\ N m vO 00 Tf O m m co U CO Of l-H D c_> <0- £ < CJ c/3 £ G cd • 0 O o aJ fS-KlS c/3 cj < 4— a; !£ B'S . 0 ‘Oh u
14 1
SCHEDULE A.
SUNDRY DONATIONS.
Mrs. Julia Merritt $50 00 M. T. Reynolds. In memory of H.M.R., Nov. 1893 1 9, . 5 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 Miss Adelaide Hamilton 10 00 Francis M. Bacon 10 00 William Alexander Smith 100 00
J. H. Van Amringe 10 00 Miss Catharine G. Clarkson 25 00 Mrs. F. S. Witherbee 25 00 Proceeds from entertainment under auspices of Mrs. Earle Berry 256 50
Total $1,351 61
15 6
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 27. The relation of the receipts to the expenditures is found in the
Treasurer’s Report, page 14. The number of subscribers last year was 89.
A subscription for the current year carries with it no obligation for the next. Subscriptions should be sent to the Treasurer.
1 SCHEDULE B.
CENTURY FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Aldrich $100 oo Mrs. James Herman Aldrich ioo oo Mrs. R. T. Auchmuty ioo oo Miss E. Aymar ioo oo
Samuel D. Babcock (2) 200 00 Francis M. Bacon 100 00 Stephen Baker 100 00
Henry I. Barbey 100 00 Mrs. Julia Norrie Beach 100 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. Alfred Corning Clark 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 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
1 7 John A. Hadden $100 oo Mrs. Anson W. Hard ioo oo Anson W. Hard ioo oo Hendrick Bros ioo oo Mrs. C. F. Hoffman ioo oo Very Rev. Dean Hoffman ioo oo Robert S. Holt ioo oo Frederick E. Hyde ioo oo Adrian Iselin ioo oo Mrs. D. Willis James ioo oo Woodbury G. Langdon (2) 200 00 Benoni Lockwood 100 00 Seth Low 100 00 George M. Miller 100 00 William Starr Miller 100 00 D. O. Mills 100 00 Robert Shaw Minturn 100 00
J. P. Morgan, Jr 100 00 Henry Lewis Morris 100 00 George Austin Morrison 100 00 Mrs. Henry W. Munroe 100 00 Mrs. A. Lanfear Norrie 100 00 A. Lanfear Norrie 100 00 Mrs. Gordon Norrie 100 00 Gordon Norrie 100 00 Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie ioo 00 Henry Parish 100 00 James C. Parrish 100 00 Mrs. Wilson Peterson 100 00 Percy R. Pyne 100 00 H. C. von Post 100 00 Moses Taylor Pyne 100 00 Miss Serena Rhinelander 100 00 John D. Rockefeller 100 00 Jacob Rubino 100 00 Charles Howland Russell 100 00 Mrs. A. Treadwell Sackett 100 00 William C. Schermerhorn 100 00 Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard 100 00 Samuel Sloan 100 00 18 Mrs. William Douglas Sloane $100 oo ioo J. Henry Smith oo William Alexander Smith ioo oo Mrs. James T. Soutter ioo oo James Speyer ioo 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 Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr ioo oo George G. Williams ioo oo Mrs. H. R. Winthrop ioo oo James T. Woodward ioo oo Andrew C. Zabriskie ioo oo
Total $8,800 00
Since the closing of the above list a subscription of $100 has been received from Edward F. Beddall.
19 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
20 RECEIPTS BY SUPERINTENDENT.
From Private Patients $29,468 00 Ward “ 14,361 26 Board of patients’ friends 809 25 $44,638 51
Out-Patient Department 3,652 07
For special nursing. (Paid for by patients.). . 11,59445 Orthopedic Apparatus 45 50 Articles sold 1,467 27 Ambulance Service 550 92 Funerals 133 00 Interest “ Henrietta H. Smith Fund,” for periodicals 50 00 Uniforms for employees 12 91 Telegrams refunded 254 61 Telephone tolls 139 00 X-Ray Service 20 00 Donations 696 82
Total $63,255 06
Donations as Above. Particularized. William Alexander Smith $100 00 Mrs. William S. Hawks 50 00
Mrs. John J. Smith 10 00 Dr. George G. Wheelock 10 00 George Macculloch Miller. (For Lectures on Voice Culture to Nurses’ Training School.) 15 00 Mrs. Elizabeth S. Maitland 25 00
J. Stewart Mackie 25 00 Clarence Beers 12 00
Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley. (For ice- cream for patients.) 216 00 Henry Ungrich 10 00 Mrs. Eliza C. Schwab 80 00 John M. Brown 10 00 Anonymous 6 00 $569 00 21 For Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Warren C. Beach $5 00 Gordon Norrie 25 00 $30 00
For Christmas.
Miss Kate Babcock $10 00
Miss Minnie Babcock 5 00 Gordon Norrie 25 00 Theodore K. Gibbs 25 00 Mrs. Helen Harbeck 15 00
Mrs. Mary C. Elmendorff 5 00 Sunday-School of St. Margaret’s Church, Staatsburg, N. Y 2 82 Anonymous 10 00 97 82
Total $696 82 :
THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
Year ending September 30, 1901.
The statistics are as follows:
Applications received 2,054 Applications declined 1,930 Applications accepted 124 Probationers accepted 99 Probationers dropped 62 Pupils admitted 37 Pupils dropped and resigned 9 Pupils graduated 23 The present number of pupil-nurses 78 The present number of probationers 10
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. 23 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.
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. .Two lectures, 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 L. Bolton Bangs. 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. 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. Frederick P. Solley. Infant diseases and feeding One lecture, by Dr. George A. Spalding. 24 Children’s diseases One lecture, by Dr. J. Milton Mabbott. Throat and ear One lecture, by Dr. E. B. Dench. 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.
In addition to the prescribed course, five lectures on Anatomy have been given by Dr. F. C. Wood. Arrangements have been made with the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary to receive two nurses every three months for special instruction in diseases of the eye and ear. On the evening of January 8th the formal graduating exercises, with appropriate religious services, were held in the Chapel. The President of the Hospital presided, the address being de- livered by the Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson, D.D., Bishop of Los Angeles, acting for the Bishop of New York. In the early spring, through the liberality of one of the mem- bers of the Board of Managers, a tennis court was provided on the grounds of the Hospital, for the use of the nurses in their hours of recreation. During the year the nurses’ dining-room has been rendered more comfortable and attractive by new furniture and china. The principal addresses of the graduates engaged in private nursing are: No. 154 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 i36o-38th Street; 219 West Eighty-fifth Street, telephone 1473 Riverside; 130 West Eighty-fourth Street, telephone 2908 River- side; and 27 East Thirtieth Street, telephone 1423 Madison Square.
Our gratitude is due the members of the Attending, Consult- ing, House Staff, and other Doctors, who have kindly given valuable time in the course of lectures delivered during the year. 25 We also return grateful thanks to Dr. Hollis and Dr. Solley, the Attending Physicians to the Training School, for their pro- fessional care of the nurses. 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.
26 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, 1900 231 Patients admitted during the year 2,658 Visitors (friends of private patients) admitted during the year 29 2,918
Discharged cured 1,511 improved 617 unimproved 77 not treated (needing only advice or left against advice) 49 visitors (friends of private patients) 28 Transferred to other institutions 20 Died 373 Remaining October I, 1901, visitors (friends of private
patients) 1
Remaining in Hospital October 1, 1901 242 2,918
Number of days of Hospital care: For paying patients in private rooms 7,390 For paying patients in wards 9,566 For non-paying patients 73,558 For paying visitors in private rooms 181 90,695
Largest number at one time 276 Average daily number of patients 248.2 Average length of stay of patients in days (excluding phthisis and orthopedic cases) 22.9 Per capita per diem cost for Ward patients (estimated as in previous years by allowing $3 per day as cost for pri- vate patients) $1.82+ Average daily number of inmates. 531 Daily cost per capita for food supplies 29 cts. + 27 Sex, Nationality, and Religious Denominations.
Males 1,313 Females 1,605 2,918
Americans 1,758 English and Scotch 266 Irish 318 Germans 198 Other Europeans 241 Various 108 Not known (visitors) 29 2.918
Applications declined under rules of admission:
Contagious.
Scarlet fever 2 Erysipelas 2
Diphtheria 1 5
Incurable.
Paralysis 6 Chronic rheumatism 4 Miscellaneous 19 29
Unsuitable.
Insanity 3 Epilepsy 4 Alcoholism and opium habit 7 Syphilitic 17 Miscellaneous 65 96
Referred to Out-Patient Department 321 Not sick enough for Hospital 116 Declined for want of room 357 794
924 28 9
The following are the statistics of the OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT.
Medical. Surgical. Gynecological. October 1, 1900, of of of of of ot TO new new new
patients. September patients. patients.
patients. patients. Daily patients. Daily 30, 1901. and Daily and and Number Number average. Number Number average. Number Number average.
new old new old new old 1 1
October 272 1,014 37.9 155 785 29 2 25 397 35-5 November 185 867 363 128 626 26.2 31 335 25 9 December 183 796 31.8 120 550 22 0 22 3 X 4 24.2 January 216 904 33-4 n 9 664 24.5 28 3 12 24.0 February ? c? 848 38.5 Sq 562 25.5 20 268 24.4 March 213 962 37 -o 130 769 29.5 55 406 3 r -3 April 212 833 32. r ! 3 8 788 33-2 33 35 i 27.0 May 229 900 34 6 150 860 33 2 25 33 1 2 3- June 202 816 32.6 169 918 36 -7 25 2S3 23-7 July 261 821 3i-5 249 1,287 49 5 4i 361 25-7 August 302 953 35-8 191 1,034 38.8 38 414 31-8 September 252 862 35 9 172 929 38-7 40 416 32.0
2.779 10,576 34-8 i,8io 9,772 32.2 383 4,188 27-4
New patients treated 4.972 Visits made by patients 24,536 Daily average in all divisions 94-4 Prescriptions issued 25,264 Dressings applied 9,609 Patients admitted to the Hospital from this department 188 Patients discharged from Hospital and treated in this department 125 Dispensary expenses for the year, estimated $3,669.62 Board of persons employed in this department 730.00
$4,399 62 Receipts for prescriptions and dressings 3,652 07
Net cost of this department $747 55
r ff oADltal Qf' I > ;
r ' \ no*
% j > h > *- J f T .-vUfe ^ ^ 'v ^ C-.4 HOSPITAL EXPENSES IN FULL.
Food. {Meats, etc.)
91,469)4 lbs. Beef 3L376 Mutton and lamb “ 4,556^4 Veal 5,021 Pork “ 9,52434 Hams and bacon. “ 1,256^4 Sausage
1 “ Tongue , 075/4 49,223 Poultry Game Sundry meats 14,85614 “ Fish Canned fish Shell fish —$25,999 75
{Dairy Supplies, Fats, etc.)
16,973 doz. Eggs 173,05734 Qts. Milk and cream 707 “ Ice-cream 41534 lbs. Cheese 20,37934 “ Butter 1,988 “ Lard Oil — 16,415 42
{Cereals, Vegetables, and Fruits.)
375 bbls. Flour $1,660 50 Crackers 194 27 Yeast 327 92 Oatmeal 183 93 Breakfast cereals 89 43 Cornstarch 52 92 Farina 23 20 Rice 204 45 Macaroni 15 25 Tapioca 21 66 Hominy 18 30 37,601 lbs. Sugar 1,976 57 Syrup 36 45 Jelly 135 48 670 bbls. Potatoes 1, 501 73 Vegetables (fresh) 1,726 49 “ (canned) 1,080 26 Fruit (fresh) 1,882 15 “ (canned) 517 34 “ (dried) 45° 73 12,099 03 30 ( Beverages .)
7,074 lbs. Coffee $1,095 19 2,164 “ Tea 640 94 Cocoa 108 39 $1,844 52
( Condiments .)
Salt $56 46 Relishes 329 85
Vinegar * 35 94 422 25
Ice 2,001 78
Pharmaceutical and Surgical.
Drugs and medicines $2,665 33 Glassware 397 54 Paper 509 18 Boxes and corks 52 69 Mineral waters 1,010 50 Wine 173 75 Spirits 405 74 Ale and beer 302 95 Alcohol 358 75 Ether 541 89 Disinfectants 74085 Gauze for dressings and bandages 3,869 37 Other bandages 278 69 Absorbent cotton. Cotton batting 324 70 Gutta-percha tissue 97 20 Adhesive plaster 755 94 Sponges 13 00 Drainage tubing 208 08 Rubber implements 966 64 Rubber sheeting 102 99 Surgical instruments 1,398 09 Ligatures 525 80 Orthopedic apparatus 367 95 Clinical thermometers 141 90 Oxygen and nitrous oxide gas 448 52 Photographic materials 55 68 X-ray materials 230 07 16,943 79
Bedding.
Mattresses (new and made over) 201 29 31 . . . .
Dry Goods.
Sheeting $1,073 43 Table linen 209 87 Quilting 168 00
Blankets cn OO 22 Towelling 221 25 Pins and needles 52 38 Sewing cotton 00 15 Tape, buttons, etc 30 16 $2,283 46
Furnishing.
Furniture $1,091 46 New beds 97 50
Carpets, oilcloth, etc. . . IIO 85 Hardware 328 35 Tinware 36 l 88 Woodenware 24 74 Cutlery 120 94 Silverware 167 40 Crockery and glassware 676 93 2,980 05
House-Cleaning.
Polishes $452 09 Brooms .... 87 14 Brushes .... 94 01 Mops 44 06
Windows . . 1,019 00 1,696 30
Departments.
Medical . . . $1,381 57 Dispensary 3,669 62 Pathological 2,759 32
Nursing . . 867 64 Ambulance 590 75 Engineers 2,106 47
Laundry . . 1,637 99 13,013 36
Conveyance.
Car fares $102 67 Telegrams and telephone 1,060 47 Expressage 95 66 Postage 330 75 1,589 55
Stationery and Printing 1,666 04 32 : 7
Fuel.
3, 904 iff J tons of coal $13,196 39 Charcoal 86 00 $13,282 39
Light.
Gas $1,586 21 Candles 16 55 Matches 12 25 Electric lamps 65 98 1,680 99
Salaries.
Officers and clerks $6,941 93 Engineer’s department 4,457 52 Drug department 1,629 00 Male help 6,912 95 19,941 40
Religious Services:
Chaplain $1,000 00 Organist 35° i,350 00
Housekeeping Department
Housekeeper and female help $4,112 38 Kitchen 4,563 88 Laundry 3,636 32 12,312 58
Nursing Department:
Directress and assistant $2,105 01 Training School 8,738 65 Head and special nurses 11.713 0 Orderlies 3,363 16 Waitresses and ward maids 4,163 19 30,083 08
Miscellaneous.
Funerals:
The interest on Mrs. Keese’s legacy (see page 51) provides a fund for this purpose $374 50 374 50
33 Fresh air, provided for by the fund created by
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris (see page . 51).. . $82 00 Christmas tree and toys 108 85 Subscription to periodicals, “ Henrietta H. Smith Fund” for periodicals (see page 51).. 89 73 Engrossing 25 60 Uniforms for employees 1,017 97 Sundry small payments 258 86 Fire alarm plant SO 00 Sprague hot air apparatus 700 00 Fire extinguishers 68 00 Exterminating mice, etc 100 00 Microscope, etc., for ward use 86 00 $2,961 Si
Repairs.
To telephone $33 33 “ Call bells 32 38 “ Elevators 308' 40 “ Kitchen 40 93 Plumber’s 104 85 Carpenter’s 22 68 Glazier’s 14 70 Sundry 139 58 Paint 340 83 1,037 68
General.
Painting, plastering, etc $7,9 X 5 °9 Pointing work 7 1 3 1 4 Flooring 386 20 Wire work 4 1 7 00 Electrical work 42° 00 Changes in furnaces and crematory 1,821 00 11,672 43
Total House Expenses $193,478 56
General Corporation Expenses.
Annuities paid during the year $2,656 00 Rent of safe for one year 35 00 Insurance x 49 95 Legal expenses $75 °7 Expenses of Treasurer’s office 1,000 00 Sundries l &2 00 4,898 02 Grand Total $198,376 58 34 :
CLASSIFICATION AND COST OF SERVICE.
Total House Expenses $193,478 56 Less 8,664 Hospital days for patients and visitors in private rooms at estimated cost of $3 per day. $25,992 00 Expenses of dispensary 3,669 62 29,661 62
$163,816 94
Less amounts received, as follows
Special nursing $11,594 45 Articles sold 1,467 27 Ambulance service 550 92 Orthopedic apparatus 45 50 Periodicals 50 00 Funerals 133 00 Uniforms (paid by employees) 12 91 Telegrams 254 61 Telephone 139 00 X-ray service 20 00 14,267 66 Net cost of 82,031 days’ treatment of ward patients $149,549 28 Per capita per diem cost of ward patients 1.82 +
The sewing societies of several of the city churches, and the Emergency and other Circles of the King’s Daughters, have kindly done much sewing during the year for the Hospital; and the Thursday Lenten sewing-class has generously donated many articles of clothing for the patients.
Our gratitude is due Mrs. Earl D. Berry and the members of the Dramatic Association for a very charming and successful entertainment given at the Carnegie Lyceum. We are also much indebted to friends of the Hospital for donations of various kinds, a list of which is to be found on pages 52-56. George F. Clover,
S'uperintendent.
35 :
PASTOR’S REPORT,
To the Honorable the Board of Managers: Gentlemen: The pastoral statistics for the year are as follows:
Baptized 18 Confirmed 26
Marriages 5 Funerals 107 Holy Communion In Chapel 35 times “ In Wards 53 In extremis 50 “ The religious services of the house have been conducted a& heretofore. Every week-day a brief service has been held in each ward, and at 6 p.m. Evening Prayer has been said in the Chapel. On Sunday the services have been at 10.30 A.M. and at 4 p.m. The Holy Communion has been celebrated on the first Sunday of each month at 10.30 a.m., on the third Sunday at 6 a.m., and on the major festivals of the Church year. The Holy Communion has also been celebrated in some ward each Sunday. This service enables patients confined to their beds or unable to leave their wards to receive the Sacrament during a protracted stay in the Hospital. The clergy of the house have been available to administer the offices of the Church when such ministrations were desired, and the assistant pastor has made regular rounds for Christian in- struction and consolation of the patients.
The following is A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CHARITY FUND ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR.
RECEIPTS. Donations $78 50 Mrs. Helen F. Harbeck, for Kindergarten, in memory of her hus- band 100 00 Offertory 473 34 Alms boxes 3° 34 Loans returned 54 00 Young Peoples’ Association of Holy Trinity Church Hospital Com- mittee, as foundation for Library Fund 60 00 $796 18 36 CHAPEL, LOOKING WEST.
PAYMENTS. Charity $42 i °S Altar flowers, vestments, communion Bread, etc 39 25 Books, tracts, etc., for Hospital and Library 51 75 Clerical help 80 00 Kindergarten supplies and teacher for sick children 145 SO Special donations provided for by special gifts 11 70 Loans US 00 Shelter for respectable girls 43 83 St. Barnabas Guild 9 60 Hospital Saturday and Sunday Fund 16 00 New York City Protestant Episcopal Mission Society 20 00
$953 68
The library, from which books are distributed about the wards, is a very great comfort and recreation to the patients. Many of the volumes have grown old and cannot longer be used. We would be grateful for new ones to take their place. Too much cannot be said in favor of the Kindergarten work in the Children’s Wards. The little patients, suffering with orthopedic and other diseases, remain sometimes for many months in the Hospital. The mental and manual training given in the Kindergarten not only takes the place, in some degree, of the school-days lost through illness, but the amusement afforded the children does much toward lessening their sense of pain and breaking the tediousness of their confinement. The salary of the teacher and cost of materials come from special gifts to the
Charity Fund, and it is hoped that the contributions to the fund may be such as will permit of the continuance of the work for the coming year. We gratefully acknowledge the valued services of the volunteer choir which has so kindly sung in the Chapel on Sunday after- noons. George F. Clover, Pastor.
37 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 Eleaser 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. 38 One by Mrs. Louisa Howland Clendenin. Two by Mrs. 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 Kingsland. 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. 39 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 Wife, 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. 40 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 tlicir 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 LcRoy 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. 4i 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.
One by Mrs. Mary L. 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. Aspinzuall. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Jane S. von Post. In Memory of her Father, William 42 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. Elizabeth 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. 43 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. IVebb’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. William B. Ogden. To be known as “ The William B. Ogden Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. (This bed was endowed in the House of Rest for Consumptives, and was assumed by St. Luke’s Hospital.)
One by Mrs. Mary J. Walker and Miss Emily A. Watson. In Memory of tlieir 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 Airs. Alary N. Alayo. In Memory of her Husband, Henry O. Mayo, M.D. To be known as “The Henry O. Alayo Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 44 One by bequest of Mr. John T. Farisli. 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. Two, pursuant to agreement with Home of Rest for Consump-
tives, June 1, 1891. $10,000. “ 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, Jr. 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, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consumptives,
June 1, 1891. In Memory of E. Allen Butler. 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. 45 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, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consump- tives, June i, 1891. To be designated the “ Thomas McClure Peters Bed.” $5,000. One by bequest of Ellen Woodward. In Memory of her Mother, Jane Greenwood Daniels. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 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. Three, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consump-
tives, June 1, 1891. $15,000. One in Boys’ Ward by Mrs. Charles Penrose Quicke. In Mem- ory of her Son, Robert Browne 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 Swan 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. 46 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 Louisa 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. 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 Elisa 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 H. 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. 47 One, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consump- tives, June i, 1891. In perpetuity by payment of $7,500.
One by Mrs. Eliza Van Namee. In Memory of her Mother, Mar- garet Greenwood. 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. Macy, 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. 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. Eleven, pursuant to an agreement with the House of Rest for
Consumptives, January 1, 1890, $82,500. 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. 48 CHANCEL WINDOW IN CHAPEL.
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 Goulding. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consump-
tives, June 1, 1891. $7,500. 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 Wilber force 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. One by Mr. John H. Caswell. In Memory of his Father, John Cas- ivcll. 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 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.
49 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. Five thousand dollars endows a bed in the wards in perpetuity. Three thousand dollars endows a bed in the wards during the life of the donor. Three thousand dollars endows a bed in perpetuity in “ The Children’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. .
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 ” $ 17,955 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 9, 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” 1,000 00
5i GIFTS OF ARTICLES.
Magazines.—Mrs. Arthur Luria, Miss M. L. Robinson, “ Mercy and Help Department,” Trinity M. E. Church, box of maga- zines; Mrs. William H. Morrison, Mr. J. Simons, Mr. J. Stewart, Mrs. Edward Schultze, Dr. B. F. Curtis, Mrs. Samuel B. Paul,
Mr. I. Dunch, Mrs. C. A. Rosengren, Mr. O. J. Victor, Captain
Farrell, Mrs. S. J. Clarke, Mrs. S. Wizemann, Mrs. A. P. Put- man, Miss Theresa Arthur, Mr. Arthur Wendell, Miss Robin- son, Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Mrs. J. V. Meserole, Mrs. A. F. Allen, Mrs. Ogden, Dr. R. B. Granger, Mrs. C. H. Covell, Mrs. Hoff- man, Miss J. Walker, Mr. C. S. Langdon, Miss Alma Jacoby, Mrs. E. K. Summered, Mrs. C. S. Diehl, Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, Dr. Lionel M. Hornburger, Mrs. W. Morrison,
Mrs. J. H. Pearsall, Dr. R. B. Granger, Miss Kate Wendell, Baroness de Wardener, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. C. R. Lincoln, Mrs. C. E. Hoffman, Church Periodical Club, Dr. F. T. Hopkins, Miss Jane Stewart, Dr. Cary, Mr. William Price Yallalee, Charity Or- ganization Society, Mrs. Lincoln, Mr. B. O. Chisholm, Mrs. Bross, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Carr, Broadway Magazine Company, Mrs. Farnham, Firemen of Engine House No. 47.
Books, Illustrated Papers, etc. —Mrs. Mary Hastings, 5 books; “ Mrs. Levi, 1 book; Mrs. Wilbur A. Bloodgood, 2 volumes of A Pictured Compilation of Hymns”; Mrs. George Macculloch Miller, Christmas number, with supplement, of the “ Graphic,” “ Black and White,” “ The Sketch,” “ Holly Leaves,” “ Pearson’s
Annual,” “Ladies’ Pictorial Illustrated London News”; Mr. J. E. Parkes, 1 book; Mrs. Aaron Ogden, “Life of Cardinal Man- “ ning,” and Life of Dr. Pusey,” 7 volumes; Miss Alma Jacoby, ” 8 books; Mr. T. M. Thorpe, 6 copies of the “ Southern Home
for one year; Mrs. S. J. Clarke, books; Mrs. L. Knapp, box of paper-covered novels; Trinity School, package of School paper, “Acta Diurna”; Miss E. Reynolds, 7 scrap-books; Miss Edith 52 M. McLean, King’s Daughters, Mr. C. Moffett, Mrs. Wilkinson,
Epworth League, M. E. Church, Spring Valley, N. Y. ; William P. Gallagher, Mrs. A. D. Rockwell, Mrs. Alice E. Furo, Mrs. E. P. Hatch, Miss Louise Jackson, Mrs. Stansbury, Dr. F. T. Hop- kins, Mr. D. W. James.
Flowers, Plants, etc. —Mrs. Thomas R. Mead, Spring Valley, N. Y., flowers; Mr. Faulkner, memorial flowers; Mr. Porter, flowers; Mrs. Henry Butler, memorial flowers; Miss Campbell, wedding flowers; Mrs. James K. Warnock, flowers; Mrs. W. L. Strong, memorial flowers; Miss Emma C. Eckoff, flowers; Mrs. John W. Brown, memorial flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Shedd, flowers, “In memory of Raymond Shedd;” Anonymous, flowers; “In the name of Miss Elizabeth W. Cooper,” flowers; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, large box of cut flowers; “ In memory of Mrs. P. R. Pyne,” flowers; Miss Gabrielle Elliot, plant; Miss Carroll’s wedding flowers; Mr. Thomas Platt, memorial flowers; Mr. James Henry Smith, box of flowers; Miss V. S. Hoyt, box of cut flowers; Mrs. Tullis, plant for Boys’ Ward; Mrs. Mazyek, Newberry, South Carolina, box of violets; “ In memory of Mr. Roland Reed,” flowers; Mrs. Zimmerman, 12 plants for Easter; Anonymous, 100 plants for Easter; Anonymous, 100 plants for Easter; “Through Miss Norwood, Mrs. Richardson’s former pupils,” 22 calla lillies for font at Easter; Dr. John Douglas, flowers; Sunday-school of West End Presbyterian Church, 15 plants for Children’s Wards; Christ Church, 12 plants; Baroness de Wardener, flowers; Mr. N. Hebbard, flowers; Mrs. Edwin Parsons, box of flowers; The Misses Ely School, flowers; Bar- nard College, flowers; Miss N. M. Mitchell, box of daisies; Mrs. Townsend Allen, box of roses; Mr. E. R. Ladew, box of sweet peas; Miss M. Macculloch Miller, basket of flowers several times; “ In memory of Mr. J. Hooker Hammersley,” flowers; All An- gels Altar Guild, flowers; Mrs. MacGrotty, memorial flowers.
Ice-cream, Candy, etc —Mr. J. H. Hoop, 10 gallons ice-cream; Mrs. George Macculloch Miller, 10 pounds of candy; Mr. John Hildenbrand, 30 pounds of candy; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt’s family, 100 cornucopias of candy; the Misses Weaver, 18 quarts of ice-cream and 100 sponge cakes for Children’s Ward; Mrs. Maile, for candy children; Mrs. J. Zimmerman, 2 quarts of ice- 53 cream weekly; Mrs. J. Hooker Hammersley, 40 quarts of ice- cream eighteen times during the summer.
Fruit, Vegetables, etc. —Mrs. William Alex Smith, basket of pears; Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Spring Valley, N. Y., jars of preserves, glasses of jelly Mrs. E. 10 8 4 ; J. Zimmerman, pounds of white grapes, 40 boxes of guava jelly; Mrs. E. R. La- dew, basket of hot-house grapes; Miss Kate S. Babcock, jelly and oranges; Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., 2 cases of oranges; Mr. P. G. Weaver, keg of white grapes; Miss Kaiser, basket of fruit; Mr. W. C. Keller, 32 boxes of strawberries; Mrs. Goldsmith, basket of oranges; Anonymous, 24 oranges; Mrs. H. M. H. San- ford, 12 glasses of jelly. Toys, Scrap-books, etc —Gwendolin Lowry, Beth Ehrick, scrap-books, etc.; Mrs. Warren C. Beach, 22 dolls for Christmas tree; Miss Kate Babcock, toys for Christmas tree; Miss Minnie Babcock, toys for Christmas tree; The Misses Stephens, 12 dolls and 12 toys for Christmas tree; Junior Christian Endeavor So- ciety of West End Presbyterian Church, games and toys; Miss Coats, toys for Christmas tree; Miss Lily Babcock, toys for Christ- mas tree; Sister Catherine, box of Christmas cards; Miss Mary Vail, dolls, toys, and books; Miss Marie C. Neuhaus, 26 dolls and 12 toys; Junior Christian Endeavor Society of West End Presby- terian Church, toys, dolls, and books for Christmas; Miss Minnie Babcock, Christmas gifts for twenty-five women Surgical Patients ; Junior Epworth League of St. James M. E. Church, scrap-books and toys; Junior Chapter of Zion and St. Timothy’s Church, Christmas cards; the “ C. C. Society,” toys and books; Mrs. Theodore S. Ferry, Christmas cards; Mrs. Isabel A. Anderson, “ In memory of Esther and Isabel Alden Anderson,” toys for twenty children at Christmas; Mrs. F. W. Berry, doll, toys, and scrap-books; George W. Fleury, scrap-books; Miss Eastman, box of Christmas-tree ornaments; Church Periodical Club, Christ- mas cards; Sunday-school of First Congregational Church, Spring Valley, N. Y., box of books and toys; Master and the
Misses MacVickar, Morristown, N. J., scrap-books and toys; St. Andrew’s Sunday-school, barrel of toys and dolls; Mrs. M. Smith, scrap-books; King’s Daughters of St. Paul M. E. Church, scrap-books; Mrs. Sullivan, two games for Boys’ Ward; Mr. Joseph F. Byrnes, box of toys; Davis Shumway, toys for the 54 Boys’ Ward; Miss Theresa Townsend, scrap-books and toys; Miss E. Holmes, books and cards; Grace Church, Madison, N. Y., picture cards; Miss Wadsworth, cards and booklets; Fidelis Palmer, Anony- King’s Daughters, scrap-books ; Miss Grace mous, children’s books; King’s Daughters Circle, No. I, West End Presbyterian Church, 7 scrap-books. — Clothing, etc. “Willing Workers,’’ Dunellen, N. J., 1 quilt; Mrs. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn., 6 dozen pairs of socks; Miss Rhinelander, 10 new garments; Miss Mary Byrne, 18 nightin- gales; Mrs. M .Smith, 2 shawls; Miss Ruth Bigelow, 5 sacques and Circle of King’s Daughters, new gar- 1 gown ; Emergency 33 ments for the children; 24 new garments for the children; Rev.
Mr. Mitchell, 2 dressing-sacques and 1 gown; Zion and St. Timothy’s Church, 12 garments, 4 pairs of shoes; King’s Daugh- ters of St. Cornelius Church, 10 nightingales; Epworth League, St. Paul M. E. Church, old linen; Mrs. Herman LeRoy Jones, 9 pairs of bed socks for children; Holy Trinity Church, Harlem, 43 children’s garments, 12 large garments, 6 sheets, 7 pillow- cases; Mrs. William Bard McVicar, large box of men’s cloth- ing; through the Misses Miller, “ The Thursday Lenten Sewing Class,” 55 night-dresses and 27 dresses; Emergency Circle of King’s Daughters, 1 dress, 8 babies’ slips, 5 dresses, 7 large aprons; Mrs. Curtis, shoes and clothing; Mrs. Berry, 2 gingham dresses for Girls’ Ward; Mrs. Dennis, men’s clothing; Mrs. Dahl- weiner, Cold Spring, N. Y., 1 suit men’s clothes; Mrs. M. B. Roberts, 28 sheets, 60 pillow-cases, and 46 towels.
Miscellaneous. —Mrs. George Flagler, 4 packages of sputa cups; Mrs. Wilson Drake Suydam, case of wine; Miss Bertha Mead, hip splint; K. Brooks, 36 dozen eggs; Trinity School, Rev. August Ullman, Rector, for Thanksgiving Day, p2 barrel of oranges, R? barrel of vegetables, 6 baskets of grapes, 2 large turkeys, 2 large chickens, 22 boxes of cereals, 24 boxes of crackers, 26 jars of preserves, 22 canned goods, 13 pumpkins, 4 pumpkin- pies, 16 pounds of sugar, 5 pounds of coffee, and 5 pounds of
tea; Mrs. Potter, spinal brace; Mr. Waldron P. Brown, 1 in- valid chair; Miss Frances H. Close, Croton Falls, N. Y., 4 dozen eggs; Mr. Henry Ungrich, bundle of oakum and oil-
paper; Bridgeman Memorial Class of Holy Trinity Church, 1 55 autoharp; through the Rev. Thomas Stephens, Spring Valley, N. Y., 4 cases of eggs; Mrs. E. H. Holbrook, brace and pair of shoes; Dr. Markoe, artificial arm; The Pomeroy Company, 14 pairs of crutches; Colgate & Co., 50 pounds of toilet powder and 24 powder shakers.
Sewing Done Free of Charge —Helping Hand Society, 766 garments; “ Hand-in-Hand ” Society, 536 garments; Grace Mis- sion, 525 garments; St. Thomas’s Church, 160 garments; Christ Church, 2,027 garments; All Angels’ Church, 1,528 garments.
Entertainments. —S. S. Choir of Holy Trinity, carols in the wards.
Silver, China, etc., for Private Patients’ Department Anony- mous, 12 dozen doylies, 6 dozen after-dinner cups and saucers, 6 dozen tea-plates, 30 silver tea-pots, 30 silver sugar-bowls, 30 silver creamers, 30 silver pepper and salts, 2 ]/2 dozen silver des- sert knives, 2p2 dozen silver dessert forks, 2p2 dozen silver dessert spoons, 2 y2 dozen silver tea-spoons, 1 dozen silver egg-spoons, 1 dozen oyster-forks, 24 silver bouillon cups and saucers, 12 trays, 6 dozen finger-bowls.
56 O H H VO
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NOT III!!!!!!!!!!’ TREATED. £ s aaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa******* i Q S W £ « Co >» co CO * a 3 o rt O > -5 fl ^ c • *a ’3 *d pC « 5t) " o o o u cj O o J- SV w«_i 0> W) 1/1 w C 'rt O <$ ,«2 .2 *XJ « M 1- sT— *C CJ Oh ‘So. ^T'^’u - a O — * OTHER o { TRANSFERRED INSTITUTIONS. M * * TO j * N ** ** s | • M M N N M no H N nn N nn N H '00 N n « G ° 5 £ U . o 5< W ~ > £ O G * * I ^ I <0 I a CO P .pj U — « -fa cs 'O "3 -5 X'e - —X! G rt jd s <* £ u I Ph P-t P-l P-. c/o u uu qw: 1 hJ ^ 0 3s oo 64 . R c/5 t & £ OS m O QS S 2 u r f A ^ c/j O h < O H S f- 2 H 5 N fOfOw h ONCOH >-. Tj- CO r)H fOH 10 ro-HHvO«CS h N'O (N H N N « Zg a os h Q . w SJS > £ O D OS co« m n n N Tj- pTn >» >> co CO 3 CJ> G _ O 03 G c/3 3 2 O u £ a, W).S chronic c/3 -. 1-. 2 * 3 ' 'x r "o -a £ Uraeinia, 3 CJ • •- • . w Q 13 t> 5j £ Sgo KHI US W £ ffi 3 O Ps co < OhjS 6 ; ! M 1 OTHER 0 1 INSTITUTIONS TRANSFEREE! TO s _ • Inwrt-I-IIUNMWIMWWNI-IMM H | kmim— voww 1 • M • • u - TOTAL. io co 1 2 1 2 M H M W t"4 M £ CO CO w >* M M 1-4 M w « s MD • CO » M w DIED. & M W sS 1 1 u NOT TREATED. ^ i ** s 0 1 UNIM- > PROVED. £ 1 " M s • M cJ "=*• ” M M ** H4 s; 1 IMPROVED. £ 1 • ** M M N4 M S CJ : i M CURED. Sf cs " v© s i ! [ . Cont. . Diseases. — CONDITIONS. E . .£ c5 Diseases, £ 1c femurs o . d ’o E .2 OJ Miscellaneous retinitis cu *5 e traumatic.. 'S tubercular. u both disease. Local mellitus 2 ’£ o .2 ossium traumatic in skull g ’5 t/2 e 3 t/3 g * tn rt CJ of tr C/3 *03 05 CJ V R > tr m S O CJ ag -G Carcinomatosis c CJ c g *g »- disease > foot a 'Z Albuminuric O 0 C/3 H : ; : ; : H PS Z ! :::::: « U O «sr d | « ° H * :::::::::::: H I « £ H S * 1 I z z z I z I z I I l M •X M 0 i : TOTAL. el CN M : * ! 1 2 I mm • M m m M. 0 ! ** DIED. £ 1 — ** 1-1 ! u NOT TREATED. £ 1 S o ! UNIM- PROVED. £ M M M s I_ u M IMPROVED. £ ! M s [ | u j M CURED. £ j " s : j 11 Continued. — Diseases. 13 8 eJ a o a/ *3 tl rC > C3 c ’S3> o cS 1-1 rt o cd 1/ g rG i- interstitial J- s 53 rQ c3 o 1-1 spleen O u tubercular o a-2 rt a S 53 Miscellaneous a a> C/3 W3 abscess -G C/1 o | c/i 'c/3 u a O 13 u D Wandering Keratitis, G X cn Mastitis £ Osteitis, P. O G Sinuses a O £ i-> Psoas u. O > O o. 53 03 Cl O Oh Ph C/3 67 H i OTHER - ! TRANSFERRED INSTITUTIONS. and w. TO M 3 | I I I I I I I I 1 2 I 6 M M M T. Institutions, 6 • 1 j ; TOTAL. M ** w. 1 H «-i M NH M m vn I I I s„• 1 other 1 j to M DIED. £ M M CO W S J . Transferred 1901 u j , Cl NOT 30 TREATED. £ CO | U s m September cj < - W Discharge, in UNIM- PROVED. W. i— P 3 1 on Ending 0 cj P a j > < 0 a w. u Condition a ** »— Year S S o | (X for 0 D j m CURED. £ j — *** M Discharges, ** Deaths s | 6 ; i I *" TIONS. OPERA- w. Operations, s . to . According ascites Treated, diseases. mouth Diseases. c L 0 with C in O of in u 0 P Pneumonia “ a; Syphilis, Adenoids Diseases Cirrhosis 0 Gastritis Cerebral Charcot Paresis Gumma Eczema t/3 Scarlet £ ’S > w w 68 ' Q c/5 “ Z ^ M04 O g S p w r £? fc g g C/2 ^ H 2 o £ « h H 5z lO T^-sO HHtsCONHHHNfO M N H N H cn rt rO • • ON CS N • • rnH Q H S < £g W httJ . Q 2> £ o D « 0, CO N • m bO fl b/) >> o .a -g - <-> w G •— » *-< aj C 3 «s 1 fl 2 5 ! 5 fl I f-p *£=• G 3 g •: ° -* ^ ° lj -g s o ^ : o 13 'O I • 'S..S3 -o m i -o .S 33 2 D >. M D c u O w cn a- z »! SO O' z; i-i W * H r f- o in O H < g p « *“ h £Z S i CS CS -OO H fT)H H MN*H HMNNitNCOHH HNHHMrorOH <00 H . . cs H W H ^ H H Q , w &g i Q S W 5 ° P OS (S H h N CO > : : : : : , «| : 2 £ M rt IA| M W * H-l CS K. • • HH • CS • W • • H- CS W H CS CO H • td O • cu >- * O H ~ vO • • CS • • M • • M N M CS M I-I N H • • • • • r\ si ! bC a g E aS 5 "So > 55 o o £ S’ 5 S< g O O 3 S& u - > o £ -O £ 3 W) H GO U U ^ © CO J-. 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R O 13 sV 8 S S js U . O I Hi ^3 O S o 73 £ <3 e a •— g o a, 3 » O “ s * 0.4 >- 1> i m _ X „ M >< a ^ a fe 5 i « 'So 0-^—2 “I„ _ 'O o IU <-) > E ° cs •S 2 0/J r* J3 JS » S 8 O O G a § S > ' £« J- 3 » 5 G 3 - c/d S3 > > <002 o O Ph pq ( 75 , cn w 2 X h h D ° £ O H u C/) £ r}* HH *-. • M W) M M • a o D « -tj cfl « £ W O -2 o : v : cjO fi : u u OJO fci SJ jo M-. o c 0 173 *s i ° ® - ..S-S 2 Ph * . d d w - . • ’o 3 G 3 >8 g K C o CU'U I SPjS . •• 5-> -Q cj C$ .-C r—l , 5 rG " - - 3 3 ^ V W) C/) ' - ,— £ . ! M M M fOH N H n N co N « N ro >1 N n N n - - Cl • ~ M • • • M 2 2 2 0 : : ; : I 2 2 1 I • >H M * * H * H * * * * £ ; * Q h s g < Z td X h i Q S H ^ I p « a I rn « • *3“ < s '* il W Cj a a ° 'I ft2 • ^ £ T3 w C u -a > £ o sio'c g . £ 3 n y.C !gg,sc» S rt s SJ TJ Oo c 8 £ - M JiJO o c o; : •“ t.c td ., .*2 cr r, 15 &/) C^L » vj i-^ , 5 § > c n D 5 - a tJD rt O -C Q. - *> cs U o £ o a> c: e cl.- X C a r CS f—i u T“ - n s ^ ex. 2«£o, T3 £ £ . w CL, ' : d bJD '-> 13 .£ 3 O -L O a>^ X " jr i~T 'V u >. n .X U c/3 C/2 wuuOwESiSmi.wJ-1 u Om 77 p 'W SOhE h D §Oh « t* g t- a o , W 2g l o s w Sg 53 « • « • • - • • M M M U • • | M M M &s OPERA- TIONS. : : | “ * ** t < w M N N W § T« CO CeJ W W cu P 04 & 8 1 Cont. 1 i *C a b ^ w 0 Q cd z . £ °-2£ rt J3 t) H o s o St) oi rf M W M I f) H Tf iMi-iwi-Hi-i-^-rorOWM hhNhhnmp) m CO m 0* N m TfsO N N « W » M £ h“ z w OS H i o S w D a < C/3 Pi Z u o cu o hr: U) • "a, £ W * V £ i—i o l-i G ’£ T3 £<„.£D • n C3 • C/3 fll o ®-o v -z *3 X « M C £ z w Ard^ g^ .£« * C/J (U CJ r* ’ &Q 7 rG *d r —3 Jr C/J SgtSi- M “ G .t2 u O O o -3 rG i-< t/5 g cd & b! G rt ^j 2 ‘7 rt • rj ’-*-’ .ti D O , x&JJ Srt-3 *g 2 6 3 &s o >• *5 & 2 ^ W S ^ a « o o ~ : 1 1 I^OEKh OCL, P* Ph Ph P< cn c/3 co r- H t- H 8o ( w ,V £ ^ td o Deaths 2 SC H < O h a! ^ 2 and h a fOHOO M N M N N WCO Institutions, Cj Other to treatment.) O under 30, O SERVICE. s1 w ~ > £ o remain D ft5 September Discharge, who 1-1 1-1 M ro 00 M cs cn ro ** e I * * w Q ; ) ! I W u i > 1-1 • • h- those O : X £ on s • h-t Ending s : includes ORTHOPEDIC M • • M 1-1 0 ; ! ! Condition Q U Year list OS D This u • s : : : for :::::::::::::: : : : : : — M ; B. 1 < c/5 Discharges, « £ M (N. u 0 * : CL ~ C H i Operations, - g g i .2 c • Q-,‘n. M-'T I t/J * Mr c/5 ta S : e • O c < S • u § < E|. ^ O o o . o 6* t/5 C/1 C/5 ^ .^3 • c/J Treated, • c £ .2 - .X , £ v ’ 5 Oh Srf -5 -2 0 CO 2 .5 rt £3 Q_., 1 r- CO a •*-* C/5 — C : 2 .2 o 0 o > D. 2 o s : S3 rH u J-. J- rO e £ rr< U .00^ '« rt *£*£ o o "u 2 U ^ "3 . o "3 "s ’ t/3 5 Diseases c3 C 2 • c/5 O CJ *p CJ u o .X 'O S CS o § £ S From October i, 1900, to September 30, 1901. Amputations. Amputation of thigh 4 of hip I of leg 2 of foot 2 of toes 3 12 Fractures. Reduction fracture, tibia and fibula 1 Wiring fracture, patella 2 fracture, olecranon 1 fracture, inf. maxilla 1 fracture, femur 2 Pegging fracture, neck femur 1 Laminectomy for fracture, spine 2 10 Operations on Tendons and Fascue. Tenotomy for contracted fingers 1 Suturing of capsule for fractured patella 2 Multiple tenotomy for contractions 1 Excision of bursa 1 5 Operations on Nerves. Stretching of sciatic nerve by open incision I Hartley-Krause excision of Gasserian ganglion 1 Resection, first, second, and third cervical nerves for torticollis. ... 1 Division of submaxillary I Carnochan’s resection of superior maxillary 2 Division of inferior dental 1 Sympathectomy for glaucoma 1 8 Operations on Hernia. Bassini for single inguinal ' 34 double inguinal 9 Bassini McEwen for inguinal 8 Umbilical 4 Strangulated umbilical I femoral 6 inguinal 1 Femoral hernia 6 Ventral hernia 2 71 82 Operations on Congenital Deformities. Hare-lip 2 Plastic Operations. Plastic operations on fecal fistula I on contracted fingers I on ears 4 Hypospadias 3 Syndactylism, “both hands” I on contracted cicatrices 2 on old abdominal sinus 2 on face 4 Skin grafting 2 Uranoplastic on cleft palate 2 22 Miscellaneous Operations. Excision for perforative ulcer, foot I for tubercular glands of neck 24 for tubercular glands of axilla 3 for tubercular glands of groin 4 for carbuncle of neck I for sebaceous cyst of neck 1 coccyx I Incision of abscesses 19 of cellulitis 4 for echinococcus cyst muscles 2 Curetting sinuses 6 Drainage mastoid cells 3 for empyema antrum 2 Extracting teeth I Partial laryngectomy for cancer larynx 1 Removal of needle in arm I Ingrowing toe-nail 2 Varicose veins, legs 7 Tonsillotomy 1 84 Operations on Kidneys. Nephrectomy for pyonephrosis 3 for new growth 2 Nephrorrhaphy 8 Nephrotomy, double I Drainage for tubercular kidney I Renal calculi 1 16 Operations on CEsophagus, Rectum, and Anus. Whitehead’s, for hemorrhoids 5 Allingham’s, for hemorrhoids 25 Fistula in ano 21 Ischio-rectal abscess 8 Linear cauterization for prolapse rectum 1 proctotomy I Dilatation for stricture rectum 1 for fissure in ano 3 Kraske’s, for cancer rectum 4 Maunsell modified for cancer rectum 3 Excision of papilloma rectum 1 73 83 Abdominal Operations. Abdominal operations for persistent sinus 8 for exploratory coeliotomy 20 Coeliotomy for acute appendicitis, with abscess 28 for acute appendicitis, catarrhal 21 for acute appendicitis, suppurative 12 for acute appendicitis, perforative 8 for chronic appendicitis 86 for gangrenous appendicitis 5 for recurrent appendicitis 15 Cholecystotomy 3 Cholecystectomy ; 4 Cholecystostomy for empyema gall bladder 2 for gall-stones 6 Cholecyst-enterostomy 3 Choledochotomy 5 Hepatomy 1 Drainage of hepatic abscess 2 Inguinal colostomy 8 Entero enterostomy . . 6 Enterotomy 1 Enterostomy 1 Gastrostomy 1 Gastrotomy 2 Gastro-enterostomy 6 Gastro-entero-enterostomy 1 Pylorectomy 1 Omental anastimosis 1 Coeliotomy for general peritonitis 1 for tubercular peritonitis 2 for intestinal obstruction 5 265 Operations on Bones and Joints. Arthrotomy for tubercular ankle 2 of knee 3 Resection of knee 4 of astragalus 1 of carpus 1 of tarsus 2 ribs for empyema 12 Craniectomy 3 Sequestrotomy for osteomyelitis ankle joint 1 of tibia 5 of humerus 2 Osteotomy for hallux valgus 2 for genu varum 1 for bow legs 3 for club foot 1 for osteomyelitis 3 Curetting necrosis maxilla 1 necrosis tibia 1 necrosis os calcis 2 necrosis mastoid disease 2 Incision of elbow 2 Removal needle from patella 1 bullet from frontal bone 2 Osteoplastic flap on skull 2 59 84 Operations on Male Genito-Urinary Organs. Suprapubic prostatectomy 2 External and internal urethrotomy 22 Varicocele-excision veins 17 Excision testicle and seminal vesicle 1 Abscess scrotum 1 Hydrocele. Von Bergman’s op 5 Volkman’s op 1 Castration 2 Vasectomy (double) for enlarged prostate 1 Plastic for extrophy of bladder 2 Undescended testicle 5 Circumcision 5 Cystotomy “ suprapubic ” 4 Cystoscopy 3 71 Operations on Female Genito-Urinary Organs. Curettage 152 Abdominal hysterectomy 39 Vaginal hysterectomy 5 Myomectomy 4 Salpingectomy (single) 7 (double) 6 Salpingo oophorectomy (single) 34 oophorectomy (double) 30 Oophorectomy, abdominal 24 vaginal 4 Amputation of cervix 6 of nymphse 1 Trachelorrhaphy 33 Perineorrhaphy 36 Excision of urethral caruncle 2 Plastic for recto- and vesico-vaginal fistula 1 for imperforate hymen 1 Colporrhaphy, anterior 6 Colpotomy, posterior 20 Cauterization of cervix for carcinoma 3 Vulvo-vaginal cyst and abscess 7 Abortion » Accouchement force t Ventro fixation 54 Alexander’s operation 24 Cystoscopy 3 Reduplication of round ligaments 1 Drainage for ovarian cyst 2 Salpingo oophorectomy for ovarian cyst 7 514 Operations on Tumors. Excision for epithelioma floor mouth 1 for epithelioma palate 1 for epithelioma lip I for epithelioma cervix 1 for carcinoma neck 1 for carcinoma superior maxilla I for sarcoma inferior maxilla 2 for sarcoma testicle 1 for lipoma back 4 85 — Operations on Tumors Continued. Excision for lipoma neck I for carcinomatous glands 5 “ Angioma orbit Ignipuncture ” 3 scalp 2 Whitehead’s, for carcinoma tongue 1 Resection for carcinoma antrum 2 Ligation of carotid for sarcoma jaw 2 Endothelioma parotid 1 Dermoid of scalp 1 over sacrum 1 32 Operations on Breasts. Complete amputation for carcinoma 27 Excision of cyst-adenoma 10 37 Grand total 1,281 86 TABLE OF DEATHS CAUSE. Female. Abscess of breast, puerperal sepsis, suppurative phlebitis i sub-phrenic (sepsis) from perforating ulcer of duodenum i Acute suppression of urine following hysterectomy i Anaemia, pernicious x Apoplexy, cerebral, endocarditis I Appendicitis, general peritonitis i with abscess and purulent peritonitis I gangrenous, with peritonitis I acute perforative, general peritonitis I Arthritis, rheumatoid I Auto-intoxication of intestine i Bronchitis, chronic, senility i chronic I Carcinoma of bladder and uterus, acute suppression of urine i of breast, shock following operation I of colon, liver, and lungs i of colon and mesenteric glands i general I of liver 2 of liver, aortic aneurism, oedema of lungs I of lung and pleura i of lung and pleura, hemiplegia i of oesophagus i of rectum 2 of rectum, resection of portion of bowel i of stomach 2 1 of stomach, profound anaemia 1 of stomach with secondary growth in lungs, liver, kidneys, and mediastinum 1 of stomach and liver 1 1 of stomach, nephritis 1 of uterus 1 of uterus, bladder, and rectum 1 of uterus, hemorrhages x Cellulitis of arm following self-inflicted wound of hand, pneu- monia 1 Cholera infantum 1 Cholelithiasis, suppurative cholangitis, and gall-stones 1 Colitis, acute necrotic 1 Cirrhosis of liver 1 of liver, ascites, hydrothorax 1 of liver, endocarditis 1 of liver, nephritis, hepatic abscesses, and peritonitis 1 of liver, chronic nephritis 2 of liver, peripheral neuritis 1 Cyst of cerebellum, cerebral tumor 1 Diabetes, chronic-endocarditis, acute colitis 1 Diabetic coma 1 Diabetic coma, nephritis 1 Diphtheria 1 Emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma 1 87 le CAUSE. Fcma S Empyema j Endocarditis, chronic 2 chronic, dilated heart, chronic nephritis 1 chronic, ascites 1 chronic, cirrhosis of liver 1 chronic, chronic nephritis 2 chronic, senile gangrene 1 chronic, chronic bronchitis, infarcts of the lungs 1 chronic and dilated heart 1 2 and hydro-thorax 3 hydro-thorax and alcholism 1 chronic, carcinoma of stomach 1 chronic, hydro-thorax, chronic nephritis 1 chronic, hydro-thorax 1 1 broken compensation I Endothelioma of parotid gland 1 Enteritis, gastro 2 Gall-stones, operation for, complicated with carcinoma of papilla of Vater 1 Gangrene of foot, amputation X Gastric ulcer, hemorrhage, inanition 1 Goitre, exophthalmic, hydrothorax x exophthalmic, dilated and hypertrophied heart 1 Heart failure, exhaustion, senility 1 Heart, fatty, dilated, chronic bronchitis 1 Heart, dilated, chronic nephritis, hydro-thorax 1 Hemorrhage, cerebral (non-traumatic) 1 cerebral 1 from ruptured tubal pregnancy 1 from oesophageal veins, and cirrhosis of liver 1 secondary, after operation for gall-stones 1 Hernia, acute strangulated, and femoral 1 Hydrocephalus, internal 1 Insufficient vitality 1 Intestinal obstruction 1 around Fallopian tube, operation 1 acute, general peritonitis 1 chronic nephritis 1 due to carcinoma of proximal end of sigmoid flexure 1 Marasmus x 2 entero-colitis 1 Meningitis, chronic, specific 1 tubercular 1 tubercular, cerebral tumor 1 tubercular, cerebro-spinal 1 Myelitis, disseminated 1 Myocarditis, cirrhosis of liver, morphinism 1 Nephritis, acute, dry pericarditis 1 chronic 5 3 chronic, dilated heart 1 chronic, chronic endocarditis 1 chronic, chronic endocarditis, and bronchitis x chronic, exacerbation after operation for umbilical hernia,... 1 chronic, erysipelas 1 chronic, hydro-thorax 1 2 chronic, hydro-thorax, and dilated heart 1 88 CAUSE. Femal Nephritis, hypertrophied heart, hydro-thorax I chronic, hemiplegia 2 chronic, pericarditis, dilated heart I chronic, tubo-ovarian abscess I chronic, uraemia 4 i Neuritis, multiple, alcholism, fatty heart i peripheral alcoholic, lobar pneumonia i peripheral alcoholic, paralysis of phrenic, and pneumogastric. . i peripheral, lepto-meningitis, suppurative cholecystitis, cirrhosis of liver i Peritonitis, acute general I after double vaginal salpingo oophorectomy and myomectomy i following pylorectomy for carcinoma of the stomach I general, following operation for double pyosalpinx 3 general, following operation for strangulated hernia 1 general, following acute suppurative appendicitis 1 general, following operation for fecal fistula 1 general, following operation for pyosalpinx 1 general, from ruptured gall-bladder 1 general, perforative, after anastomosis by Murphy button 1 tubercular 1 2 Pneumonia 2 1 broncho 2 2 broncho, marasmus 1 lobar 3 lobar, acute 6 3 lobar, acute, chronic endocarditis, and chronic nephritis 1 Pneumonia, acute lobar, hemiplegia 1 lobar, meningitis, and pneumococcus 1 lobar, acute, myocarditis 1 lobar, acute, chronic nephritis, cirrhosis of liver 1 lobar, parotitis 1 and chronic meningitis I and empyema 1 1 septic, cellulitis of elbow 1 Purpura hemorrhagica 1 Shock following operation for tumor of common bile duct 1 following operation for strangulated hernia into umbilical cord 1 following operation for strangulated hernia I following operation for tubercular glands of neck 1 following cholecystostomy I following operation for new growth in axilla 1 following operation, peach stone impacted in oesophagus 1 Sarcoma of toe, amputation, acute nephritis 1 of shoulder, pneumonia 1 Sepsis, secondary to abscess of throat 1 Septicaemia, perforated gangrenous, appendicitis with abscess 1 following delivery at eight months, retained secundines 1 puerperal, following expulsion of macerated and decomposing foetus 1 following operation for suppurating cholecystitis 1 and suppurative appendicitis, peritonitis 1 following operation for cleft palate 1 from diabetic gangrene of toe 1 Suppression of urine, acute after resection of caecum 1 89 . V CAUSE. rt £ o Tumor, cerebral I of rectum, post-operative pneumonia following laparotomy... i of brain, syphilitic I Typhoid fever 8 lobar pneumonia I i and dry pleurisy I Uraemia, myocarditis, hydro-thorax i post-operative shock after prostatectomy I CORONER’S CASES. Burns of body, left leg and arm from explosion of alcohol lamp. ... i Chronic idiopathic cerebral meningitis I Traumatic meningitis, fracture of the skull I Paralysis of cardiac and respiratory centre, poisoning by carbolic acid i i 19 108 CASES IN PHTHISICAL DEPARTMENT. Tuberculosis, chronic pulmonary 48 40 chronic pulmonary, Addison’s disease 1 chronic pulmonary, cirrhosis of liver 1 chronic pulmonary, cirrhosis of liver, and senile dementia .... 1 chronic pulmonary, empyema, chronic diffuse nephritis 1 chronic pulmonary, enteroptosis 1 chronic pulmonary, hemoptysis 1 chronic pulmonary, hydro-pneumo-thorax 1 chronic pulmonary, acute nephritis I chronic pulmonary, chronic nephritis 2 2 chronic pulmonary, nephritis, tubercular laryngitis 1 chronic pulmonary, pneumo-thorax, and tubercular laryngitis. . 1 chronic pulmonary, pericarditis with adhesions 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular arthritis 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular enteritis 3 6 chronic pulmonary, tubercular cystitis 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular enteritis, and peritonitis 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular enteritis, and chronic nephritis.. 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular laryngitis, and enteritis 2 chronic pulmonary, tubercular osteitis 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular pericarditis, and meningitis.... 1 chronic pulmonary, tubercular meningitis 2 acute pulmonary 1 sub-acute pulmonary 2 pulmonary, tuberculous spondylitis I miliary .••••.•. 1 acute miliary with tubercular peritonitis I acute general miliary . . . I chronic miliary, tubercular peritonitis 1 and empyema 1 and cervical Potts’ 1 general 2 I chronic pulmonary, tubercular laryngitis 7 4 88 58 The death rate from all causes for the year has been 12.8. Excluding phthisis cases, the death rate would be 8.8. 90 : PATHOLOGIST’S REPORT. During the year ending September 30, 1901, there have been performed one hundred and ten autopsies. These may be classified as follows Nervous System. Cerebral hemorrhage 2 Fracture of the base 1 Cyst of cerebellum 1 Tumor of ventricles 1 Meningitis 3 Cerebro-spinal meningitis (tuberculous) 1 Vascular System. Pericardium. Acute pericarditis 1 Heart. Acute mitral endocarditis 1 Chronic aortic endocarditis 3 Chronic mitral endocarditis 5 Fatty heart (marked lesion) 6 Respiratory System. Larynx. Tuberculous laryngitis 2 Lungs. Acute lobar pneumonia 5 lobular pneumonia 2 broncho-pneumonia 2 Chronic pulmonary tuberculosis 32 Pleura. Empyema 2 Gastro-Intestinal Tract. CEsophagus. Peach stone in cesophagus 1 Carcinoma of cesophagus 1 Stomach. Carcinoma of 2 Ulcer of 1 Duodenum. Carcinoma of duodenal papilla 1 Intestine. Typhoid fever 2 Tuberculous enteritis 7 Carcinoma of colon 1 Perforative appendicitis 1 Colitis. Acute 1 Acute diphtheritic 1 Carcinoma of rectum 1 91 Peritoneum. Acute general peritonitis 6 Tuberculous peritonitis 3 Colloid carcinoma of the peritoneum 1 Liver. Abscess of 2 Rupture of 1 Suppurative cholangitis 1 Cirrhosis 6 Gall-bladder. Suppurative cholecystitis 1 Genito-Urinary System. Chronic diffuse nephritis 33 Hydronephrosis 1 Ectopic pregnancy I Carcinoma of uterus 2 Blood-making Organs. Pernicious anaemia 1 Unclassified. Arthritis deformans 1 Diabetes 2 Exopthalmic goitre 2 Marasmus 1 Carcinoma of breast with numerous metastases 1 General miliary tuberculosis 6 sepsis 1 The number of specimens received for diagnosis from the surgical divis- ions was 415. These may be tabulated as follows: MATERIAL RECEIVED FROM THE SURGICAL DIVISIONS FOR EXAMINATION. Tumors. Adenoma of breast 3 of suprarenal 1 Angioma of orbit 1 Branchio-genetic cyst 2 Carcinoma of antrum 1 of antrum, recurrent 1 of axilla 1 of bile duct 1 of breast 19 of breast, recurrent 4 of cervix 4 of colon 3 of larynx 1 of lymph nodes, recurrent 3 of neck I of ovary 2 of rectum 4 of stomach 1 of uterus 4 Cyst-adenoma of breast 1 Dermoid cyst of ovary 3 of mouth I 92 Endothelioma of pharynx i of submaxillary I Epithelioma of lip 2 of lymph node I of nose 2 of palate I of tongue I Fibroma I Fibroma of breast " 3 Fibro-adenoma of breast 6 Fibro-angioma of forehead i Lipoma i Lipoma of back I Osteoma of jaw i of humerus i Sarcoma i of abdominal wall i of antrum I of axilla I of hand I of superior maxilla I of suprarenal I of thigh I of toe I of uterus i giant-celled, of knee I melano of inguinal lymph nodes, secondary I melano of crest of ilium I myxo of inferior maxilla I Teratoma of testicle i Genito-Urinary System.—Female. Cysts-—ovarian, simple II ovarian cyst adenoma 2 lutean I parovarian to Ectopic pregnancy Endocervicitis Onvj Endometritis—glandularis 26 interstitialis 6 adenomatous hyperplasia 5 septic 1 Fibro-myoma of uterus 38 of uterus with pregnancy 1 Hematosalpinx 1 Hydatidiform degeneration of chorionic villi 1 Oophoritis—chronic 7 Polyp, cervical 1 uterine 2 Pyosalpinx 2 Retained secundines 11 Salpingo-oophoritis, acute 1 chronic 13 Urethral caruncle 1 Bones and Joints. Osteitis, acute 1 chronic 1 Tuberculous osteitis and arthritis 2 93 : Appendicitis. Acute catarrhal I Chronic I Lymph Nodes. Tubercular lymphadenitis 2 lymphadenitis of axilla I lymphadenitis of neck 10 Simple lymphadenitis, acute I lymphadenitis, chronic 5 Suppurative lymphadenitis I Unclassified. Congenital mole I Cyst of epididymis I of thyroid I Echinococcus cysts 1 Granulation tissue 4 Hemorrhoids I Hypertrophy of prostate 1 Interstitial pancreatitis I Pachymeningitis I Peritonitis, acute I chronic I Strangulated hernia 3 Supernumary mammary gland, chronic, inflammation I Syphilitic ulcer of mouth I Tuberculosis of labia majora 1 Tuberculous abscess 1 bursitis 1 epididymitis I inflammation of peritoneum 4 sinus 1 testicle 6 EXAMINATIONS MADE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CLINICAL PATHOLOGY. Only a partial report of the work in this department can be made, but as an indication of the amount of work done the following records are submitted Blood Examinations. Leucocyte counts 285 Red cell counts 57 Haemoglobin determinations 107 Differential counts of leucocytes 169 Absolute iron determinations 56 Urinalysis. Diazo reactions (phthisis patients) 3,354 reactions (typhoid cases, etc.) 1,722 Indican tests 554 Chloride determinations 197 Albumose tests 40 Pentose tests 28 Acetone, diacetic acid, etc 27 94 Bacteriological Examinations. Specimens examined bacteriologically 280 Cultures were made in diphtheria cases 60 were made in surgical and autopsy cases 210 Widal test 249 X-Ray Examinations. Fluoroscopic examination, only 926 Radiographs were made in 371 Very respectfully, Francis Carter Wood, Pathologist. 95 [OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS Admitted to Hospital During the Year Ending September 30. 1901. Actors 9 Drivers 31 Actresses 9 Druggists 4 Author 1 Dressmakers 36 Architects 4 Decorator 1 Artists 10 Domestics 191 Agents 26 Dyers 4 Accountants 2 Draughtsman 1 Bricklayers 3 Engravers 2 Brewer 1 Expressmen 4 Bottler 1 Engineers 18 Butlers 10 Electricians 8 Buyers 3 Elevator operators 5 Bartenders 10 Editor 1 Barbers 7 Florists 4 Bookkeepers 24 Farmers 21 Bakers 8 Factory hands 30 Blacksmiths 5 Firemen 8 Butchers 7 Furrier 1 Brokers 10 Foremen 4 Bootblacks 2 Gripman x Bookbinders 3 Grooms 5 Boatman 1 Governess 1 Banker X Gardners 6 Builders 4 Grocer 1 Clergymen 20 Glaziers 2 Clerks 120 Housewives 531 Collectors 2 Hatters 4 Coachmen 5 Housekeepers 54 Carpenters 16 Hostler 1 Cooks 42 Hotelkeepers 3 Canvasser 1 Hall-boy 1 Conductors 6 Ironworker 1 Cashiers 3 Inspectors 2 Cigarmakers 3 Ice- dealer x Civil engineers 3 Jewelers 2 Companions 3 Janitors 35 Curator 1 Journalists 5 Correspondent 1 Junkman 1 96 .., Laborers 79 Packers 3 Laundry workers 27 Photographer 1 Librarians 2 Publishers 3 Longshoremen . 2 Reporters 4 Lawyers 8 Railroad employees 7 Letter-carriers . . 3 Stenographers 19 Lumbermen .... 3 Seamen 7 Messenger 1 Stewards 12 Musicians 10 Students 114 Merchants 27 Salesmen 30 Manicure 1 Seamstresses 28 Milliners 3 Shoemakers 5 Manufacturers . . 12 Steamfitters 2 Masons 3 Secretaries 2 Machinists 7 Saleswomen 15 Miners 2 Saloon-keepers 2 Mechanics 43 Soldiers 2 Managers 6 Superintendent 2 Motorman 1 Singers 2 Masseures 2 Stableman I Model 1 Tinsmith 1 Nurses 69 Tailors 13 No occupation . . 4i7 Teachers 32 Orderlies 10 Telegraph operators 5 Office-boys 9 Typewriters 2 Painters 20 Undertaker 1 Physicians 18 Under twelve 40 Printers 15 Upholsterers 2 Plumbers 5 Valets 2 Porters 33 Waiters 17 Policemen 7 Waitresses 6 Pedlers 4 Watchmen 6 Plasterers 2 2,658 97 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, 1901. Astor, W. W. Hollister, William H. Babcock, Samuel D. Holt, Robert S. Baylies, Edmund L. Hoyt, Alfred M. Baker, Stephen. Huntington,xiumiiigivu, jDaniel._/a Bacon, Francis M. Hurst, F. W. J. iJaugo,Bangs, 1Francisicuiu S. Jennings, Oliver G. Beddall, E. F. Jennings, Walter. Belmont, August. Langdon, Woodbury G. Beekman, Henry R. Laidlaw, Henry B. Boulton, William B. Lewis, Walter H. Bowdoin, Temple. Lockwood, Benoni. Blagden, George. Miller, George Macculloch. Brown, William Harman. Miller, Hoffman. Brown, Waldron P. Morgan, John Pierpont. Butterworth, William H. Morgan, J. Pierpont, Jr. Camp, Frederick E. Morris, Fordham. Caswell, W. H. Morris, Henry Lewis. Chisolm, William E. Mottet, Henry. Crocker, George A. McKim, John A. Depew, Chauncey M. McCurdy, Richard A. Dexter, Henry. Norrie, Gordon. Duane, James May. Norrie, A. Gordon. Edgar, James A. Norrie, A. Lanfear. Egleston, William C. Olcott, J. Van Vechten. Fahnestock, William. Parish, Henry. Gerry, Elbridge T. Pellew, Henry E. Gibbs, Theodore K. Pine, John B. Goodwin, James J. Pyne, Moses Taylor. Hard, Anson W. Pyne, Percy R., Jt. 98 66 Randolph, Edmund D, Stewart, Lispenard. Riker, John L. Stokes, Anson Phelps. Russell, Charles Howland. Stokes, I. N. P. Sanderson, Percy. Townsend, Howard. Sands, Philip J. vanAmringe, J. Howard. Schwab, Gustav H. Vanderbilt, Alfred G. Schieffelin, George R. Vanderbilt, Cornelius, Jr. Smith, James Henry. Vanderbilt, George W, Smith, W. Alexander. Weaver, Philip G. Stearns, John Noble. Witherbee, Frank S. Stedman, George E. Zabriskie, Andrew C. 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 1 to 1866. May , 1850, Jan. 9 , Murray Hoffman Dec. to 3 , 1866, Nov. 19 , 1869. William H. Aspinwall Nov. 19 , 1869, to Jan. 1875. Cyrus Curtiss Oct. 25 , 1875, to July, 1879. H. Earle John Oct. 27 , 1879, to Oct. 3 , 1890. George Macculloch Miller Oct. 27 , 1890. Vice-Presidents. George P. Rogers May 16, 1850, to Feb. 23, 1852. .Hoffman Dec. 16, to Dec. 1866. Murray 1850, 3 , Cyrus Curtiss Feb. to 23 , 1852, Oct. 18, 1875- H. Swift Dec. John 3 , 1866, to Oct. 18, 1877. H. Earle John Oct. 25 , 1875, to Oct. 18, 1879. 00 James M. Brown Oct. to H ON O 29 , 1877, July 19 , Percy R. Pyne Oct. 27 , 1879, to Feb. 14 , 1895. Henry A. Oakley Oct. 27 , 1890, to Mar. 25, 1895. Samuel D. Babcock Mar. 25 , 1895. Cornelius Vandervilt April 29 , 1895, to Sept. 12, 1899. William Alexander Smith Oct. 30 , 1899. Treasurers. Lindley M. Hoffman May 16, 1850, to Nov. 29, 1852. William A. Spencer Nov. to Mar. . 29 , 1852, 28, 1853 Adam Norrie May to 1882. 30 , 1853, June 6, Gordon Norrie June 6, 1882. Secretaries. Samuel Davis 1 l - May , 1850, to July 25, 8S3 Thomas W. Ogden to i, July 25 , 1853, May 3 1869. George Macculloch Miller May 3 i, 1869, to Oct. 27, 1890. Benoni Lockwood Oct. 27 , 1890, to Oct. 29, 1894. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr Oct. 20, 1894, to Oct. 3 i, 1898. Hoffman Miller Oct. 31 , 1898. 99 .. 8 Served on Board of Managers f May i. 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. ) Oct. i8, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1852. to 1 Oct. 18, 1853, Oct. 18, 1854- 1 Oct. 18, 1855, to April 8, 1877- Lindley M. Hoffman i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1861. ( May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. John H. Swift ,Oc t. 1 to Oct. 18, l , 1851, 1877- Robert B. Minturn i, 1850, to Jan. 9, 1866. Joseph D. B. Curtis . .May X, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. ( May I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. James Warren 1 Oct 18, 1851, to Nov. 25, 1861. William H. Hobart, M.D. i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. Samuel Davis i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1872. j May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. Benjamin Ogden, M.D. . . ( May 25, 1857, to Oct. 18, i860. George P. Rogers . . May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1854 Edward McVickar i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. John Punnett i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. ( May i, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. Henry C. Hobart ( Oct. 1 8, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1866. Murray Hoffman . .Oct. 18, 1850, to Nov. 19, 1869. Cyrus Curtiss 18, 1850, to July, 1879- James F. DePeyster . .Oct. 18, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. Mark Spencer i8, 1850, to Jan., i8S9- Henry J. Anderson, LL.D. . .Oct. 18, 1850, to Oct. 17, 1859- Adam Norrie 16, 1850, to June 6, 1882. William Moore . .April 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854 Thomas W. Ogden . .April 28, 1851, to May 3i. 1869. Anthony J. Bleecker . .April 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1858. Abel T. Anderson 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, i8S4- Henry Fisher 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854 April to Oct. 18, 1856. Stephen Camberling j 28, 1851, I Oct. 18, 1857, to Oct. 18, 1858. Frederick Pentz 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854- Morris Franklin 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, tH CO in Tf George T. Strong . . Oct. 18, 1851, to April 27, l8S7- Abraham B. Sands 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1861. 00 William A. Spencer . . Sept. 27, 1852, to Oct. 18, Ln John Caswell 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1871. John R. Livingston 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1854- Isaac Seymour 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1863. Henry Meigs, Jr 18, 1852, to April 28, 1862. Horace Webster, LL.D. . . 18, 1852, to April 25, 1859- William H. Aspinwall 18, 1854, to Jan., 1875- Herman D. Aldrich . .Oct. 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1871. Samuel D. Babcock 18, 1856. Henry A. Smythe 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1866. John H. Earle 18, 1858, to Oct. 3, 1890. IOO Thomas B. Coddington 1 8, 1858, to Oct. 18, i860. Percy R. Pyne i860, Feb. 30 , to 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 1891. 17 , J. Pierpont Morgan 18, 1866, to Oct. 18, 1877. William Alexander Smith 26, 1867. 00 George Macculloch Miller Mar. 29, 0 On 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 1 April 29, 1895- George A. Crocker 18, 1875- Anson W. Hard 30, 00 Charles M. Fry 18, 00 to Nov. 18, 1892. Adam T. Sackett 18, 1877, to Dec., 1878. Benoni Lockwood 27, 1878. John Carey, Jr 27, 1879, to April, 1881. James J. Goodwin 27, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1881. Henry B. Renwick 18, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1893. Gordon Norrie 1881. 25 , 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 to Dec. 26, 1885, 27 , 1899. Charles G. Landon 30 , 1885, 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. IOI , Edward L. Tiemann 23 , 1891, to Andrew C. Zabriskie Dec. 23, 1891. Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D 1892. 23 , Theodore K. Gibbs 18, 1893. J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr 18, 1893. William C. Egleston 26, 1894, to John B. Pine 29 , 1895. J. Van Vechten Olcott 18, 1895. Howard Townsend 1896. 19 - Stephen Baker 18, 1900. William Fahnestock 18, 1900. Francis M. Bacon 28, 1901. James Henrv Smith 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 Alderme Oct. 15 , 1852. The President of the Assistant Board of Oct. 15 . 1852, to Jan. 1, 1875- Oct. 18, 1900. Oct. IS, 1852. Oct. 19 , 1896. The Pastor and Superintendent of the Oct. 19 , 1896, to July 1, 1900. Oct. 15 , 1852, to April 18, 1873- Oct. IS, 1852, to April 6, 1853- April i 8 to April 6, S3 , 13, 1855- June 10, 1858, to April 1859. U £ 29, April 13 , 1855, to June 10, 1858. April 29, 1859, to April 6, 1864. 5 -5 April 6, 1864, to April 22, 1865. la William P. April 22, 1865, to Sept. 19, 1867. Sept. 19, 1867, to April 2, 1891. April 18, 1873, to April 30, 1875. April to 30 , 187s, Mar. 30, 1883. Mar. 30, 1883, to July, 1886. Edward F. Sept. 23, 1886, to Oct. 18, 1895. F. W. J. H April 2, 1891, to Oct. 18, 1895- REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. F. W. J. Hurst Oct. 18, 1885. Edward F. Beddall Oct. 18, 1895. George Gray Ward Jan. 28, 1901. 102 SERVICE OF ATTENDING AND CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Date Date of ATTENDING PHYSICIANS. of Termination Appointment. of Service. Mar. i, 1859 Alonzo Clark Oct., 1863. Mar. 1, 1859. .. .Charles F. Heywood Feb., 1862. Mar. 1, 1859.... T. Gaillard Thomas Jan., i860. Mar. 1, 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 1874. Mar. 1, 1859 G. P. Cammann 1863. Mar. 1, 1859 Benjamin Ogden April, 1867. Mar. 1, 1859.... John T. Metcalfe. 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. ATTENDING SURGEONS. Mar. 1, 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. !°3 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.... John 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. Mar. 28, 1881.... John Ridlon, Assistant to Orthopedic Surgeon Dec., 1887. 104 Jan. i, 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 Oct. 26, 1896. June 4, 1896. .. .William C. Campbell, M.D., Assistant Physician Phthisical Department Dec., 1897. Jan. 1, 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 Delevan, M.D., Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon. 105 OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. SURGICAL. 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. 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. GYNECOLOGICAL. June 1, 1897 John V. D. Young, M.D. SERVED ON HOUSE STAFF OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL. May 13, 1858, to April, 1859 David L. Eigenbrodt, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 18591863 Edward B. Dalton, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1859 and i860 Robert Watts, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 18611866 W. H. Carmalt, Assistant. 18671862 and 1863 A. Russell Strachan, Resident Physician 1868 and Surgeon. Walter de Forest Day, Assistant. 1863, 1864, and 1865 Charles W. Packard, Resident Physician 1869 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. 1869, 1870, 1871 George M. Lefferts, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. I06 1871 , . . Cyrus S. Mann, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1870, 1871, 1872 .George D. Bleything, Assistant and Resi- 1871 1872 dent Physician and Surgeon. ..Edward T. Ward, Assistant. ..Charles Hitchcock, Assistant. 1872, 1873 . . Charles B. Kelsey, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. 1873, 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. I, 1878, to Jan. I, 1880. ...Hobart Cheeseman, Assistant House 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 House Sur- geon and House Physician. Nov. x, 1879, to Dec. x, 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. 1, 1880, to Dec. 1, 1882. . . . 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. 1, 1881, to June 1, 1883. ...Charles Hunter, 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. June 1, 1883, to Dec. 1, 1884. . . . Samuel T. King, Medical. June 1, 1883, to Dec. 1, 1884. ...Irwin H. Hance, Surgical. 107 : CO Dec. i, 00 CO to June I, 1885. .William H. Sherman, Medical. Dec. i, 1883, to June I, 1885. .Ogden C. Ludlow, Surgical. June i, 1884, to Dec. I, 1885. .J. Milton Mabbott, Medical. June i, 1884, to Dec. I, 1885. .Lewis R. Morris, Surgical. Dec. i, 1884, to June I, 1886. .T. Halstead Myers, Surgical. Dec. i, 1884, to June I, 1886. .Paul E. Tiemann, Medical. June i, 1885, to Dec. I, 1886. . Matthias L. Foster, Surgical. June i, 1885, to Dec. I, 1886. . Edward B. Dench, Medical. Dec. i, 1885, to Apr. :26, 1887. . William K. Otis, Surgical. Dec. i, 1885, to June I, 1887. .George K. Swinburne, Medical. June i, 1886, to Dec. I, 1887. .Horace Lee Simpson, Surgical. June i, 1886, to Dec. I, 1887. .John E. Traub, Medical. Dec. i, 1886, to June I, 1888. . Charles S. Wood, Surgical. Dec. i, 1886, to June I, 1888. .Charles F. Collins, Medical. June i, 1887, to Dec. I, 1888. . Charles T. Parker, Surgical. June i, 1887, to Dec. I, 1888. .Thomas S. Southworth, Medical. Dec. i, 00 00 to June I, 1889. .Bernard E. Vaughan, Medical. Dec. i, 1887, to Feb. I, 1888. . Edward S. Quintard, Surgical. Feb. 1888, to I, .Albert Surgical. 14 , June 1889. H. Ely, June 1, 00 00 00 to Dec. I, 1889. .William H. Caswell, Medical. June 1, 1888, to Dec. I, 1889. .John V. D. Young, Surgical. Dec. 1, 1888, to July I, 1890. .Van Horne Norrie, Medical. Dec. 1, 1888, to Dec. I, 1890. . Charles L. Minor, Surgical, and five months First Assistant, Medical. Feb. 15 1889, to April I, 1891. . Colman W. Cutler, Medical. , Feb. 15 , 1889, to Jan. I, 1891. .Joseph A. Blake, Surgical. 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. 1, 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 i, 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 X, 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. July 1, 1893, to July 1, 1895- .John T. Halsey, Medical. July L 1893, to July 1, 1895- . William S. Thomas, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1896. .William L. Armstrong, Medical. Jan. 1, 1894, to July 1, 1896. .Arthur S. Vosburgh, Surgical. 108 1894, July I, to Jan. 1, 1898.... J. Bentley Squier, Jr., Medical and Sur- gical. July I, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1897 Francis C. Wood, Surgical. Jan. i, 1895, to July 1, 1897. ... George E. McClellan, Medical. Jan. i, to July 1, 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. 1897, July i, 1896, to July 1, 1898.... Evan M. Evans, Medical. 1897, Jan. I, 1897, to July 1, 1899. ... Winfield S. Schley, Jr., Surgical. Jan. I, to Oct. 15, 1897. ... Theodore C. Janeway, Medical. July I, 1898, to July. 1, 1899. .. .Augustus B. Wadsworth, Surgical. July I, 1897,1898, to July 1, 1899. .. .William J. Lamson, Medical. Jan. i, 1898, to Jan. x, 1900. ... Edward R. Lampson, Jr., Surgical. Jan. i, to Jan. 1, 1900.... Asa S. Iglehart, Medical. Jan. i, to Jan. 1, 1899. ... Edward Livingston Hunt, Medical. Jan. i, 1898, to July 1, 1898. ... Antonie P. Voislawsky, Surgical. July I, 1898, to July 1, 1900.... John Douglas, Surgical. July I, 1898, to July 1, 1900. ... Philip S. Sabine, Medical. 1899, July I, 1898, to July 1, 1900. ... Nathan W. Green, Surgical. July i, 1898, to July 1, 1900. ... William P. Herrick, Surgical. Oct. io, 1900,1898, to Nov. 1, 1900. .. .Guy B. Miller, Medical. 1900 July i, 1900,1899, to Jan. 1, 1901. .. .Tracy G. Russell, Surgical. 1900 i, to Jan. 1901. .. .Jonathan M. Wainwright, Surgical. July 1900 1, July i, 1899,1900 to April 1, 1901 .... Walter A. Bastedo, Medical. Jan. i, 1900, to July 1, 1901. .. .William R. Munger, Surgical. Jan. i, to July 1, 1901. ... Frederick O. Virgin, Surgical. Jan. i, to Aug. 15. 1901. . . . Everett W. Gould, Medical. 1901 July i, 1901 Harry Badger Reynolds, Surgical. July i, 1901 Ralph Waldo Lobenstine, Surgical. July i, Karl M. Vogel, Medical and Surgical. July i, Norman Edward Ditman, Pathological and Medical. Nov. 15, 19021900 Urban Francis Martin, Medical. 1902 Jan. 1, 1901 Henry Hamilton M. Lyle, Surgical. 1902 Jan. 1, Leslie C. Love, Surgical. April 1, Henry Suydam Satterlee, Medical. July 1, Joseph Dayton Condet, Pathological. July 1, 1901 Frederick G. Hodgson, Pathological. July i, 1901 Edward A. Thompson, Surgical. July 1, 1901 Frank A. Haussiing, Surgical. Jan. 1, 1902 John Cleveland Salter, Medical. Jan. 1, Frederick G. Hodgson, Surgical. Jan. i, Ransom S. Hooker, Pathological. May 15, John G. Rogers, Medical. 109 : 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.” no 1 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 to 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. of duty are from a.m. to p.m., for day staff Hours 7 7 130 ; 7 130 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 begin her course anew; provided, how- 1 1 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, New York. 1894.. 1897.. 1899..LIST OF GRADUATES OF THE TRAINING SCHOOL. Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1900.. Miss E. Adamson ... Died May, 1899. 1893.. Miss I. Anderson ... Private Nurse. New York City. Miss D. Alberti-Lous Hospital Nurse Porte au Principe, Cuba. 1900. .Mrs. H. Alderman Private Nurse. New York City. 1894.. Miss A. Albe Private Nurse. New York City. Miss E. T. Boultbee At Home New York City. (Mrs. H. Vedder.) 1894. .Miss G. A. Bates Private Nurse. .New York City. 1894. .Miss A. Brockie At Home New Rochelle, N.Y. (Mrs. S. Beyea.) Miss M. C. Benz Hospital Nurse St. Luke’s Hospital, New York City. 1894. .Miss G. M. Brownell Hospital Nurse Waterbury Hosp., Waterbury, Ct. 1894. .Miss M. E. Battin Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss C. L. Burdett Head Nurse.. New York Lying-in Hospital, N. Y. 1895.. Miss E. A. Bonnell Private Nurse New York City. I 12 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. r 1896.. Miss A. Bond At Home Rosslands, B. C. 1896.. (Mrs. S. Sirley.) Miss L. B. Black At Home New York City. (Mrs. E. J. Daniels.) 1898. .Miss F. S. Boyd Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. 1898. .Miss F. K. Blair Private Nurse New York City. Miss C. L. Bowden Hospital Nurse Porte au Principe, Cuba. 1899.. Miss G. Bucklee Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. Miss L. Browne Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. D. Barnes Private Nurse New York City. 1900. .Miss S. W. Baird Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. 1900. .Mrs. C. E. Bath Assistant Directress. St. Luke’s Hospital. 1900.. 1890.. of Nurses New York City. 1892.. Miss R. J. Bartine Private Nurse New York City. Miss L. A. Bull Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss M. Cammilleri At Home Beachmont, Mass. Miss V. Chetwood Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. 1892. .Miss G. Craft Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss A. M. Clark At Home Canada. 1893..1897.. Miss M. Cook Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. G. Chisholm At Home Meridan, Miss. 1890.. (Mrs. J. M. Morrison.) 1893.. Miss L. S. Clark Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. C. Corbett Private Nurse New York City. 1897. .Miss E. F. Curtis Private Nurse New York City. Mrs. M. Dyson Unknown. 1890.. Miss H. DeSiron At Home New York City. (Mrs. W. S. Stone.) 1894. .Miss M. A. Deuel At Home New York City. 1893.. (Mrs. J. H. DuBois.) 1900. .Miss C. J. DuBois Private Nurse New York City. Miss F. G. Edman Supt. Hospital Corning, N. Y. 1892.1896...Miss J. B. Egan At Home Los Angeles, Cal. (Mrs. M. Bowers.) 1899.. Miss E. B. Englebach At Home Louisville, Ky. 1892.. (Mrs. H. Tuley.) 1894. .Miss C. L. Endres Private Nurse New York City. 1894.1897...Miss R. J. Evans Private Nurse New York City. Miss S. E. Ernst Private Nurse New York City. 1898.. 1897. .Miss J. T. Ewing Private Nurse New York City. Miss I. L. Evans Private Nurse New York City. Miss J. M. Ferguson At Home Scotland. (Mrs. J. Rutherford.) 1893. .Miss L. E. Forster Private Nurse Toronto, Canada. Miss E. Fullerton (Mrs. W. W. Scott.) Miss L. Furstenburger Private Nurse New York City. 1 13 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation.1899.. Miss M. Fletcher Private Nurse. .New York City. 1900.1890...Miss I. Farquharson ....Private Nurse. .New York City. 1891.. Miss A. Graham Private Nurse. .New York City. 1891.. Miss M. B. Gorgas Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss F. E. Guion At Home .Charlotte, N. C. 1892.. B. 1896.. (Mrs. J. McCombs.) Miss M. F. Graf Private Nurse. .New York City. 1900.. Miss F. L. Greig Private Nurse. .New York City. 1901.. 1896. .Miss C. J. Gordon At Home .New York City. Miss A. Garden Private Nurse. .New York City. 1890.. Miss M. Grey Private Nurse. .New York City. 1894.. 1894..1890. .Miss A. L. Higgins Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss F. A. Horne Private Nurse. .New York City. 1897.. Miss S. C. Hoover Private Nurse. .New York City. 1898.. Miss E. B. Henderson. .. .At Home .British Columbia. 1899.. (Mrs. Cooper.) 1899.. Miss C. S. Hixson Private Nurse. .New York City. 1900.. Miss E. Hamilton Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss E. A. Hooper Private Nurse. .New York City. Miss I. Henderson Private Nurse. .New York City. 1901.. Miss M. Hesseltine Private Nurse. .New York City. 1900..1893.. Miss B. Herty Private Nurse. .New York City. 1901. .Miss Ethel Hooper Hospital Nurse St. Luke’s Hospital, New York City. Miss A. Harrell Private Nurse .New York City. Miss M. L. Jennings Physician Geneva, N. Y. 1895..1894. .Miss S. E. Jelly At Home Canada. (Mrs. J. Harrison.) 1901.. 1897. .Miss M. L. Jarvis At Home Portsmouth. N. H. 1890.. 1892.1891...Miss E. J. Keith At Home Utica, N. Y. (Mrs. W. H. Booth.) 1892.. Miss J. T. Knox Private Nurse .New York City. 1900. .Miss M. Kennedy Private Nurse .New York City. Miss J. Kroeh At Home .Orange, N. J. Mrs. H. M. Lord Private Nurse • New York City. 1895.. 1896.. Miss J. A. Lohmann At Home New York City. 1900.. (Mrs. C. W. Cutler.) Miss C. R. Little At Home Denver, Col. (Mrs. G. Hunter.) 1894. .Miss A. Loucks Private Nurse , New York City. 1894. .Miss A. Lewis Private Nurse .New York City. Miss E. J. Lawrence At Home Canada. Miss S. Livermore Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. I. Laing Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss K. G. Lough Private Nurse .New York City. 1891. .Miss E. M. Marston At Home Bridgeport, Ct. (Mrs. C. L. Banks.) 1 14 5 Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1892.. Miss E. McNamara.., .Private Nurse Providence, R. I. 1893.. Miss M. Morrison . Supt. Toledo Hosp. .Toledo, O. Miss I. S. Mattson.., .Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Miss M. A. Mitchell, . Supt. Gen. Hosp Porte au Principe, 1894.. Cuba. 1895.. Miss M. E. Moore .Private Nurse New York City. 1899.. Miss M. McVean . Hospital Nurse Boston, Mass. 1896.1899...Miss C. Mignerey .Private Nurse Paris, France. Miss C. B. McMillen .Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. K. McCurdy .At Home Havana, Cuba. 1900.. (Mrs. Converse.) 1900. .Miss M. McLimont .. .Private Nurse New York City. Miss B. McHenry .Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss M. C. Morris... .Private Nurse New York City. 1900..1901.. Miss A. Moore .Head Nurse St. John’s Riverside 1893.. Hos., Yonkers, N.Y. Miss C. McVeity. . .Private Nurse New York City. 1900.. Miss E. Matthews . Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. E. Newitt .At Home Salt Lake City, 1891.. (Mrs. Smith.) Utah. 1901.. Miss F. M. Nutter . Head Night Nurse. .St. Luke’s Hospital, 1901.. New York City. 1901.. 1900. .Miss E. L. Norton . Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss J. Osborn .Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Osborne Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. Mrs. K. Oliver Private Nurse New York City. 1894.. Miss W. Ohler Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. J. Pier .Private Nurse Owensboro, Ky. 1894.. 1892. .Miss M. E. Peck , At Home Canada. 1895.. (Mrs. F. D. Burbank.) 1896.. Miss K. M. Pierce .Private Nurse Paris, France. Miss A. M. Pringle At Home New York City. 1896.. (Mrs. G. E. McClellan.) Mrs. S. P. Pemberton... At Home Walla Walla, Wash. 1899.. Miss C. Prout At Home Ashland, N. Y. 1900.. 1900.. (Mrs. T. W. Jeralds.) 1890.. Miss A. L. Paffard Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss B. M. Porter Private Nurse Washington, D. C. 1893.. Miss M. E. Parke Private Nurse New York City. 1897. .Miss M. K. Playter Private Nurse New York City. Miss L. M. Picabia Parish Nurse New York City. Miss E. J. Parsons Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. Perry Private Nurse New York City. Miss F. G. Riley At Home Babylon, L. I., N. Y. (Mrs. F. W. King.) Miss M. F. Reynolds At Home Cleveland, O. (Mrs. L. H. Boynton.) 1 1 —. . . Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation. 1894. .Miss A. M. Rand At Home Hamilton, Canada. (Mrs. J. H. Coon.) 1895.. Miss M. E. Ryan Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss J. M. Ross Private Nurse New York City. Miss H. F. Ross Private Nurse New York City. 1890. .Miss J. C. Suffern. . Died Aug., 1897. (Mrs. H. C. Smith.) 1892.1893...Miss J. S. Strickland At Home New York City. 1894.. (Mrs. E. Donovan.) 1895.. Miss A. S. Sundberg. Private Nurse. New York City. Miss F. M. Souter... Private Nurse. New York City. 1895.. Spring City. 1896.. Miss B. Private Nurse. New York 1895.. Miss A. J. Smith. Private Nurse. New York City. 1896.. Miss G. Simpson .... Private Nurse. New York City. Miss M. K. Smith... Hospital Nurse Sanford Hall, Flush- 1897.. ing, N. Y. Miss V. A. Stoddart. Private Nurse. New York City. 1896. .Miss A. W. Saunders Private Nurse. New York City. Miss B. Smith Private Nurse. New York City. 1899. .Miss E. Stewart Private Nurse. New York City. 1899.1900...Miss M. H. Seymour. Private Nurse. New York City. 1901.. 1900. .Miss E. M. Stoddart. Head Nurse. . St. Luke’s Hospital, 1894.. New York City. 1900. .Miss M. Sutherland. . Private Nurse. New York City. Miss A. Salter Private Nurse. New York City. Miss G. Smith Private Nurse. New York City. Miss A. K. Telfer At Home Richmond, Va. (Mrs. Robinson.) 1895.. 1894. .Miss F. E. Thomson... At Home Roanoke, Va. (Mrs. S. S. Guerrant.) 1895.. 1895. .Miss F. C. Troop At Home Pictou, N. S. (Mrs. Stevens.) 1895.1896...Miss L. E. D. Thayer. . Private Nurse. New York City. 1899.. Miss M. M. Thomas... Private Nurse. New York City. 1895.. Miss C. E. Thompson.. At Home Montreal, Canada. Miss A. M. Thompson. Private Nurse. New York City. 1899.. 1895.1901...Miss W. M. Thompson. .At Home Montreal, Canada. (Mrs. C. T. Hare.) 1901.. Miss E. K. Thompson.. .Private Nurse. New York City. Miss R. B. Toupet • Private Nurse. New York City. 1899. .Miss E. S. Trafford ,At Home Denver, Col. (Mrs. Partridge.) Miss H. M. Trist Private Nurse. Washington, D. C. Miss J. Tilley At Home Canada. 1901.. Miss L. Tingle Private Nurse. New York City. Miss F. Traphagen. ... Private Nurse. New York City. 1901.. Miss B. Vancourt Private Nurse. New York City. 1 16 . Year of Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation.1890.. 1890.. Miss M. M. Watson. Private Nurse New York City. 1891.. Mrs. H. M. Webber.. Private Nurse New York City. 1892.. Miss C. Wilson Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. G. Whitman Head Nurse Roosevelt Hospital, 1892.. New York City. City. 1894.. Miss S. Wood At Home New York 1896.. (Mrs. W. B. Brouner.) 1897.. Miss M. J. Warren Private Nurse Minneapolis, Minn. Miss H. E. Walker Private Nurse New York City. 1898.. Miss M. Walker Private Nurse New York City. 1897. .Miss E. W. Wallace. . . Private Nurse New York City. 1898.. Miss E. F. Warren Private Nurse New York City. 1898..1899.. Miss M. F. Warren At Home Oshawa, Canada. 1899.. Miss M. Wilson Supt. of Nursing. .. St. John’s Hospital, 1900.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901.. Miss H. W. Wilkins... Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. T. Waller At Home Savannah, Ga. Miss J. E. Watts Private Nurse New York City. Miss Mabel Walker... Private Nurse New York City. CLASSIFICATION OF GRADUATES. In institution work 17 In private nursing 114 At home 12 Married 32 Unknown 1 Physician 1 Parish nurse 1 Died 2 180 8 ADMISSION OF PATIENTS. DISEASES TREATED. All kinds of acute, curable and non-contagious diseases treated in the wards. Sufferers with chronic and incurable complaints re- ceived and retained at discretion, but (with the exception of the “ House of Rest for Consumptives ” patients) not permanently provided 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- ease, 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. 1 1 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. : 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. 120 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. 121 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. 122 View. (Rear YORK. NEW HOSPITAL, LUKE’S ST. 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 I 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 5 130 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, 10 a.m. to I p.m. from to from ; 3 5 and from 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. 123 jform 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. jform of Revise 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.) 0 TD I 3t. Luke’s Hosuital School of '.Muring Liblf^ur C7 Cathedral L ‘CD X z u o « N M M