Annual Report

LIBRARY , „ unm OF NURSING " ri HOSPITAL ST LUKE’S

. .

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THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

—OF —

St. Luke’s Hospital, NEW YORK.

From September 30, 1896, to September 30, 1897.

New York JAMES POTT & COMPANY, Fourth Ave. and 22d St. 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 Alumnae Associations 7 Report of Board of Managers 9 Treasurer’s Report 15 Schedule A, Sundry Donations 16 Century Fund 17 Schedule B, Century Fund Subscriptions 18 “ C, Annual Subscriptions for Support of Beds. 21 “ D, Sustentation Fund 22 Receipts by Superintendent 24 Donations Particularized 24 Report of Executive Committee on Training School for Nurses 26 List of Graduates from Training School 31 Pastor and Superintendent’s Report 35 Summary of Work 35 Summary of Applications Declined 36 Hospital Expenses in Full 38 Classification, and Cost of Service 42 Cost of Departments 43 Endowed Beds 49 Endowed Rooms 59 Terms of Endowment of Free Beds 59 Special Foundations 60 Gifts of Articles 61 Classification of Service by Persons Treated 65

Diseases Treated, with Results of Treatment : Medical 66 Surgical 74 Orthopedic 89 Surgical Operations 91 Deaths 97 Occupations of Patients 100 Appendix, Members of Society of St. Luke’s Hospital, Terms of Service of Officers, Managers, Attending, Consulting, and House Physicians and Surgeons 102

Prospectus of Training School for Nurses 1 14 Admission of Patients 117 Rules for Patients 119 Regulations for Visitors 120 Form of Bequest On cover. MANAGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL.

OFFICERS.

President. George Macculloch Miller.

Vice-Presidents. Samuel D. Babcock. Cornelius Vanderbilt. |

Treasurer. Gordon Norrie, No. 41 Wall St.

Secretary.

J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.

Managers.

Samuel D. Babcock, J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., George Blagden, Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D., Waldron P. Brown, Gordon Norrie,

George A. Crocker, J. Van Vechten Olcott, Chauncey M. Depew, Henry Parish, Wm. C. Egleston, John B. Pine, Theodore K. Gibbs, Moses Taylor Pyne, Anson W. Hard, Charles Howland Russell, Woodbury G. Langdon, Wm. Alex. Smith,

Benoni Lockwood, J. Noble Stearns, George M. Miller, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hoffman Miller, Philip G. Weaver.

Managers Representing the Corporation of the House of Rest for Consumptives. Andrew C. Zabriskie. Howard Townsend. |

Managers Appointed by the St. George’s Society of New York. Edward F. Beddall. F. W. Hurst. | J.

Managers Ex-Officio. The Mayor of the City of The British Consul. New York. The President of the Board The President of the Medical of Aldermen. Board. The Pastor and Superintendent of the Hospital.

3 STANDING COMMITTEES.

Executive Committee. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Benoni Lockwood,

Gordon Norrie, ; Charles Howland Russell,

Wm. Alexander Smith, I George A. Crocker, John B. Pine.

Ex-Officio. George M. Miller, President.

Finance Committee. Henry Parish, George Blagden, |

Samuel D. Babcock, I Moses Taylor Pyne. Ex-Officio. Gordon Norrie, Treasurer.

Auditing Committee.

Waldron P. Brown, Hoffman Miller, I William C. Egleston.

Electing Committee.

Anson W. Hard, i Woodbury G. Langdon, George A. Crocker, Theodore K. Gibbs, | Ex- Officio.

J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., Secretary.

Committee on Legacies and Trusts. George M. Miller, Moses Taylor Pyne,

Samuel D. Babcock, I Gordon Norrie, Henry Parish.

4 HOUSE OFFICERS.

Pastor and Superintendent. Rev, George Stuart Baker, D.D.

Assistant Pastor and Superintendent. Rev. George Frederick Clover.

Chaplain. I Cashier. Rev. Charles E. Freeman, S.T.B. Callaghan. | J. J.

Curator. Andrew Coats.

Nursing Department.

Directress of Nurses. I Housekeeper. Mrs. Lily W. Quintard. Miss Jennie L. Roberts. |

Apothecary. William V. Byard.

HOUSE STAFF.

For six months ending July i, i8q7. House Physician. House Surgeon. George E. McClellan, M.D. David S. D. Jessup, M.D. ist Assistant. ist Assistant.

Fred Templeton Zabriskie, M.D. J. Bentley Squier, M.D. 2d Assistant. 2d Assistant. Aspinwall Judd, M.D. Evan Morton Evans, M.D. 3d Assistant. 3d Assistant. Theodore C. Janeway, M.D. Winfield Scott Schley, M.D.

For six months ending 7 i8q8. Jcniuary , House Physician. House Surgeon.

Fred Templeton Zabriskie, M.D. J. Bentley Squier, M.D. ist Assistant. 1st Assistant. Evan Morton Evans, M.D. Aspinwall Judd, M.D. 2d Assistant. 2d Assistant. Winfield Scott Schley, M.D. Theodore C. Janeway, M.D. 3d Assistant. 3d Assistant.

William J. Lamson, M.D. Augustus B. Wadsworth, M.D

5 ,

MEDICAL STAFF.

Attending Physicians. Beverley Robinson, M.D. Van Horne Norrie, M.D., Albert A. Davis, M.D., George A. Spalding, M.D. Attending Physician to Phthisical Patients. Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D. Assistants. William C. Campbell, M.D., Charles F. Collins, M.D. | Consulting Physicians.

John T. Metcalfe, M. D. i Andrew H. Smith, M.D., , William H. Draper, M.D., George G. Wheelock, M.D., Charles W. Packard, M.D., A. Brayton Ball, 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.

Robert F. Weir, M.D. i Charles McBurney, M.D. Wm. T. Bull, M.D., L. Bolton Bangs, M.D. Attending Orthopedic Surgeon. T. Halsted Myers, M.D. Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon. Colman W. Cutter, M.D. Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon. Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon. Newton M. Shaffer, M.D. George M. Lefferts, M.D. Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. Charles S. Bull, M.D. Consulting Gynecologist. Consulting Pathologist. William M. Polk, M.D. T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D. Consulting Neurologist. Consulting Dermatologist. Pearce Bailey, M.D. George T. Elliot, M.D. Consulting Otologist. E. B. Dench, M.D. Examining Physician. Pathologist. Albert A. Davis, M.D. Francis C. Wood, M.D. Medical Registrar. Surgical Registrar. Francis C. Wood, M.D. Thomas S. Southworth, M.D. OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. Medical. Surgical. George A. Spalding, M.D. Joseph A. Blake, M.D. Assistants.

Assistants. Louis I. Mason, M.D., Austin W. Hollis, M.D., William S. Thomas, M.D., Frederick P. Solley, M.D. Francis C. Wood, M.D. Gynecologist. John V. D. Young, M.D. 6 OFFICERS AND STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE

MEDICAL BOARD FOR 1897.

OFFICERS.

President. I Vice-President. Charles W. Packard, M.D. | Robert F. Weir, M.D. Secretary. Van Horne Norrie, M.D.

COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE STAFF.

In Materia Medica. In Practice. Beverley Robinson, M.D. Albert A. Davis, M.D.

In Anatomy. In Surgery. Francis W. Murray, M.D, B. Farquhar Curtis, M.D.

COMMITTEE ON EXAMINATION OF TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

In Surgical Subjects. In Medical Subjects. Charles L. Gibson, M.D., Van Horne Norrie, M.D. Joseph A. Blake, M.D. George A. Spalding, M.D. In Medicines. William V. Byard, Apothecary.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President. Vice-President. W. H. Carmalt, M.D. Van Horne Norrie, M.D.

Secretary. Treasurer.

Frederick P. Solley, M.D. Joseph A. Blake, M.D.

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION. President. Secretary. Miss Katherine M. Pierce. Miss A. Mitchell. j Mary Treasurer. Miss Jennie L. Roberts. 7

THE THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

BOARD OF MANAGERS

ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, NEW YORK.

FROM

September 30, 1896, to September 30, 1897.

We present herewith the report of the first year of work in the new Hospital buildings. The result has been gratifying, both in the volume and the quality of the service accomplished. Seventy-eight thousand three hundred and ten days of Hospital treatment have been given to 2,444 patients. It was feared that the removal to the new site, which is fully three miles further up-town than the old location on 54th Street, would seriously interfere, at least for a time, with the Hospital service. The result has not justified this fear.

The work of the past year is larger by 2,289 days than that of any previous year in the history of the institution, and will doubtless expand in proportion to the means provided for opening more wards, as there are wards in the present buildings which lack of means has restrained the Management from opening. 9 IO

The Medical Staff, without a single resignation, have followed the Hospital to its new location, and their daily visits and faithful labors have maintained the professional work at the highest standard of scientific efficiency. The buildings are admirably adapted to the purpose for which they were designed. Visitors from this and from foreign lands not only express their admiration for the beauty of the exterior, but their astonishment at the variety of industries necessary in a modern hospital, while experts in hospital construction have given unstinted praise of the adequate equipment of all the departments for convenient work. One surgeon, a Cuban, having been shown over the Hospital, inquired the proportion of charity patients, and when told that they were over 70 per cent, of the whole number treated, and being further in- formed that the work was supported by private beneficence, “ he exclaimed : A country which has such charities will never die!” One of the many gratifying indications of public interest and civic pride in the institution is found in the fact that the Ameri- can Numismatic and Archaeological Society caused a medal to be made commemorative of the opening of the new Hospital buildings on Cathedral Heights, and also in memory of the founder of the Hospital, Rev. William Augustus Muhlen- berg, D.D. Copies of this medal were graciously presented by a Committee of the above named Society at a meeting of the Managers held December 28, 1896, and an illustration of it appears on the fly leaf of the Annual Report. A protective association of property owners has been formed to preserve, as far as practicable, the plateau occupied by the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the Columbia University, Barnard College, the Teachers’ College, St. Luke’s Hospital, and other public buildings, from uses which would interfere with the educational and charitable work of these institutions. Inquiry has often been made as to the cost of the new buildings of St. Luke’s Hospital. A report made by the Building Committee, which completed its labors September 27, 1897, stated that cost to be $1,749,605.08, which, added to $530,000, the cost of the land, makes a total outlay of $2,279,605.08. Four of the lots on Fifth Avenue, and three on 55th Street, a part of the old Hospital property, still remain to be sold.

The sale of these remaining lots will, it is believed, fulfil the expectations awakened by the address of the President of the Board of Managers at the laying of the corner-stone of the Hos- pital in 1893, in giving to the Corporation a new, substantial, and admirably equipped institution, and in adding $200,000 to the income-producing capital toward the support of its increasing charity work.

On November 4, 1896, the Out-Patient or Dispensary De- partment was opened. The Medical Division was placed in charge of Dr. George A. Spalding, ad interim attending physician of the Hospital Staff, with Dr. Austin W. Hollis as assistant. The Surgical Division was organized under Dr. Joseph A. Blake, ad interim attending surgeon of the Hospital, with the following assistants : Dr. Louis I. Mason, and Dr. William S. Thomas. The work grew so rapidly that the following additional appointments were made: Dr. Frederick P. Solley, medical assistant, Dr. Francis C. Wood, surgical assistant.

A new division was opened on June 1, 1897, by the appointment of Dr. John V. D. Young, as gynecologist. The book-keeping and nursing of the department was placed in charge of a graduate of the Training School for Nurses.

The work is well done, is steadily increasing, and is evidently appreciated by the deserving poor of the neighborhood for whom it was designed.

The utmost care is taken to keep this department from being used by those who are able to provide themselves with medical or surgical relief outside of the Hospital, and a very large proportion of those whose cases have been personally investi- gated have been found worthy recipients of the charity. The statistics of the department will be found in the Superinten- dent’s report. :

The need of a special endowment fund for the Pathological Department, so earnestly presented in the last Annual Report, is still felt. The building is erected, but until special means are provided for its maintenance, the Managers are obliged to provide for the scientific investigations which it was intended to carry on there, as best they can, outside of the institution. The growing demand upon the Hospital from Church people and others who desire treatment in private rooms, for which they are willing to pay, and the fact that the rooms now used for that purpose in the Nurses’ Home are required for the use for which they were originally designed, has caused the Board of Managers to consider the expediency of erecting, in the near future, a building especially designed and adapted to the use of private patients. The gifts received during the year are as follows

One room endowed in perpetuity by the Very Rev. E. A. Hoff- man, D.D., for the use of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church, (special arrangement) $15,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. Buchanan Winthrop in memory of his father, Henry Rogers Winthrop 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, in memory of their son, William Henry Vander- bilt, Jr 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt in memory of his mother, Maria Louisa Vanderbilt 5,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity in the Children’s Ward by Mrs. H. McK. Twombly in memory of her daughter, Alice Twombly 3,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity in the Children’s Ward by Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ogden in memory of their son, Gouv- erneur Morris Ogden 3,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. Junius Spencer Morgan, Mr. George Denison Morgan, and Miss Caroline Lucy Mor-

gan, in memory of their mother, Sarah Spencer Morgan . 5,000 00 . One bed endowed in perpetuity in the Children’s Ward by bequest of Charlotte A. Hamilton in memory of her mother, Maria Eliza Hamilton 3,000 00 One bed endowed in perpetuity by Mr. H. C. von Post in memory of his wife, Jane S. von Post 5,000 00 Additional payment on bed perpetually endowed by Mrs. Chris- tine K. Griffin on March 28, 1865 2,000 00 From the Executors of the estate of Mary A. Livingston 5,000 00 From the Executors of the estate of William Smith Brown, first payment on account of endowment of bed 2,500 00 From the Executors of the estate of Daniel Fayerweather, balance of legacy with interest 1,648 68 From the Executors of the estate of Rufus Waterhouse, through the House of Rest for Consumptives 15,000 00 From the Executors of the estate of Augustus Cleveland, who died March, 1878, payable on the death of his wife, Maria E. Cleveland, who died March, 1897 5,000 00

The Treasurer’s report on page 15 shows that for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1897, there was a deficiency of income as against expenses, of $57,499.25. The income certainly will be increased when the remaining lots of the old site are sold, and the result added to the present income-producing capital, but, even then it will be very far short of what is necessary to support the work of the institution, even restricted to its present volume. The Century Fund, an account of which will be found on page 17, presents yearly an attractive method of aiding in the support of the institution, but, as a means of enabling the many friends who are unable to contribute $100 yearly, but who still desire to co-operate in this work of charity, a Susten- tation Fund (as will be seen on page 22) has been provided, to which donations from ten dollars upward are solicited. The response to the first year’s appeal encourages the Managers

to believe that it will yearly become a more important factor in the receipts of the Hospital. George Macculloch Miller, President.

J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., Secretary. LARGE BENEFACTIONS NEEDED FOR ST. LUKE’S.

Forthe Endowment of the Pathological Department.

For Building the Pavilion for Consumptive Patients.

For Building the Pavilion for Private Patients.

14 —

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HOSPITAL 1) — o aj ».ii S 3 p Jo 53 o u «h c T3 7) p q; 1> 3 £ E 5 2o-2 3 3 ^ Oh O 2 3 7) j w 2 be « fcfl 3 O "* E T3 *CJ to c - 3 l> °-3 be v 1 G c 3 tO‘ —< ^ c o. 3 o ^ 2

ST. Q _bJD C/5 O' - - <2 & SCHEDULE A.

SUNDRY DONATIONS.

Hugh Brien $ 25 00 Charles B. Curtis 40 00 Morris K. Jesup 200 00 Mrs. Elizabeth Jones 200 00

Rev. John H. Logie 5 00 Mrs. Julia Merritt 100 00

Mrs. Mary J. Walker 100 00 Miss Emily A. Watson roo 00

Total $770 00

16 CENTURY FUND.

The “Century Fund” of St. Luke’s was inaugurated by Dr. Muhlenberg as a yearly subscription by roo 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 for these contributions, the number of subscribers has gradually diminished. The income, however, has not grown as fast as the expenses; partly because of the steady increase 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 continuously full.

The work of the Hospital for the past year is found on page 35. The relation of the receipts to the expenditures is found in the

Treasurer’s Report, page 15. The number of subscribers last year was 84.

A subscription for the current year carries with it no obligation for the next. Subscriptions should be sent to the Treasurer. SCHEDULE B.

CENTURY FUND SUBSCRIPTIONS. Robert Abbe, M.D $ ioo oo Mrs. Elizabeth W. Aldrich ioo oo Mrs James Herman Aldrich ioo co Miss E. Aymar ioo oo Samuel D. Babcock (2) 200 00 Mrs. Julia Norrie Beach 100 00 Edward F. Beddall 100 00 David W. Bishop 100 00 George Blagden ioo 00 Miss E. W. Brown 100 00 Mrs. James M. Brown 100 co Waldron P. Brown 100 00 John H. Caswell 100 00 James M. Constable 100 00 Mrs. George A. Crocker 100 00 George A. Crocker 100 00 W. Bayard Cutting 100 00 R. Fulton Cutting 100 oo> Chauncey M. Depew 100 00 Charles de Rham-... 100 00 Charles D. Dickey 100 00 Wm. 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 oo. John A. Hadden 100 00 18 i 9

Mrs. Anson W. Hard . ioo oo Anson W. Hard 100 oo

Hendricks Brothers . xoo oo

Robert S. Holt . - ioo oo William Hustace ioo oo Frederick E. Hyde ioo oo Adrian Iselin ioo oo Charles Carroll Jackson ioo oo Mrs. D. Willis James ioo oo Woodbury G. Langdon ioo oo Benoni Lockwood ioo oo

Seth Low . . ioo oo F. W. Meyer ioo oo George M. Miller ioo oo D. O. Mills ioo oo Robert Shaw Minturn (2) 200 00

Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Jr . .... 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 Henry Parish 100 00 James C. Parish 100 00 Joseph Park 100 00 Mrs. Wilson Peterson 100 00 H. C. von Post 100 00 Moses Taylor Pyne 100 00 William A. Reese 100 00 Miss Serena Rhinelander 100 00 John D. Rockefeller 100 00 James A. Roosevelt 100 00 Mrs. A. Treadwell Sackett 100 00 Mrs. Sarah A. Sands 100 00 20

Wm. C. Schermerhorn ioo oo Mrs. Elliot F. Shepard ioo oo George Sherman ioo oo Mrs. Wm. Douglas Sloane ioo oo Samuel Sloane ioo oo William Douglas Sloane ioo oo Wm. Alexander Smith ioo oo Mrs. James T. Soutter ioo oo Francis Lynde Stetson ioo oo

Wm. Rhinelander Stewart - ioo oo Anson Phelps Stokes ioo oo Wm. H. Tillinghast ioo oo Mrs. H. McK. Twombly ioo oo Cornelius Vanderbilt ioo oo George G. Williams ioo oo Mrs. Andrew C. Zabriskie ioo oo Andrew C. Zabriskie ioo oo

Total $8,700 00

N.B . —Since the books of the Treasurer were closed for the year, an additional subscription of $100 was received from Wm. Watts Sherman. SCHEDULE C.

ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SUPPORT OF BEDS.

M. Bayard Brown i adult bed $ 300 00 “ Trinity Church 5 beds 2,000 00 “ Cornelius Vanderbilt 1 bed 300 00

1 child’s bed 200 00

$2,800 00

21 SCHEDULE D.

SUSTENTATION FUND. Mrs. R. T. Auchmuty $ 50 00 Samuel P. Avery 10 00 R. Arthur Aycrigg 25 00 Mrs. Eliza M. Bailey 10 00 Rev. Geo. S. Baker, D.D 50 00 Henry I. Barbey 100 00 Mrs. Mary C. Barnes 10 00 James C. Bergen 10 00 Miss Celia Bloom 10 00 Frank S. Bond 20 00 Temple Bowdoin 20 00 Rev. Dr. E. A. Bradley 10 00 Mrs. James M. Brown 100 00 Waldron P. Brown 100 00

J. S. Bryce 25 00 Calvary Chapel, N. Y 10 00 Harris C. Childs 10 00 Mrs. Catherine G. Clarkson 25 00 Rev. Geo. F. Clover 25 00 Mr. Dwight Collier 10 00 George H. Corson 10 00 Mrs. Frederick Cromwell 10 00 Hon. Chas. P. Daly 10 00 C. F. Dieterich 25 00 Charles R. Flint 25 00

Roswell P. Flower . 10 00 C. H. Godfrey 10 00 Mrs. George Zabriskie Gray 25 00

J. Montgomery Hare 10 00 Mrs. S. V. Harkness 25 00 Wm. H. Higbee 25 00

James J. Higginson 10 00 Miss Susan Ogden Hoffman 10 00 22 23

Wm, B. Hornblower 25 00 Rev. Geo. H. Houghton, D.D 10 00 Wm. T. Hyde Jo 00 Mrs. Richard Irvin 10 00 Mrs. Katherine R. Jackson 25 00 Mrs. Francis M. Jencks 25 00 Miss Julia Livingston 10 00 Johnston Livingston 25 00 C. H. Ludington 10 00 E. L. Ludlow 10 00 Miss Eleanor M. McGregor 10 00 Mrs. Julia Merritt 100 00 F. W. Meyer 25 00 Abraham Mills 10 00 James Moir 10 00 Mrs. Harriet C. Ogden 20 00 Chas. W. Packard, M.D 50 00

Rev. J. Lewis Parks, D.D 10 00 Mrs. Edwin Parsons 10 00 Adolf Pavenstedt 25 00 Phillips Phoenix 10 00 Miss Mary R. Prime 10 00 Rev. Arthur Ritchie 10 00 Mrs. John A. Robinson 10 00 Mrs. Douglas Robinson 10 00 Clarence E. Seward 25 00 Mrs. Alice E. Schoenberger 20 00

St. Paul’s Church, Eastchester (through Rev. Wm. S. Coffey) 10 00 Francis B. S wayne 10 00 Nikola Tesla 25 00 Spencer Trask 10 00 Thos. F. Wentworth 10 00 Horace White 10 00 Mrs. F. S. Witherbee 25 00

Total $1,460 00 .

RECEIPTS BY SUPERINTENDENT.

From Private patients $17,506 15 Ward 8,109 58 Board of patients’ friends 337 72 25.953 45

Out-patient Department I .3 I 4 4i

For Special Nursing (paid for by patients). . 848 00 Orthopedic apparatus 225 00 Articles sold. (Materials for Nurses’ uniforms,

books, etc) 1 ” 22 , 5 Ambulance Service 170 50 Funerals 55 00 Interest “ Henrietta H. Smith Fund ” for periodicals 60 00 Donations i,77i 65

$31,909 2 3

Donations as above, Particularized. Offertory at Consecration Service $200 00 Mr. Salfelder 20 00 The Misses Mower 15 00 “A Friend” for Nurses’ Library 100 00 Miss Adelaide Hamilton 10 00 The people of Spring Valley, through Rev. Thomas Stephens 75 25 Dr. George G. Wheelock 10 00 Mr. Peter Donald 200 00 Mr. Charles E. Forden 10 00

Miss Julia Delafield (for the children).. 2 00

Edna Robelin 2 00 Mrs. Monica Landis 12 00 Mr. George C. Taylor 500 00 Mr. George F. Heath 12 00

Mrs. J. Hooker Hammersley. (Ice-cream for the patients) 198 40

To next page $1,366 65 24 From last page $1,366 65

For Consumptive Department. Mrs. Frederic Goodridge $20 00

For Thanksgiving.

Miss Julia M. Beach $ 5 00 Mr. Gordon Norrie 25 00 Mrs. E. F. C. Peterson 10 00 Mr. Henry Parish 50 00 $90 00

For Christmas.

Mr. Gordon Norrie $25 00 Mr. Theo. K. Gibbs 25 00 Mr. Henry Parish 100 00 Mr. John D. Rockefeller 25 00 Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt 100 00 Miss Mary C. Elmendorf 10 00 Mrs. E. F. C. Peterson 10 00 $295 00 REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

ON THE

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

With the efficient help of Mrs. Quintard, the Directress of Nurses, the Training School has been carried safely through the trials incident to the removal and settlement of the patients in the new buildings, and the educational work has been carried on steadily and efficiently. Owing to the growth of the Hospital service, and the opening of new departments, a greater variety of experience than ever before is afforded to the nurses. Each pupil during her service has opportunity for practical work in the medical, surgical, children’s and phthisis wards, in the operating room, the out-patient department, on day and on night duty, and on duty with ward, and with private, patients. Besides this, she is sent for training in obstetrical nursing for three months to the Sloane Maternity Hospital. Miss Charlotte Edythe Thompson, who served most acceptably as Assistant Directress of Nurses, resigned her position October

i, 1896, on account of ill health, and was, on October 20, 1896, succeeded in her office by Miss Mary A. Mitchell, also a graduate, in 1893, of this Training School, who has well fulfilled the varied responsibilities with which she is intrusted. Miss Mitch- ell assists Mrs. Quintard in the instruction of the junior pupils, in keeping the books of the department, and in the general su- pervision of the ward work.

Other graduates of this Training School fill important posi-

tions in the School :

Miss Frances G. Edman, class of 1890, is Head Nurse of the Private Pa- tients’ Department. 26 2 7

is in service in the Miss Emma J. Lawrence, class of 1895, charge of the Out-Patient Department. Miss Mary K. Smith, class of 1896, is Head Nurse in the Operating De- partment. Miss Maud L. Jarvis, class of 1897, is Head Night Nurse. Miss Mary L. Kleinhans, graduate of the Post-Graduate Hospital School, class of 1890, who has been for many years in charge of one of the phthisis wards, has now been promoted to the charge of the Phthisis Department.

On August 20, 1897, the last of the pupils graduated who en- tered the School for a two years’ course. All the pupils remaining were received for three years, and therefore no more will graduate for another year. Henceforth, during the last six months of their training, those pupils who have shown most aptitude for the several places of responsibility will be selected to the honorable position of Head Nurses of Wards, that they may still further develop their executive and teaching ability, and manifest their fitness for institu- tional work.

The School now numbers 64 pupils and 5 probationers, while the names of 29 accepted candidates are, on September 30, 1897, on the list awaiting call for duty. As the privileges of the School are multiplied, a higher stand-

ard of work is expected, and greater strictness prevails in the class-room, in the professional examinations, and in the practical work of the wards. As a consequence of this, a larger number than usual have been dropped the past year during their

probation, and it has been necessary to impress upon the pupils that their continuance in the School, and their graduation from

it, depends upon their steady faithfulness to appointed trusts. This, however, has resulted in a perceptible improvement in the personnel and efficiency of the school. The health of the pupils has been excellent the past year, and it is a remarkable fact, in which we recognize God’s protecting hand, that since the opening of the Training School in 1888, among the pupils and the graduates but one death has occurred. The following outline of class-work for the three years’

course is established : :

Two months’ probation : Domville’s Manual. Examination. 1 ST 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. Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses, Diana C. Kimber. First Medical examination. First Surgical examination.

2 D YEAR.

October to January : Anatomy and Physiology for Nurses, Diana C. Kimber.

January to April : Medical cases, Morris.

April to July : Surgical cases, Gallaudet Jones. Second Medical examination. Second Surgical examination.

3 D YEAR. Dietetics, practical and theoretical, Mrs. Lincoln’s Text-Book. Massage, practical. Obstetrics, practical and theoretical. Children’s diseases, Text-Book by C. Alexander Rhodes. Final examination—theoretical and practical demonstration.

The lecture course, which the doctors kindly deliver to the nurses without pecuniary compensation, will the coming year be as follows :

DR. A. BRAYTON BALL, October 7. Special nursing in contagious diseases.

DR. CHARLES W. PACKARD, - - - October 14, 21. Special nursing in nervous diseases and insanity.

DR. FRANCIS P. KINNICUTT, - October 28, November 4. Special nursing in fevers. Use of stomach tube. Nutritive enemeta.

DR. J. MILTON MABBOTT, ... - November n, 18. Special nursing in diseases of children.

DR. NEWTON M. SHAFFER, - - - December 2, 9. Special nursing in orthopedic cases.

DR. E. B. DENCH, ------December 16, 30. Special nursing in diseases of the throat and ear. 29

DR. C. S. BULL, ------January 4. Special nursing in diseases of the eye.

DR. PEARCE BAILEY, ------January 13. cure and nursing in convalescence. Rest ,

DR. S. THATCHER, ----- January 20, 27. J. Topographical anatomy. Care of the dead.

DR. A. A. DAVIS, ------February 3, 10. Choice and care of the sick room.

temperature furnishing arrangement. Use of disinfectants and Ventilation , , , special reference to the care contagious diseases. deodorizers , with of DR. V. D. YOUNG, ------February 17. J. The skeleton.

DR. WILLIAM S. THOMAS, - - - February 24, March 3. The muscles and nervous system.

DR. JOSEPH A. BLAKE, March 10. Elementary biology.

DR. FRANK W. JACKSON, ----- March 16, 23. The circulation, pulse respiration and temperature. ,

DR. GEORGE T. ELLIOT, - March 31. Anatomy and care of the skin.

- DR. WM. H. CASWELL, April 7, 14. Secretions and excretions.

DR. BEVERLEY ROBINSON, ------April 21. Opium and allied habits.

DR. CHARLES F. COLLINS, ------A pril 28. Subcutaneous injections.

DR. THOMAS S. SOUTHWORTH, May 5. Poisons and their antidotes.

DR. AUSTIN W. HOLLIS, ----- May 12. Symptomatology in disease ; points for a nurse to observe and report.

A copy of Dr. Ball’s lecture on the “ Duties and Conduct of Nurses in Private Nursing” will be given to each graduate.

The past year 17 nurses have graduated, and all have found immediate employment, either in institutions or in private nursing. During the year the graduates have formed an Alumnae Asso- ciation, which meets at stated times at the Hospital, “ to pro- 30 mote the interests of St. Luke’s Hospital Training School, to raise the standard of nursing generally, to cultivate social inter- course among the Alumnae, and to establish a fund for the benefit of sick nurses.” Copies of the Constitution and By-laws of this Alumnae As- sociation may be had by applying to the Secretary, Miss Mary A. Mitchell, at the Hospital. It has been found impracticable to maintain a registry for nurses in the present location of the Hospital. The addresses of the graduates who are engaged in private nursing are generally known to the doctors of the staff. Many of them in this city are settled in groups, and can be found when needed at No. West 45th Street —telephone address, 38th Street at No. 154 659 ; 12 West 65th Street—telephone address, 705 Columbus Avenue; at No. 33 West 63d Street—-telephone address, 328 Columbus Avenue. The addresses of others living at their own homes can be found on application at the Hospital. The general spirit of the School is excellent, and many are the encomiums heard from the patients after they have left the Hos- pital, of the faithfulness of the nurses, and of the sympathy and kindness of their ministrations. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chairman. Gordon Norrie, Wm. Alexander Smith, Benoni Lockwood, _ „ TT _ > Committee. Charles Howland Russell, George A. Crocker, John B. Pine,

George Macculloch Miller, ex-officio . .

LIST OF GRADUATES.

ar Name. Present Occupation. Address. Graduation.n ^

1894.. Miss E. Adamson . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1897. .Miss I. Anderson...... Private Nurse . New York City.

1893.. 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 . . Private Nurse. . .New York City.

1894. .Miss M. C. Benz . .Hospital Nurse . .St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y.

1894. .Miss G. M. Brownell. . . .Hospital Nurse . .Waterbury Hos- pital, Conn.

1894.. Miss M. E. Battin . .Private Nurse . .New York City.

1895.. Miss C. L. Burdett . . Hospital Nurse . . St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y.

1895.. Miss E. A. Bonnell , . .Private Nurse . .New York City.

1896. .Miss A. Bond , . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1896. .Miss L. B. Black . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1890.. Miss M. Cammilleri ...Private Nurse . .New York City.

. 1892.. Miss V. Chetwood , . .Private Nurse . New York City.

1892.. Miss G. Craft . . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1893. .Miss A. M. Clark . . Canada.

1893. .Miss M. Cook , . . Private Nurse . .Abroad.

1893.. . Miss A. G. Chisholm. . . . . Private Nurse . . Cleveland, O.

1896.. Miss L. S. Clark . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1896.. Miss A. C. Corbett . . . Private Nurse . . New York City.

1897.. Miss E. F. Curtis . . Private Nurse . . New York City.

1890.. Mrs. M. Dyson . Unknown.

1893.. Miss H. De Siron .At Home . New York City. (Mrs. W. S. Stone.)

1894.. Miss M A. Deuel . . . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1890. .Miss F. G. Edman , . .Hospital Nurse ..St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y.

1892.. Miss J. B. Egan . . At Home . . Los Angeles, Cal. (Mrs. M. Bowers.)

1893.. Mrs. E. B. Engelbach... . . Louisville, Ky. (Mrs. H. Tuley.)

1894. .Miss C. L. Endres . . New York City. 31 32

i894--Miss R. J. Evans . . Private Nurse

1896.. Miss S. E. Ernst . . Private Nurse

1897. . Miss J. T. Ewing . . Private Nurse

1892. . Miss J. M. Ferguson...... At Home

(Mrs. J. Rutherfurd )

1893. .Miss L. E. Forster . .Private Nurse . . Toronto, Canada.

1897. .Miss E. Fullerton . . Private Nurse

1890. .Miss A. S. Graham . .Private Nurse

1891.. Miss M. B. Gorgas . . Private Nurse

1891. .Miss F. E. Guion . .Private Nurse

1892.. Miss M. E. Graf . . Private Nurse

1896. .Miss F. L. Greig . .Private Nurse.

1896. .Miss C. J. Gordon ...... Private Nurse

1890.. Miss A. L. Higgins . . Private Nurse

1890.. Miss F. A. Horne . . Private Nurse

1894. .Miss S. C. Hoover . . Hospital N urse New York City. 1894.. Miss E. B. Henderson... ..Private Nurse

. . 1897.. Miss C. S. Hixson Private Nurse , 1893. .Miss M. L. Jennings...... Medical Student...

189.1. .Miss S. E. Jelly . . At Home

(Mrs. J. Harrison.)

1897.. Miss M. L. Jarvis . . Hospital Nurse pital, N. Y.

1892.. Miss E. J. Keith . At Home . .Utica, N. Y. (Mrs. W. H. Booth.)

1895.. Miss J. T. Knox . Private Nurse . . New York City.

1890.. Mrs. H. M. Lord . Private Nurse . .New York City.

1891.. Miss J. A. Lohmann • At Home . .New York City. (Mrs. C. W. Cutler.)

1892. .Miss C. R. Little • At Home (Mrs. G. Hunter.)

1894.. Miss A. Loucks . Private Nurse. . .New York City.

1894. . Miss A. Lewis • Private Nurse . .New York City.

1895. .Miss E. J. Lawrence . Hospital Nurse ..St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y.

1896.. Miss S. E. M. Livermore. • Private Nurse . . New York City.

1891.. Miss E. M. Marston .At Home . .Bridgeport, Conn. (Mrs. C. L. Banks.)

1892. .Miss E. McNamara .Private Nurse . . Providence, R. I. 1892.. Miss M. Morrison .Supt. Toledo Hospital. Toledo, O.

. 1893. . Miss I. S. Mattson. . . . Private Nurse . New York City. 1893.. Miss M. A. Mitchell Assistant Directress of Nurses ..St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y. 33

1895.. i894--MissM. E. Moore At Home Chicago, 111 . Miss M. M. McVean Private Nurse New York City. 1893.. 1896. .Miss C. C. Mignerey At Home .... Belfort, France. Miss M. E. Newitt At Home Salt Lake City, 1892.. ;Mrs. Smith.) Utah. 1892.. City. 1891. .Miss J. Osborn Private Nurse New York Miss E. Pier At Home Staatsburg, N. Y. 1893.. Miss M. E. Peck At Home Toronto, Canada. (Mrs. F. D. Burbank.) Miss K. M. Pierce Head Nurse, Sloane 1894.. Maternity Hospital. New York City. 1894.1895...Miss A. M. Pringle Head Nurse, New York 1896.. Lying-in-Hospital ... New York City. Mrs. S. P. Pemberton Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss C. Prout Private Nurse Ashland, N. Y. Miss A. L. Paffard Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss B. M. Porter Hospital Nurse St. Luke’s Hos- pital, New York. 1893.. Miss M. E. Parke Private Nurse New York City. 1897. .Miss M. K. Playter Private Nurse .New York City. 1890. .Miss F. G. Riley At Home Babylon, L. I. (Mrs. A. D. Higham.) 1895.. Miss M. F. Reynolds Paris, France. (Mrs. L. H. Boynton.)

1894 . Miss A. M. Rand At Home Hamilton, Canada.

(Mrs. J. H. Coon.) 189;. .Miss M. E. Ryan Private Nurse New York City.

Miss J. M. Ross Private Nurse New York City. 1896..1894.. Miss H. F. Ross Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. 1890. .Miss J. C. Suffren Died, Aug., 1897 New York City. (Mrs. H. C. Smith.) 1895.. I. ... City. 1892.1896...Miss S. Strickland. At Home New York (Mrs. E. Donovan.)

1893 . Miss A. S. Sundberg Private Nurse New York City. 1896.. Miss F. M. Souter Private Nurse New York City. 1897.. Miss B. Spring Private Nurse New York City. 1894.. 1895.. Miss A. J. Smith Office Nurse New York City. Miss G. Simpson Private Nurse New York City. Miss M. K. Smith Hospital Nurse St. Luke’s Hos- pital, N. Y. 1896. .Miss V. A. Stoddart Private Nurse New York City. Miss A. W. Saunders Private Nurse New York City. Miss B. Smith At Home London, Canada. Miss A. K. Telfer Private Nurse New York City. )

34 1894..

Miss F. E. Thomson Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. 1895. .Miss F. C. Troop Private Nurse New York City. Miss L. E. D. Thayer. Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. Miss C. E. Thompson At Home Montreal, Canada. 1895. .Miss M. M. Thomas Private Nurse New York City. 1895.. 1895. . Miss W. M. Thompson. .. .At Home Montreal, Canada. (Mrs. C. T. Hare.

1890.. Miss A. M. Thompson Private Nurse New York City. 1891..1896. .Miss E. K. Thompson Private Nurse New York City. 1890.1892...Miss M. M. Watson Private Nurse New York City. Mrs. H. M. Webber Private Nurse New York City. Miss C. Wilson Private Nurse New York City. Miss E. G. Whitman Sup't. of Nursing Cooley Dickinson-

1894.. Hospital, North- 1896.. hampton, Mass.

1892.1897...Miss S. Wood . . .At Home New York City. (Mrs. W. B. Brouner.)

Miss M. J. Warren Private Nurse Minneapolis, Minn. Miss H. E. Walker At Home British Columbia. Miss M. Walker Private Nurse New York City. 1897.. Miss M. F. Warren Private Nurse. New York City. 1897.. Miss E. W. Wallace Private Nurse New York City. CLASSIFICATION OF GRADUATES. In institution work 1+ In private nursing.. 70 At home 6 Married 19. Not heard from .... 1 Medical student 1 Office nurse 1 Died 1

iij .

PASTOR AND SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT.

To the Honorable, the Board of Managers:

Gentlemen :

All departments of the Hospital during the past year have been organized for effective work, and the service rendered has been larger than during any previous year in the history of the institution. The following is the SUMMARY OF WORK FOR THE YEAR.

Patients remaining September 30, 1896. ... 201 “ admitted during the year 2,243 2,444 Discharged, cured 1,154 improved 646 unimproved 38 “ not treated (patients needing advice but not treatment) 127

Transferred to other institutions 7 Died 253

Remaining in Hospital October 1, 1897 219 2,444 Paying full rates 591 Paying in part 128 Non-paying patients (including patients occupying endowed or annually supported beds, and free beds of St. George’s Society) 1.725 2,444 Largest number at one time 240 Average daily number of patients 215 Average length of stay of patients in Hospital (excluding phthisis and orthopedic cases) 20 days Number of children of 12 and under 118

Number of days of Hospital care : For paying patients in private rooms 4,962 “ “ “ “ wards 8,644 “ non-paying patients 64,704 78,310 Sex, Nationality, and Religious Denomination.

Males. . 1,256 Females 1,188 2,444 35 :

Americans 1,387 English and Scotch 271 Irish 314 German and other Europeans 401 Various 71 2,444 Our own Church 917 Of other Christian bodies 1,405 Hebrews 72 Of no special denomination 50 2,444

Total number of transfers during the year was 7, as follows :

To public hospitals, patients with insanity 6

“ St. Joseph’s Hospital, patient with Chronic Rheumatism 1 — 7

Applications declined under rules of admission :

Contagious :

Erysipelas 1 Scabies 2

Incurable

Paralysis 16 Chronic Rheumatism 4 Suppurating Cancer 4 Miscellaneous 20 44

Unsuitable :

Insanity 8 Epilepsy 11

Alcohol and Opium Habit .. ... 13 Syphilitic diseases 11 Various forms of Uterine disease 6 Miscellaneous 57 106 Referred to Out-Patient Department St. Luke’s Hospital 76 Referred to other institutions 57 Not sick enough for Hospital 35 Declined for want of room, including 80 Phthisis patients 120 288

441 . 1 8

The following are the statistics of THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT.

Medical. Surgical. Gynecological.

Old Old Old November of of of of of of 4, 1896, to and and and

Number Number Number Number Number Patients. Patients. Patients. Number Patients. Patients. September Average. Patients. Average. Average. Daily Daily Daily 30, 1897. New New New New New New |

November . . . 42 57 2 2 40 293 13-3

December. . . 60 137 5-2 53 307 11.

i i f 1 11 January 7 234 9 5 3 9 1 February .... 102 314 13. 65 3 M 13 March 168 492 18.2 85 426 15.7 April 180 598 23 IOO 416 l6 May 188 605 23-3 103 481 18.5 June 195 638 24.5 107 484 22.5 8 8 I J«iy 165 637 23 5 126 576 17-4 12 6l 23 August 225 713 27 4 120 519 19 9 16 9 i 3 5

September. . . 184 574 22.2 122 530 20.3 l6 114 4-3

Totals 1,580 4,999 17.4 976 4,657 16.4 52 274 3-3

New patients treated 2,608 Visits made by patients 9,930 Daily average in all divisions 12.7 Prescriptions issued 8,163 Dressings applied 4,660 Patients admitted to Hospital from this department 101

Patients discharged from Hospital and treated in this department. . . . 141 Dispensary expenses for the year, estimated $2,014 53 Board of three persons employed exclusively in the Dispensary... 547 50

$2,562 03 Receipts for prescriptions and dressings 1,314 41

Net cost of this department $1,247 62

The Hospital owns two ambulances. Owing to the expense already incurred in other departments, and the fact that the wards which have been opened are kept full of patients, the Man- agers have seen fit to postpone the equipment and organization 38 of the Ambulance Department. Drivers and horses are hired, as they are needed, from a neighboring stable to bring applicants who are seriously ill to the Hospital. To cover the expense thus incurred, a charge is made for the use of the ambulance. The amount spent for this purpose the past year was $149.25, the amount received was $170.50.

HOSPITAL EXPENSES IN FULL.

Food. (Meats, etc.) 88,9215 Lbs. Beef $9,460 56 30,420^- “ Mutton and Lamb.. 3,387 96 6,2355- “ Veal 788 55 5,095? “ Pork 462 14 7,7685 “ Hams and Bacon... 852 01 1,414^ “ Sausage 167 01 1,502 “ Tongue 195 96 33,053 “ Poultry 4, 153 21 Game 181 61 13,267 “ Fish 1,132 69 Canned Fish 330 79 Shell Fish 536 97 16,704 Doz. Eggs 2,742 92 172,502 Qts. Milk 6,884 11 Ice-Cream 662 70 Cheese 76 84 $32,016 03 (Fats.) 20,115^ Lbs. Butter 3,558 99 Lard 95 84 Oil 88 50 3,743 33 (Farinaceous .) 321 Bbls. Flour 1,694 25 Crackers 158 76 Yeast 323 20 Oatmeal 207 35 Cornstarch 36 20 Farina 32 46 Rice 95 29 Macaroni 32 39 Tapioca 18 72 Hominy 9 15 29,830 Lbs. Sugar 1,316 34 Syrup 15 96 Jelly 153 43 605 Bbls. Potatoes 937 28

Carried forward $35,759 36 1

$35,759 36

Vegetables (fresh). . $1 ,932 35 “ (canned). 805 ib Fruit (fresh) 1 .395 63 ‘ ‘ (canned) 5«5 12 “ (dried) 401 63 [>10,150 69

( Beverages .) Coffee 1 ,955 74 i ,736 Lbs. Tea 504 77 Cocoa 88 32 2,548 83

7 ( Condime its .) Salt 32 25 Relishes 145 41 Vinegar 36 50 214 l6 48,673 04 Ice 1,274 29 Pharmaceutical and Surgical. Drugs and Medicines 3,045 17 Glassware 626 18 Paper 626 OO Boxes and Corks 31 l6 Mineral Waters 779 50 Wine 809 85 Spirits 446 40 Ale and Beer 86 15 Alcohol 162 86 Ether 562 89 Disinfectants 834 33 Gauze for dressings and bandages.. 3,414 76 Other Bandages 43 34 Absorbent Cotton. Cotton Batting. 569 68 Gutta Percha Tissue 5i 30 Flaxseed Meal 20 55 Oakum 68 OO Adhesive Plaster 495 53 Sponges 290 50 Drainage Tubing 170 40 Rubber Implements 193 75 Rubber Sheeting 168 13 Surgical Instruments 698 II Ligatures 764 82 Orthopedic Apparatus 705 25 Clinical Thermometers 136 47 Oxygen Gas 458 49 Photographic Materials III 62 16,759 19 Bedding.

Mattresses (new and made over). . . 2945 Dry Goods. Sheeting 481 49 Table Linen 43 83

Carried forward. $525 32 $66,735 97 .

Brought forward $525 32 $66,735 97 Blankets 14 00 Towelling 171 53 Gingham 184 07 Pins and Needles 29 05 Sewing Cotton 21 24 Tape, buttons, etc 2 91 948 12 Furnishing. Furniture 671 35 Carpets and Oil Cloth 9 25 Hardware 65 47 '. Tinware . 368 72 Cutlery 65 37 Crockery and Glassware ...... 432 94 1,613 10 House Cleaning. Polishes 6ir 99 Brooms 46 91 Brushes 68 05 Mops 30 58 Windows 1,300 00 2,057 53 Departments. Medical 769 05 Dispensary 2,014 53 Nursing L395 28 Ambulance 149 25 Engineers 2,729 67 Laundry 1 ,189 03 Garden 103 20 8,350 01 Conveyance. Carriage hire 72 00 Car-fares 119 75 Telegrams and rent of telephone 194 14 Expressage 86 83 Postage stamps 464 50 937 22 Stationery and Printing 1,799 52 Fuel. 3,I7oJ tons of coal 10,853 88 Light. Gas 1,231 26 Candles 17 94 Matches 15 26 Electric lamps 3P7 85 1,572 3i Salaries and Wages. Officers 4,000 00

Religious Services : Chaplain 1,000 oo Organist and Vocalist 350 00 The interest on Mrs. James Morris’ endowment (see page 60) partly provides for this expenditure 1,350 00 Office Department 4,323 80

Carried forward $9,673 80 $94,867 66 41

Brought forward $9,673 80 $94,867 66 Engineer’s Department 4,053 62 Male help 6,158 61 Housekeeping Department: Head of Department and house cleaners 3,182 98 Kitchen 3,738 76 Laundry 3,914 98 10,836 72

Nursing Department : Directress and Assistant 1,729 20 Training School 6,405 04 Head and Special Nurses 4,996 12 Orderlies 2,673 92 Ward Maids 2,165 25 Waitresses 1,286 63 19,256 16 Drug Department 1,366 88 Pathological Department 300 OO Medical Department 803 00 52,448 79 Miscellaneous. Funerals. The interest on Mrs. Keese’s legacy (see page 60) provides a fund for this purpose 550 28 Fresh Air 9 00 Christmas expenses 56 75 Subscriptions to periodicals “ Henrietta H ” Smith Fund for periodicals (see page 60). . 57 07 Engrossing 37 50 Sundry small payments 613 10 1,323 70 Repairs. Plumbers 109 09 Carpenters 39 90 Furnaces r 3 99 To telephone 23 80 To elevators 80 40 267 18

Total house expenses 148,907 33 General Corporation Expenses. Annuities paid during the year 656 00 Rent of safe for one year 35 00 Insurance 1,279 94 Expenses of Treasurer’s Office 1,000 00 Legal expenses 853 25 Sundries 567 52 4,39i 71

Grand Total $153,299 04 42

CLASSIFICATION, AND COST OF SERVICE.

From the foregoing report it is seen that the total house expenses were $148,907 33 Deduct cost of caring for patients in private rooms

estimated at $3 per day as follows : 4,962 days’ hospital treatment given patients in pri-

vate rooms at $3 per day . . 14,886 00

134,021 33

From this amount it is right to make the following

deductions :

Amount received for special nursing. .. . $ 848 00 Amount received for articles sold, including dress material, books, etc., sold to nurses 1,511 22

Amount received for use of ambulance. . 170 50 Amount received toward cost of funerals 55 00 Amount received for orthopedic apparatus 225 00 Amount received in Out-Patient Depart- ment 1,314 41 4,124 13

Net cost of 73,348 days’ treatment of ward patients. $129,897 20

Divide this net cost of $129,897.20, by 73,348, the number of days’ treatment of ward patients, equals $1.77 plus, which is the per capita per diem cost of each ward patient.

On page 24 it will be seen that the total amount received for patients in private rooms for the year was $17,506 15 Deduct cost of 4,962 days’ treatment of patients in private rooms at $3 each per day 14,886 00

Profit on private room service for the year 2,620 15*

Net cost of 73,348 days’ treatment of patients in wards $129,897 20 Amount received from ward patients for the year. 8,109 58

Carried forward $121,787 62

* To this might be added the income of $30,000, received for endowment of two private rooms for the clergy. 43

Brought forward $121,787 62 Add to this the amount of General Corporation expenses. See page 41 4,391 71

Outlay for charitable work, by Hospital, and by its patrons through the Hospital, for the year $126,179 33

Average number of patients for the year 215 Officers 10 House doctors 8 Average of employees 200 Average of probationers 15 Other boarders (officers’ families, two ushers and one librarian) 10 — 243

Total daily average of inmates 458

The total cost of food supplies for the year was $48,673.04. Multiply the average daily number of inmates, 458, by 365, the number of days of the year, equals 167,170. Divide $48,673.04 by 167,170, equals the daily cost per capita of food supplies for inmates, 29 cents plus.

Omitting income on cost of buildings, the actual cost for board and living expenses of each inmate is estimated at 50 cents each per day.

Below is an

ATTEMPT TO CLASSIFY THE COST OF SERVICE BY DEPARTMENTS. Officers. Pastor and Superintendent and Assistant Pastor and Superintendent’s salaries $4,000 00 Board, 7 persons 1,277 50 5,277 50 Religious Services.

Salaries, Chaplain and Organist i,35o 00 Board, 4 persons, including Assistant Librarian. 730 00 2,080 00 Office Department.

Salaries for Clerks 4,323 80 Board, 12 persons 2,190 00 Board, 2 ushers 365 00

Carried forward $6,878 80 $7,357 50 44

Brought forward $6,878 80 $7,357 50 Expenses: Stationery, Printing, Postage, Ex- pressage. Car-fares, Messengers, Telegrams, Telephone and Carriage hire 2,736 74 9,615 54 Male Help Department.

Wages 5,858 61 Board. Steward and Assistant 2 Doormen 2

Elevator runners 5 Carpenters 2 Painter 1

Floor Cleaners and Polishers. 5 Porters 5

22 persons.... 4,015 00 9,873 61 Engineer’s Department.

Salaries and Wages 4.053 62 Board, 11 persons 2,007 5° Supplies and repairs 2,996 85 One-half of the bill for fuel for year chargeable against care of patients 5,426 94 One-half of the bill for light for year chargeable against care of patients 786 15 15,271 06 Housekeeping Department.

1st Division : Salary and Wages of Head of Department and house cleaners 4,482 98 Board, 17 persons 3, 102 50 Supplies for department 3,348 20 10,933 68 2d Division: Kitchen: Wages 3,738 76 Board, 14 persons 2,555 00 Food supplies chargeable to patients.... 12,360 38 18,654 14 jd Division : Laundry: Wages 3,914 98 Board, 19 persons 3,467 50 Supplies 1,189 °3 8,571 51 38,159 33 Nursing Department.

1st Division : Section A. Directress and Assistant: Salaries 1,729 20 Board. 2 persons 365 00 Section B. Training School, Probation

ers, Graduate Nurses and Orderlies : Wages and Allowances 14,075 08 Board, averaging 93 persons per month for the twelve months 16,972 50 33,141 78 2d Division : Ward Servants, Waitresses.

Elevator Girls and Janitress : Wages 3.451 88 Board, 22 persons 4,015 05 Supplies for Department 1,395 28 8,862 21 42,003 99

Carried forward $122,281 03 .

Brought forward $122,281 03 Drug Department. ist Division : Salary and Wages. . . 1,366 88 Board, 2 persons 365 00 1,731 88

2d Division : Supplies : Medical 4.433 89 Surgical 8,051 95

Orthopedic. . . 705 25 Ale, Beer, Wine and Spirits.... 1,342 40 Alcohol 162 86 Mineral waters 779 50 Glass, Corks and Paper 1,283 34 16,759 J 9 18,491 07 Out-Patient Department.

Board, 3 persons 547 5 ° Salaries, 2 Nurses, Assistant Druggist and Janitor 842 85 Dressings 500 00

each). . . Prescriptions (7,858 at 5 cents . 392 90 Heating (29,302 cubic feet air space).... 1 7 r 02 Gas (11,700 cubic feet) 14 04 Stationery 93 72 2,014 53 2,562 03 Ambulance. Horses and Drivers 149 25 Pathological Department. Wages 300 00 Board, 1 man 182 50 482 50 Medical Department. Fees Examining Physician 803 00 Library 93 74 Service, Isolated Ward.. 436 00 Gifts to Graduates from House Staff 120 00 Binding histories, charts and other supplies .... 119 31 Board of Members of House Staff, S persons.... 1,460 00 3,032 05 Garden Department. Wages 300 00 Board, 1 man 182 50 Supplies 103 20 585 70

Miscellaneous on page 41 1,323 70

Total $148,907 33

The religious services have been regularly maintained. A short service is held daily, in the morning, in each ward of the Hospital, while Evening Prayer is offered each week-day in the

Chapel, at 6 p.m. On the Lord’s Day, public worship is held in the Chapel at 10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. On the third Sunday of 46 each month, early Communion is celebrated there at 6 a.m. for the benefit of the workers who are engaged during the day in the wards. On the last Sunday of each month a course of religious instruction is given to the nurses, suited to their special needs. Among the most effective services for good are the succes- sion of Communions held in rotation in each ward of the Hospital. By this means each communicant, although confined to his bed by sickness, is able to receive the Blessed Sacrament at least once in a month. The Chaplain sees each patient individually duringhis sojourn in the Hospital, and endeavors to influence him for good.

The statistics of pastoral work for the year are as follows :

Baptized 19 Confirmed 53 Marriages 2

Funerals 95

Holy Communion :

In Chapel 31 times “ In Wards 84 “ In Extremis.... 54

In the last annual report I called attention to the need of a small fund for yearly replacing worn-out volumes in the General Library for the patients, and also a fund for purchasing books for the Nurses’ Library and for the Medical Library of the Hos- pital. I am glad to report that during the year I received $100 for the Nurses’ Library, which has added many reference books which are of great use in their education.

I would again call attention to the need of some fund for the purchase of professional books and periodicals for the Medical Library of the Hospital, and of a fund for the General Library for patients. This latter is quite thoroughly used and appreciated by convalescents. It is kept in good order, and the books are distributed by a Librarian, who works under the direction of the Chaplain, but many of the most popular books are old,, and need to be replaced. 47

The following is A CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE AUDITED CHARITY FUND ACCOUNT.

From September 30, 1896, to September 30, 1897.

receipts. Donations $247 00 Offertory 743 30 Alms-boxes 37 01 Collections for various objects 139 93 Amounts due on pay roll not called for 6 00 Loan returned 2 00

$1,175 24 DISBURSEMENTS. Amounts given in charity $529 20 Vestments, books, tracts, etc 114 70

Clerical help 5 00

Rent of cabinet organ, 3 months, while Chapel organ was under- going repairs 30 00 Two small cabinet organs for ward services 54 00 Keeping Chapel organ in repair 3 months 25 00 Remitted to Treasurers Of Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society $92 51 “ Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association 43 42 “ Shelter for Respectable Girls 85 94 “ St. Barnabas’ Guild for Nurses, fees $4 00 “ Sick fund 10 00 14 00 “ Clergyman’s Insurance League 10 00 “ Church Mission to Deaf-Mutes g 85 “ P. E. City Mission 25 00 280 72

$1,038 62

Besides the above, I received from the Havens Relief Fund

$280, out of which, to September 30, 1897, I dispensed $201.50. I also received a special gift of $250 from Mr. Gordon Norrie toward furnishing the parlor of the Nurses’ Home. A beautiful embroidered silk altar cloth and book marks were also made for the Chapel, and presented on Whitsunday by the ladies of the circle of the King’s Daughters connected with the Church of Zion and St. Timothy. We wish to acknowledge the pleasure which was given to the 48 sick children under our care, by a day’s excursion during the summer, on the Floating Hospital. We gratefully recognize the spirit of loyal helpfulness which has characterized the service of the heads of departments, and of the various workers, which has done much to lighten the bur- den of care which necessarily must be borne by the responsible head of so large an institution. George S. Baker, Pastor and Superintende7it. 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 iPemoqy of his Mife, $lat[y Elizabeth $wift. One by bequest of Mrs. Susan L. Hoffman. One by Mrs. Mary A. C. Rogers. One by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray. In ^Remoqtj of theiq $on, Richard Cornelius Ray. One by Miss Julia C. Norrie. One by Miss Emily O. and Miss Sarah B. Gibbes. In ^emoiyy of fheiti Rathet], Robert $1. (pibbes. 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 iPemoqy of heq Rusband, Milliam Rt]eston (puffin. 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 $Jemot|y of hot] husband, Thomas

If. Bull. One by Mr. and Mrs. George Bulkley. In 5Jemoi{y of theiq $on, ifames Rleazat[ Bulkley. One by a lady, to be known as “ Mary's Bed.” One by Mrs. Henry E. Pellew. A “ Thank-offering.” 49 50

One by Mr. and Mrs. James F. de Peyster. In of theit)

Baughtety Stances (poodhue de Reysterr One by Mrs. Louisa Howland Clendenin. Two by Mrs. Susan Baring. In Ipemotjy of two little (Phildt|en. One by Mrs. Eliza Ward Harper. In Pemotjy of het[ Rusband, ifames Ha^pei;. To be known as “ The James Harper Bed.” One by Mrs. M. A. C. Rogers. In $lemoipy of heq (p^andson, Milliam Augustus $Juhlenbei{g Chisolm. One by Calvary Church. One by Mrs. Herman Le Roy Jones and Miss Kingsland. In

of th e i 3 otheti, Kingsland. $lemo)iy r[ | iPqs. A. C.

One by Mr. Frederick S. Winston. In $lemotiy of his $on, itdtl. Joseph $ands Minston.

One by Mr. Philip J. A. Harper. In ^emo^y of his Jfathet;, James Katipet). One by Mr. August Limbert. In $Jemoi]y of his Mife, Rouise Adelaide RimberJ. One by bequest of Dr. John Hart. One by Mrs. C. Easton. In $lemotiy of heq husband, Charjes Easton. One by Mrs. Adeline Schermerhorn. One by Mrs. G. A. Robbins. In $-lemoiy} of heq Child, A child’s bed. One by Mrs. Mary W. Roosevelt. In 4pemot[y of het[ husband, $. Meit[ Roosevelt. One by Mrs. Mary Chisolm. In iipemony of heq $ncle, (peotjge R. Bogeys. One by Mr. William C. Rhinelander. One by Mrs. Helen Schermerhorn. One by Mrs. William Astor. In perpetuity by payment of

$ 5 ,°°°. One by Catharine Wilkins. One, the gift of George and John Laurie, for the use of the St. An- drew’s Society of the State of New York. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary H. Drake. In Memory of hei| iffatheq, James Btiahe. One by Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp. Two by Mr. John Jacob Astor. In perpetuity by payment of $10,000. 5i

One by Mr. Henry S. Fearing. In iPemoqy of his $lothet(, Wallet

if easing. One by Dr. Abram DuBois. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. Theodore Riley. One by Mrs. Margaret E. Zimmerman. In $temoi|ij of hot] Ijlusband,

ifohn J5 . Zimmerman. One by the children of Mr. Philetus H. Holt. In $Jemot]y of then] ifafhetp One by Mrs. Catherine L. Spencer. In perpetuity by payment of

$ 5 >°°°-

One by Mr. J. Winthrop Chanler and the late Mrs. Chanler. In ^Jemot|ij of theit] beloved Baughten, Bmily Astot; Chanler,. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000.

One by Mr. J. Winthrop Chanler. In $lemot[y of his beloved ®Uife, ^Jatigatjet Astot; Mat|d (phanler. In perpetuity by payment 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. In of het| One by Miss Caroline Talman. $Jemot]y (ptieat-^Cephew f “ Batjcelo Mheaton. 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 ^lemony of bet] husband, Milliam 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 Mr. 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 $lemotiy of het] ^Jothet[, $^8. $tatyy A. C. Bogetjs. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Wilson Peterson. In iftemotjy of het] Parents, Catjos and Bmeline Cobb. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss E. M. Cotheal, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, and Mr. Alex. I. Cotheal. In Ipemotyj of theit; .fathet; and $tothet|. 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. 52

Two by Mr. James Renwick. In perpetuity by payment of $io.uoo One by Mr. Charles M. Da Costa. In $Jemot|y of his $Jothei|, Baraah Ba (flosta. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. In $Jemot|y of his Mife, $Jaqy Ruthei|fut|d $tuyuesant. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000.

One by Mrs. Henry B. Hyde. In $Jemot|y of Benqy B. Byde, Ji|. A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. Charles Stewart Smith. In $Jemotiy of his Mife, Ben- qietta B. $mith. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the children of the late Mr. Ambrose C. Kingsland. In $Jem- ot]y of theit| Ifathet[. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mrs. Anna Lloyd Renwick. In perpetuity by legacy of $5,000. One by Miss Jean Buchanan Gerry. In perpetuity by payment of

$5 ,° o °. One by the children of Mr. Samuel D. Babcock. In$lemot|y of theit|

$Jotheti. $Uts. Elizabeth (|tiaijy Babcoeb. A child’s bed in perpetuity 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 $Jemot|y of het[ Busband, Bell- man Be Boy Jones. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Sallie Eigenbrodt. In $Jemoiiy of heq Brother;, Bq. Bavid B. Biyenbtiodt, the first resident Physician of this Hospital. 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 $5 emot|y of theii] $istet|, $usie £ 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 Rudolph Bed.” A child’s bed in perpetuity by payment of

$3 ,° o °. One by Mr. John Watson. In $Jemotiy of his Mife, $Ji|s. ^ta^cy B. Matson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Elizabeth Aymar. In $Iemotiy of het| Ifather and pother]. To be called “ The John Q. 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. Miss E. Kate Simmons. In ^emotyj of het| a ^ et an^ One by B i 53

^Jothetj, Joseph If. and flatly $. $immons. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Percy R. Pyne. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000.

demot|ij of hei| i|5 One by Mrs. Mary J. Walker. In 3 husband, ISvan . Malhetj. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. C. Adolphe Low, In $Jemot|y of theit] Baugh-

tet], Jennie X?ow. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. Two by the Estate of John Fisher Sheafe. In perpetuity by payment of $10,000.

One by Mr. William Y. Mortimer. In $Jemotty of his $tothet|, JiJat}- tjiette $Jotitimet(. 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 ifjemotty of bet] late IJusband and theii] itfathet], Adam ^tjedwell $achett, j n per . petuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Rev. David Hazard Macurdy. In perpetuity by bequest of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Waldron P. Brown. In 4pemot]y of theit] $on,

Maldtjon If. Btiourn, £t;. In perpetuity in the children’s ward by payment of $3,000. One by Rev. Charles F. Hoffman, D.D. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. To be known as “The C. F, Hoffman Bed.”

One by Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Slade. In $temot|ij of fheit] $on, itatjuis “ Morgan $lade. To be known as The J. Morgan Slade Memo- rial Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000, One by Mr. L. T. Hoyt. In $Jemot]t) of his iDaughtet], (pethidine Jjtoyt. To be known as “Daisy’s Cot.” In perpetuity in the children’s ward by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Sarah F. Lanier. In $Jemot|tj of het] itfafhet] and !§Jothet|, “ Thomas and $at]ah if. ISgleston. To be known as The Lanier Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000.

One by Mrs. John Jacob Astor. In jPemotiy of liet] 4§Jothet|, $usan Annette (pibbes. In perpetuity in one of the female wards by payment of $5,000.

One by Mrs. Mary L. S. Harwood and Miss Harriet J. Sibley. In $temot|y of theiq Btiothet], $imeon ®3 aldo $ibley. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 54

One by Mrs. John W. Minturn. In §Jemotjy of het] athet], Q-Rlliam B. $$pinwall. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Jane S. von Post. In $3 emotp} of het] Ufathet], Milliam Mhitlocb, It]., died July n, 1875. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of John C. Minturn. In $lemot]v} of his deceased $on, (phatjes Ldwat]d $lintut]n. In perpetuity by payment of

$5 ,° o °. One by Mrs. Sarah Earle. In !§Jetnot]ij of het] $on, it. Bobat]t Lat]le. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Helen R. Russell. In $Jemot]t} of het] deceased $on, John Sfdatfs Russell. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Alice May Elliott. A child’s bed. Endowed for ten years, by special arrangement. One by bequest of Miss Mary Hopeton Drake. To be called “ The Hopeton Bed.” In perpetuity by bequest of $5,000. One by Mrs. Jeannette Bell. In jpemot]y of het] husband, Isaac

Bell, It], In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. David S. Egleston. A child’s bed. In $leraot]t} of his H^iece, $atiah I. Lgleston. To be called “ The Baby Egleston Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Rebecca Ladew. In $letnot]t} of het] Busband, Bat]vey $. Ladew. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by the Mother, Brothers, and Sisters of $Jat[ij $Joot]e $achett. In 4pernot]ij of Bet]. 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 Ipemorjam. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Leah Reese Crocker and William A. Reese. In $Jem-

ot]y of theit] itf ath eq and $Jothet], lacob and ^lat]ia Louisa Reese. To be known as “The Reese Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Thomas C. Sloane. In $letnot]tj of het] IfMhet] and pother, Coutjtland R. and B. Llizabeth Bixon. To be known as “ The Dixon Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of

$ 5 ,° o °. One by Mr. Alex. T. Van Nest. In Pemot]g of his Jfathet], $bt]ahara R. Van !$est. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In ^Jemotjg of het] ^Jofhet], 55

(fettle $Joot]e jpathews. In perpetuity by payment of

000 - $5 > One by Mrs. Hamilton McK. Twombly. In perpetuity by payment of $S,ooo. One by Miss Katherine E. Turnbull. In :pemot|g of herj $Jothet|, Ootpielia I?atei[Son i^ut[nbull. To be known as “ The Cornelia P. Turnbull Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Sarah Spencer Morgan. In $lemot[y of heq Jfntheq, Jl'unius $pencet] iPorjgan. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Priscilla D. Sloane. In j£lemo>;y of het( husband, Thomas ^halmet]$ $loane. To be known as “ The Sloane Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Margaret A. Bromley. In $Jemoriy of het( Jjlusband, $liles $tandish Bromley. To be known as “ The Bromley Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Mary B. Tousey. In ^Perno^y of het| Barents, 3 inclait| and Sylvia Mousey. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb. In pemotpj of Btp Mcbb’s iPothet], Baura Virginia Mebb. 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 bequest 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 Walker and Miss Emily A. Watson. In $Jemor J. ( y of theiq Ifathet], tfohn Matson. In perpetuity by payment of

$ 5 ,° o °. One by Miss Julia Livingston Delafield. In peraot|y of hetj B^othei},

Joseph Belafield, dj}., 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 bequest of $5,000. One by Mr. Benjamin Robert Winthrop. In pemotjy of &liza $nn

Four beds endowed in perpetuity by legacy of $20,000, from M. Louise Comstock. One by Mrs. Mary N. Mayo. In ^ftemoipj of het) husband, Benny “ If). $laijo, $LB>. To be known as The Henry O. Mayo Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Mr. John T. Farish. To be known as ‘"The Farish Bed.” In perpetuity by bequest of $5,000.

One by Mrs. Grenville L. Winthrop. In $lemotty of h eq ifathen, Holm

B. §j5 t)eootp I n perpetuity by payment of $5,000, One by Mrs. Charles E. Rhinelander. In lemony of hen Bathetjine (flotheal. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. John T. Irving, Miss Helen C. Irving, and Miss Frances R. Irving. In ipemotjy of $ftatyon Bat|tuood Itiving. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in the Children’s Ward, by Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tompkins. In pemony of thein $on, Bhilip Bingsland (pomphins. 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 Antoi- nette and Emilie Martin Bed.” In perpetuity by payment of

$5 ,° o °. One by Miss Emily A. Watson, in “the Consumptive Department.” 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 $demot)y of het| $on, Itpnn

pcDowell, tTt]. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of Jane Mowbray. “ Bed for the poor.” In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Barger. In $temot[y of Bat)- ger/s l$ncle, Hilton $anfot)d. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. James K. Gracie. In $Jemotty of his Mife, Anna Bulloch

(fltiacie. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by bequest of 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 ijpemotpj of .Allen Bullet). In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mr. James L. Barclay. In Ipeinoqy of 57

his Mife, Olivia Pott Barclay, In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. Ellen S. Auchmuty. In Pemotjy of lieq Busband, Bichatjd (Jylden Auchmuty. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mrs. Rebecca Ladew. In pemoqy of het| Busband, Bat[uey $. Badeev. In perpetuity by payment of

$ 3 >°°°- Four, pursuant to agreement with House of Rest for Consumptives,

June 1, 1891. One of these to be designated the “Thomas McClure Peters Bed.” $20,000. One by bequest of Ellen Woodward. In Pemotpy of heq potboy tfane (ptieentvood Daniels. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Byrd. In pemotjy of theitj $on, (peonge Batjqison Byyd. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mrs. S. M. Stevenson. In Peraotjy of hen Busband, David $tevenson. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee. In Pemotjy of het[ Pothety Pa»y Bhinelanden $tevvatjf. In perpetuity by payment of

$ 5 ,° o °. One in Boys’ Ward by Mrs. Charles Penrose Quicke. In Pemotjy of hetj $on, Robetjt Bowne pinfutjn Quiche. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by bequest of William E. Eigenbrodt. In pemotjy of his $is- tety Bailie Bigenbtjodt. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Jane Whiting, Mrs. Amelia Whiting and Mrs. Sara Rives. In pemotjy of theit| pothety $atjah $wan Mhiting. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. John H. Hinton. In Pemotjy of hei| Jfathetj, Bentjy Bllswotjth. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Miss Emily Trevor. In Pemotjy of heq Bathetj, il'ohn B. iptjevoti. perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mrs. Mary T. Heckscher. In Pemotjy of bet] Ifathety Milliam

£j5 tjavetjs. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. William Decatur Parsons. In Pemotjy of his Pothetj, Anna Bine Decatutj Batjsons. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by bequest of Rev. John Blake. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. 58

One by Mr. Buchanan Winthrop. In $3 emoi|y of his father], $en»;y Boget;s Minthtjop. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In of their; $on,

Milliam Ttfandeqbilt, it;. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One by Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. In iPemotp} of his Clothe;, $lat|ia Louisa Ttfanderibilt. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mrs Hamilton McK. Twombly. In $Jemot;y of he; Kaughte;, Cilice ^tvombly. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One in Children’s Ward by Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ogden. In $Jemo;>} of their; $on, (fiouve;neu; $Joti;is t|gden. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000. One by Mr. Junius Spencer Morgan, Mr George Denison Morgan, Miss Caroline Lucy Morgan. In !Pemo;y of their; pother;, $a;ah Spencer; $lo;gan. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. One in Children’s Ward by bequest of Charlotte A. Hamilton. In i$lemo;y of hot; $tothe;, $fta;ia &liza Hamilton. In perpetuity by payment of $3,000.

One by Mr. H. C. von Post. In 3Pemo;y of his Mife, Jane $. von

iffost. In perpetuity by payment of $5,000. 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 Chil- dren’s Ward.”

The annual charge for the support of an adult’s bed is three hundred dollars, and for a child’s bed two hundred dollars.

59 6o

SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS.

( Estate Settled in 1882.)

Bequest of Mrs. Mary M. Keese, to be used as “ a fund for the burial of the dead, dying at St. Luke’s Hos- pital” $ 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, 6 33 00

$14,322 66

(.December 10, 1879.)

Fund received from Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, the in-

terest 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 Morris, the in-

come 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 Stewart

Smith, the income of which is to be paid to the Hos- pital, for the purchase of illustrated papers and periodicals, to be called “ The Henrietta H. Smith Peri- odical Fund” 1,000 00 GIFTS OF ARTICLES.

Books, papers, and magazines.— Papers, Mr. Sylvester B. Lyman; books and papers, Mrs. George W. Kirchwey; scrap-

book, Miss Fullerton; magazines, Miss Clarice J. Lewis; magazines, Mrs. Walter Irving; papers, Miss Martha Mott; magazines and papers, Baroness de Wardener; 250 books, Miss Phelps; The Churchman Mrs. Poole; papers, Mrs. E. B. Converse; maga- , zines, Mr. William Baylis; magazines and papers, Mrs. A. H. Leypoldt; papers, Mrs. Gordon Norrie; calendars, Marcus Ward & Co.; magazines, Mr. Cleveland Moffett; magazines, Miss Esther F. Kellogg; scrap-book, Miss Jennis Hunter; magazines, Mrs. Darling; books, Mr. Thomas W. Weston; books, Miss Fan- nie Lombard; books, Mrs. Young; papers and magazines, Miss Elsie Blake; scrap-books, Misses Agnes L. and Hildegarde L. Valentine; magazines, Mrs. S. E. Kilner; book, Mr. Wm. D. Tompkins; magazines and papers, Anonymous; books, Miss Mary Putnam; scrap-books, Junior Endeavor Society; German magazines, Mrs. A. Stuckenberg; magazine, Mrs. E. Hayes; books, Miss Catherine Watson; papers and magazines, Miss Benjamin; 2 books, Miss Lena Friend; papers and books, Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld; magazines, Mr. Robert H. Charlton; magazines, Master Clarence Haight; magazines, Mr. Charles H. Rus- sell; books, Mr. John H. Matlack; magazines, Miss E. A. Ben- jamin; magazines, Dr. Hobart Cheesman; magazines, Miss Mabel M. Warren; magazines, Miss Elsie E. Blake; magazines,

Mr. R. W. Smith, Jr.; magazines and papers, Mr. Philip C. Roos; magazines, Mrs. Payson; magazines, Mrs. George P. Johnson; papers, Mrs. W. L. Mead; magazines for children’s ward, Miss Annie Suffern, Superintendent Junior Endeavor Society, of Ramapo Presbyterian Church; magazines, Young People’s Parish Association, Holy Trinity, Harlem. 61 62

Clothing. — Pair of shoes, Mrs. E. D. Berry; children’s clothing, Mrs. Jas. R. Ely; old linen, Mrs. M. S. Torrey; 9 undershirts, 6 pair of stockings, 4 pair of pants, 4 under drawers, through Mrs. P. C. Myers; children’s clothing, Mrs. John K. Myers; old linen, Mrs. von Post; underclothing, Miss Perry; red wrapper, King’s Daughters, Zion and St. Timothy Church; 18 shirts for children’s ward, Mrs. W. E. Chisolm; 3 kilt skirts and waists, King’s Daughters, Zion and St. Timothy Church; 37 pairs of socks and stockings, knit by the blind, Mrs. Baldwin; children’s wrappers, Girls’ Friendly Society; clothing for children’s ward, King’s Daughters, Zion and St. Timothy Church; clothing, Mrs.

Le Roy McKim; dressing gown, Mr. J. P. Townsend; 19 skirts,

5 sacques, for children’s wards, St. Agnes’ Industrial School; clothes, Mrs. Wm. H. H. Beebe; 33 aprons and 35 dresses for children’s ward, Thursday Lenten sewing class, through Miss

Elizabeth A. Miller; 7 dozen pairs of socks, Mrs. Baldwin; sewing done free of charge, 1,260 garments, Christ Church; 310 garments, Grace Mission; 941 garments, The Hand in Hand So- ciety; 624 garments, St. Thomas’ Church; 437 garments, St. Thomas’ House; 229 garments, St. George’s Church.

Flowers.— Roses, Anonymous; flowers, Mrs. Gordon Norrie; flowers, Miss Silvia de Grasse Fowler; flowers, Mrs. Geo. F. Clover; flowers, Mr. G. Polykrans; flowers, Miss V. S. Hoyt; flowers, Mrs. E. L. Page; violets, Mrs. N. B. Mazyck, flowers, Mrs. C. D. Matthews; flowers and plants for children’s ward, Miss Fyles; flowers, Miss Grace Hastings; flowers, St. Andrew’s Circle of King’s Daughters; flowers, Miss Hoyt; memorial flowers, Miss Martin; flowers for the children, Anonymous, South

Orange, N. J.; flowers for Whitsun-Day, Anonymous; flowers, Miss E. V. Knapp; box of lilies for Easter, Mrs. Outerbridge; flowers, St. Bartholomew’s Church; flowers, Stony Point Union School; flowers, Miss Mary T. Oakley; flowers, Miss H. L. Nur; flowers, Miss H. M. Mitchell; flowers, Miss Lillian Bell; flowers, Mrs. C. P. Huntington; flowers, Mrs. Rodman; flowers, Mrs. B. H. Wood; flowers, Miss Ruth Caroline Duff, Misses Florence and Mary Hanlon, Misses Marie and Caroline Gieser; flowers, Young Women’s Christian Temperance Union of South- 63

hampton, L. I.; flowers, Mrs. Douglas Robinson; flowers, West Harlem Women’s Christian Temperance Union; flowers, Mrs. R. Rodman; flowers, Mrs. Henry Lathrop; flowers, Mrs. Ed- ward R. Ladew; flowers for consumptive ward, St. Agnes’ Chapel; flowers, Mrs. Francis C. Moore; potted plants, Mrs. Zimmerman. Fruit. — Fruit for the children, Mrs. Phillips; barrel of grapes, Mr. Henry Clews; a box of oranges, Mr. Philip G. Weaver; a box of oranges, Mrs. William P. Clyde; barrel of apples, Rev. Thomas Stephens.

Miscellaneous. —679 lbs. corned beef, Mr. George Keller; 3 statues—Sleeping Child, Virgin Mary, Head of Christ— Mrs. Chas. P. Quicke; 25 glasses of jelly, and flowers, Mrs. Levi P. Mor- ton gallons of ice-cream, Mr. F. Hoops; 18 dolls for Christ- ; 7 J. mas tree, Mrs. Warren C. Beach; dolls for Christmas tree, Miss Minnie Babcock; toys for Christmas tree, Miss Kate S. Babcock; toys for Christmas tree, Miss Lily Babcock; papers and cards, Miss Warts; Christmas cards, Mrs. E. Zimmerman Christmas Bessie J. ; toys, Mrs. G. A. Wells, Jr.; books and balls, Miss Genevieve and Edgar Doyle; 12 dolls for Christmas tree, Mrs. John H. Earle; 10 pounds of candy, Mrs. Geo. MacCulloch Miller; magazines and old linen, Miss Mary C. Elmendorf; 100 cornucopias of candy for the children, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt; 12 dolls, 12 toys, the Misses Stephens; 12 glasses wine jelly, oranges, Miss Kate

S. Babcock; jelly and grapes for consumptives, Mrs. J. Zimmer- man; preserves, Mrs. Wm. H. H. Beebe; nightingales and slippers, King’s Daughters; hair mattress and spring, 1 pillow, Mr. W. S. Payne; candy for the boys’ ward, King’s Daughters of Zion and St. Timothy Church; 18 nightingales, King’s Daugh- ters of Zion and St. Timothy Church; barrel of apples, Mr. W. F.

Kuntz; 20 glass vases for Minturn 1, Miss Minnie Babcock; rocking horse for the children, Master Louis Gordon Hammers- ley; 24 new garments, 1 picture, Miss Rhinelander; 54 eggs, Mrs. Arnold; picture of Dr. David Eigenbrodt, First House Sur- geon of St. Luke’s, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Eaton, his sister, by will; cards for children’s ward, Mrs. Walter Irving; 108 dozen eggs, through the Rev. Thomas Stephens; books and slippers, Miss E. 64

A. Wren; i doll, Hospital Chapter St. Matthew’s Church; i fan, Anonymous; red silk altar cloth and book marks, King’s Daugh- of Zion and St. Timothy Church; ioqts. of ice-cream also ters ;

2 qts. ice-cream weekly, Mrs. Zimmerman; 40 qts. ice-cream twice a week through July and August, Mrs. J. Hooker Ham- ersley; paper dolls, 2 sets pajamas, Mrs. Berry; barrel of corn, Mrs. William A. Smith; pair crutches, Mr. George W. Thurber; doll and toy bedstead for girls’ ward, Mrs. W. L. Strong; trunk of clothing, Mrs. Walter A. Baker. 6 5

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g Pediculosis Dermatitis h Diseases J= Alcoholism Hvsteria Abrasion Psoriasis "(S *- c c Bromide Scabies £ Fibroma c Rr.zema > t- C V-"t s Pes c s s CL h £ 73

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* I i ; ! : i 1 ! : Q TO ! M i M M M

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~~TIONS. OPERA- s | hh hh hh HH I I z z Cl CO Cl ; !! of . .~~

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~~— Floor~~

~~Uterus Bladder. of Vulva Tongue Penis Cheek Bladder c Stomach Nose Uterus Arms Superior Retroperitoneal..~~

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~~Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis Osteomyelitis U Subacute~~

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~~s' TO | I .1 H H Cl M M H H n Cl H~~

~~PI * M * HH hh Cl < d : H I O HVO H Cl • rt H~~

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~~o : << cc u Q G 5 S 5 wuwl ZZZZ 88~~

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~~.1 VO HH N H • HH HH HH HH S 1~~

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~~OPERA- TIONS. i | Hh s' i~~

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~~of CO CO Knees. u c CO a Calcaneo Deformities > < T3 Disease Dislocation~~

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^ ^ ^ _ c/> ° o O C/3 Oj 4_> c/3 C/3 ^ 01 E o CS - S^ o *o ^ .5 u C/3 C/) on O in u 2 C/3 c/3 & O 2 ooo . OOrg 0 -O 035 s . 3 ~ “* u ^ u 2 v- ,*3 Cl rt *T3 rt ci5 rj rt ^ uf* CU d d d £3 g = ^5 3 3 u u u CJ C_3'— ^O '— V_/ >— U. U. V- -3 rC O C V- C O O 03 0 13 "2 u .£ & ~ d rt ^ d °S o<-> E-E-H E- H H HE- LIST OF SURGICAL OPERATIONS.

~~From September 30, 1896, to September 30, 1897.~~

~~AMPUTA TIONS. Amputation of Toe 6 “ “ Foot “ 3 “ Finger 1 “ “ Arm 1 “ Leg at knee 1 DISLOCA TIONS.~~

Congenital dislocation of Hip. Reduction 5 Old dislocation of Shoulder. Excision of head of Humerus 1 FRACTURES. Fracture of Fibula, old, resetting 1 “ “ Humerus, wiring fragments 1 “ “ Nasal bones, elevation of fragments 1 “ “ “ “ Superior Maxilla, “ 1 “ “ Tibia, reduction ... x OPERA TIONS ON BONES AND JOINTS. Deviation of Nasal Septum 1 Excision of Coccyx for Coccygodynia 3 ‘‘ “ Metacarpo, Phalangeal Articulation 1 “ “ Knee Joint for Tubercular Arthritis 2 “ “ “ “ Hip Joint “ 3 “ “ “ ElbowJoint“ “ 1 “ “ Head of Radius for Ankylosis 1 “ “ Middle Turbinated Bone . 1 Erasion of Knee for Tubercular Synovitis 1 Incision and Drainage of Tubercular Elbow “ “ Frontal Sinuses for Empyema.. . “ Brain Abscess 1 “ Mastoid “ “ “ “ 3 “ Alveolar “ 2 “ “ Curetting for Necrosis of Femur 3 “ “ Sinuses of Hip 9 “ Knee 1 “ “ Necrosis of Tibia 3 “ Abscess of Ankle 1 “ “ Saline Irrigation for Chronic Synovitis of Knee 1 “ for Periostitis of Os Calcis 1 “ “ for “ Tibia 1

~~Laminectomy 1 Osteotomy for Genu Valgum “ 4 “ Varum 2 91 .~~

Osteotomy for Hallux Valgus i “ Injury to Elbow i “ “ Syphilitic Periostitis of Humerus I Resection of Rib for Necrosis 3 “ “ “ and Drainage for Empyema 5 “ Ribs, Estlander’s Operation for Empyema 5 “ “ for cure of Sinus i Removal of Floating Cartilage from Knee Joint i Sequestrotomy of Femur for Osteo-Myelitis 4 “ Inferior Maxilla for Osteo-Myelitis. i *.* Radius for Osteo-Myelitis i Suturing of Ruptured Lateral Ligament of Knee r Sinuses over Sacrum. Incision i “ of Skull. Incision i OPERATIONS ON TENDONS AND FASCIA. Dupuytren’s Contracture i Incision and Curetting for Tenosynovitis 2 Tenotomy for Contractures of Leg 3 “ “ Hammer Toe i

~~‘ ‘ Pes Planus i ‘‘ Torticollis i “ Talipes io Transplantation of Tendons, i OPERATION ON NERVES.~~

Resection of Inferior Dental Nerve for Neuralgia i i OPERATIONS ON BLOOD VESSELS. Ligation of Internal Saphenous Vein for Varicose Veins II “ and Excision of Varicose Veins 4 “ of External Carotid Arteries for Angio Sarcoma of Jaw i “ “ first portion of Sub-clavian Artery for Aneurism 1 Incision and Excision for Suppurative Phlebitis 2 OPERA TIONS ON HERNIA. Femoral Inguinal, Atypical Operation “ Basinni’s “ Strangulated Femoral Inguinal Umbilical Ventral OPERATIONS ON CONGENITAL DEFORMITIES. Branchial Cyst, Excision i Cleft Palate, Staphylorrhaphy 2

~~Uranoplasty I i Hare Lip 5 Salivary Fistula, Excision i PLASTIC OPERATIONS. Plastic Operation on Anus I “ “ “ Arm 2 ......~~

~~Plastic Operation on Chin. 1 “ Ears. 2 Face 2 Lip 2 Mouth I Neck I Nose I Perineum 1 Urethra. 2~~

~~Vagina. . I Skin Grafting. 14~~

~~MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONS. Curettement for Post-Nasal Adenoids 2 Excision of Carbuncle 2 “ “ Bursa i~~

Incision of Abscess of Leg 1 “ “ “ “ Neck 2 “ “ Sub-Temporal Abscess 2 “ for Cellulitis of Axilla “ I Hand 4 “ “ “ “ Leg I “ “ “ “ Scalp I “ “ Perineal Abscess .• I “ “ “ Sinus 3 “ “ Cold Abscess of Hip i “ “ Deep Cervical Adenitis i “ “ Suppurative Haematoma of Forehead. i “ “ “ “ “ Leg “ “ i “ Inguinal Adenitis 6 “ “ Felon i “ “ Suppurative Bursitis i “ and Curetting for Tubercular Ulcer of Leg 1 Excision of Tubercular Glands of Neck io Anger’s Operation for Ingrowing Toe Nail 2 Removal of Needle in Hand I “ “ “ “ Foot I Tracheotomy I Intubation 1

~~Incision and Drainage for Abscess of Chest Wall. . 2 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Cold . I~~

~~Excision of Keloids of Chest I~~

~~OPERA TIONS ON KIDNE VS.~~

~~Nephrotomy for Exploration i “ “ Nephralgia “ i “ Pyelo Nephritis ... Nephrorrhaphy for Movable Kidney 3 Nephrectomy for Carcinoma 1 “ “ Hydro Nephrosis . . “ Pyo-Nephrosis ' x~~

~~Incision and Drainage for Perinephritic Abscess ; 2 94~~

~~OPERATIONS ON (ESOPHAGUS ANUS. , RECTUM AND Excision of Rectal Polypus 2 “ “ Adenoma of Rectum 2~~

Haemorrhoids. Allingham’s Operation . 18 “ Whitehead's “ 9 Incision and Drainage for Ischio-Rectal Abscess 7 “ Fistula 5 “ Fistula in Ano 12 Kraske’s Operation for Adeno Carcinoma of Rectum 1 Linear Proctotomy for Stricture 3 Stretching of Sphincter for Fissure in Ano 10 Internal and External CEsophagotomy for Stricture 2 OPERA TIONS ON MAMMARY GLANDS. Removal of Breast for Carcinoma 10 “ “ “ “ Recurrent Carcinoma 4 “ “ “ Tubercular Mastitis 1 “ “ “ 11 Cyst 1 “ “ “ “ AdenoCarcinoma 1 ABDOMINAL OPERATIONS.

Coeliotomy for Appendicitis, Catarrhal . . 25 “ “ Chronic 3 “ “ “ Gangrenous “ 4 “ “ with General Peritonitis “ 5 “ Perforative with Abscess 12 “ “ “ Recurrent 6 “ Relapsing “ 1 “ Abdominal Abscess 2 Fistula 3 “ Carcinoma of Stomach Gastro-Enterostomy ; 2

“ Pancreas Cholecystotomy 1 ; “ Cholecystotomy; Ideal Operation 2 for Obstructive Jaundice “ “ 3 “ Cholecyst-Enterostomy “ 1 “ Excision of Gall Bladder for Gall Stones 1 “ “ Gastric Fistula 1 “ “ Ileo-Colostomy 1 “ Inguinal Colostomy for Rectal Stricture 2 “ “ Intestinal Obstruction, Acute 2 “ “ “ “ Chronic 1 “ “ Pelvic Peritonitis, Chronic 2 “ “ Retro-Peritoneal Sarcoma 1 “ “ Sub-Phrenic Abscess 2 “ “ Tubercular Peritonitis 5 Exploratory Coeliotomy 2 “ “ for Carcinoma of Iliac and Lumbar Glands 1 “ “ “ “ “ Intestines 1 “ “ “ “ “ Kidney 1 “ “ “ “ “ Stomach 2 “ “ “ “ “ Sigmoid Flexure 1 “ “ “ Cystic Kidney 1 “ “ “ Hydro-Nephrosis 1 “ “ Retro-Peritoneal Tumor 1 95

~~Exploratory Coeliotomy for Salpingitis i “ “ “ Tumor of Duodenum i “ “ “ “ “ Spleen i~~

| OPERA TIONS ON FEMALE GENITO-URINARY ORGANS. Amputation of Cervix 6 Anterior Colporrhaphy for Cystocele 9 Alexander’s Operation for Retroversion 22 Coeliotomy for Cystic Ovary 4 “ “ Dermoid Cyst of Ovary 1 “ “ Ectopic Gestation 3 “ “ Fibroma of Bladder 1 “ “ Hydrosalpinx 4 “ Internal Shortening of Round Ligaments 3 “ Intra-Ligamentous Cyst 3 “ Myomectomy 3 “ Myoma Abdominal Hysterectomy 19 “ Oophorectomy 1 “ Ovarian Cyst J3 “ Pyo-Salpinx (Single) 11 “ “ (Double) 6 “ Salpingitis 7 “ Sarcoma of Ovary . 1 “ Tubo Ovarian Abcess 2 Coelio-Hysterorrhaphy for Retroversion 32 “ “ '• Procidentia 3 Combined Abdominal and Vaginal Hysterectomy for Carcinoma. 2 “ “ “ “ Myoma .... 1 Curettements 96 Cystoscopy 6

~~Excision of Uterine Polypus 1 “ Epithelioma of Vulva 2 “ Urethral Caruncle 2 Incision of Abscess of Vulva 1~~

Posterior Colporrhaphy for Rectocele 1 Perineorrhaphy 30 Repair of Vedco-Vaginal Fistula 1 Supra-Pubic Cystotomy 1 Trachelorrhaphy 19 Vaginal Drainage for Pyo-Salpinx 4 “ “ Pelvic Abscess 2 “ Hysterectomy for Myoma 2 “ Removal of Dermoid Cyst of Ovary 1 “ “ Sup. Ovarian Cyst 1

OPERA TIONS ON MALE GENI TO- URINAR V ORGA NS. Ablation of Scrotum 4 Amputation of Penis for Carcinoma 2 Circumcisions g Cystoscopy 5 of Hydrocele. Excision Sac 7 Incision and Drainage of Prostatic Abscess 1 “ “ Haematoma of Scrotum 1

~~Ligation of Dorsal Vein of Penis 1 . . . ,~~

Meatotomy for Stricture 6 Plastic Operation for Epispadias 3 “ “ “ Hypospadias 5 Supra-Pubic Cystotomy for Calculus 3 “ Cancer 2 “ “ Cystitis ] “ “ “ Epithelioma of Bladder. t “ Hypertrophied Prostate. 4 Removal of Calculus through Recto-Vesicle Fistula i Section of Vas deferens for Prostatic Hypertrophy.. 1 Urethrotomy for Strictures, External 19 “ “ “ Internal 18 Variocele, Excision 16 Urinary Fistula. Plastic Operation 3

~~Removal of Testicle for Tubercular Epididymitis. . 5 “ “ “ “ Syphilitic Testicle. 2 “ “ “ “ Sarcoma I OPERA TIONS ON TUMORS.~~

~~Excision of Carcinoma of Neck. . . 2 Cyst of Eyelid I~~

Dentigerous Cyst .1 Dermoid Cyst of Orbit. I Epithelioma of Eyelid.. I “ “ Face “ 3 “ Mouth 1 “ “Lip 2 “ ‘‘ Parotid I “ “ Rectum I Ganglion of Wrist I Lipoma of Pack r “ “ Chest Wall i Lupus of Face. ... i

~~Lympo Sarcoma of Neck. . . i Pigmented Moles i Sarcoma of Axilla i “ Groin i “ “ Ilium 1 “ “ Neck 2 “ Superior Maxilla i~~

~~1 Tumor of Scalp i EXOPHTHALMIC GOITRE.~~

~~Partial Thyrocdectomy . . 2. TABLE OF DEATHS.~~

~~Male. Female. CAUSE. |~~

Abscess of Liver ! i Empyema, General Peritonitis i “ “ and Lung t “ Chest Wall, Septicaemia, Operation i “ Subphrenic, Laparotomy I “ Perinephritic , i Asthenia Abortion Induced, Septicaemia I Aneurism of Aorta I “ “ “ Chronic Diffuse Nephritis Anaemia, Simple “ Pernicious 1 Appendicitis 2 “ Peritoneal Sepsis ’

~~“ Pneumonia I~~

~~Bronchitis, Acute, Myocarditis i I Brain Tumor~~

Cancer of Rectum and Sigmoid Flexure. . . . I “ “ “ Shock I “ “ Mediastinum 1 “ “ Uterus 2 “ “ “ Septicaemia, Operation.... I “ “ Sigmoid, Artificial Anus i “ “ Stomach, Operation, Shock I “ “ Bladder I “ “ Stomach and Gall Bladder, Laparotomy i “ ‘‘ Liver i I Carcinoma of Pylorus, Inanition i “ “ Sigmoid (Colotomy) I “ Kidney, Uraemia, Chronic Nephritis i

~~1 “ Pancreas, Obstructive Jaundice. (Operation)... i “ Breast 2 “ Intestines 2 “ Uterus. Abdominal Hysterectomy. Shock after Operation I Cardiac Dilatation i~~

~~Chronic Nephritis i Cellulitis of Neck, Operation, Septic Pneumonia I Chronic Congestion of Liver and Kidneys i Cystitis Suppurative, Hypertrophied Abscess i 97 98~~

~~CAUSE. Male. Female.~~

~~Cirrhosis of Liver 4 2 Cerebral Syphilis. Dementia and Asthenia i Diphtheria, Laryngeal, Pulmonary Oedema i Endocarditis 3 “ Malignant 1 Cirrhosis of Liver 2~~

Chronic Diffuse Nephritis II 5 “ Chronic, Hydrothorax 2 Empyema i *• of Frontal Sinus, Meningitis 1 Exophthalmic Goitre, Chronic Endocarditis 2 Epithelioma of Tongue, Septic Pneumonia I Enlarged Prostate, Endocarditis, Senility I “ “ Pyelo-Nephritis I “ “ Hematuria, Senility I

~~Fatty Degeneration of Heart, Cirrhosis of Liver, Senility. . . . I~~

~~“ Liver, Alcoholic Gastritis I Gangrene of Toe, Amputation I “ Foot, Diabetes, Endocarditis I Gall Stones, Coeliotomy, Shock I Gastro-Enteritis I~~

~~Hodgkin’s Disease I~~

Inanition, Syphilitic, Stricture of Rectum I Lympho Sarcoma of Neck, Operation, Exhaustion I Meningitis, Cerebro Spinal I Marasmus, Acute Gastro-Enteritis I Nephritis, Chronic Diffuse 4 I “ “ “ Tubercular Arthritis I “ “ “ Cerebral Endarteritis i “ “ “ Cardiac Hypertrophy I Neuritis Alcoholic, Meningitis i

~~Operation for Artificial Anus I~~

Paraplegia I Peritonitis, General General Septic. " “ Perforative, Appendicitis. Operation.... i Endocarditis I “ Chronic, Duodenal Ulcer i “ Tubercular i I Puerperal Sepsis I Pneumonia, Acute Lobar 3 4 “ Meningitis i “ Pneumothorax I Broncho, Gastro Enteritis i Retention of Urine, Nephritis, Hypertrophied Prostate i Sarcoma of Axilla and Lung I Senility i I Syphilis Cerebral, Lobar Pneumonia i

~~Sinuses of Spinal Cord, Paralysis, Tertiary Syphilis i Strangulated Hernia, Acute Lobar Pneumonia i~~

~~Stenosis of Larynx, Tracheotomy, Intubation, Suffocation.... I 99~~

~~CAUSE. Male. Female.~~

~~Shock after Operation, Pyosalpinx, Coeliotomy i Shock after Double Oophorectomy, Double Pyosalpinx i “ Operation for Ilio Colostomy, Carcinoma Caecum. i~~

~~“ Coeliotomy for removal of Sarcoma i Tubercular Arthritis of Hip r Meningitis i “ Peritonitis i I Uraemia, Acute, Enlarged Prostate 1 “ Chronic Nephritis 2~~

~~Urethral Fistula, Suppression of Urine, Perineal Section.. I~~

~~Uterine Fibroid x Ventral Hernia, Operation I Waxy Degeneration of Liver, Pott’s Disease of Spine i CORONER’S CASES.~~

~~Traumatic Pneumonia following Fracture of Ribs Tetanus~~

~~93 63 CASES IN PHTHISICAL DEPARTMENT.~~

Tuberculosis, Acute Miliary 2 r “ Chronic Pulmonary “ “ 44 44 “ Lobar Pneumonia 1 “ Acute “ 2 “ Chronic Pulmonary. Oedema of Lungs 1 “ “ “ Chronic Empyema, Shock after Operation “ “ “ Tubercular Enteritis.. .

5i 47 Eighty-five Autopsies have been made during the year. The Death Rate from all causes for the year has been 10.3 per cent. Excluding cases in the Consumptive Wards, the Death Rate would be 6.3 per cent. OCCUPATIONS OF PATIENTS ADMITTED DURING THE YEAR.

~~Actresses 3 Conductors 6 Actors 3 Civil Engineer 1~~

~~Architect 1 Contractors.... 4 Artists 3 Cashiers 2-~~

~~Agents 12 Cabinet-maker 1~~

~~Accountant 1 Chiropodist 1~~

~~Author 1 Caterer 1 Athletes 2 Drivers 29~~

~~Army Officer ... 1 Dentist. . 1~~

~~Brakemen 2 Druggists 7~~

~~Brewer 1 Designer 1~~

~~Brass Finisher 1 Domestics 130~~

~~Bricklayers 5 Dairyman 1 Book-keepers 21 Engravers 2~~

~~Butlers 5 Expressmen 3 Bartenders 6 Engineers 19~~

~~Barbers 3 Electricians 5~~

~~Butchers 9 Elevator runners 5 Bookbinders. 6 Farmers 10~~

~~Bakers 3 Factory hands 17 Blacksmiths 7 Firemen 17~~

~~Bookblack 1 Fishermen 1~~

~~Boatman 1 Feather- worker 1~~

~~Brokers 5 Fishmongers 2~~

~~Builders 2 Furrier 1.~~

~~Clergymen 17 Governess 1~~

~~Clerks 1 12 Grooms. 4 Coachmen 22 Grocers 3.~~

~~Carpenters 33 Gardeners 5 Cooks 39 Glazier 1 Compositors 5 Gasfitters 2~~

~~Canvasser 1 Geologist 1 Confectioners 2 Housewives 461~~

~~Chemists 3 Hatter 1 Cigar-makers 2 Hotel-keepers 10- 7 81~~

~~IOI~~

~~Harness maker 1 Peddlers u~~

~~Hairdresser 1 Plasterers 4~~

~~Iron workers 6 Proof-reader 1~~

~~Jewellers 4 Packer 1~~

~~Janitors 18 Purser 1~~

~~Journalists 10 Pawnbrokers 1~~

~~Laborers I24 Polisher 1~~

~~Librarian 1 Photographer 1~~

~~Longshoremen 3 Railroad employees 4~~

~~Laundrymen 22 Restaurateur 1~~

~~Lawyers 5 Stone cutter 1 Letter carriers 2 Stenographers 4 Lithographers 2 Seamen 12 Lumbermen 2 Stewards 9 Messengers 9 Students 28 Musicians 2 Salesmen 28~~

~~Merchants 1 Seamstresses 59 Missionaries 3 Steam-fitters 3 Milliners 2 Shoemakers 7 Manufacturers 6 Saleswomen 12~~

~~Matron 1 Salvation Army 1~~

~~Masons 7 Scullion 1 Machinists 13 Saloon-keepers 3~~

~~Model 1 Servant 1~~

~~Manicure 2 Superintendent 1~~

~~Maids 19 Silk-worker 1~~

~~Miners 2 Singer 1~~

~~Mechanics 24 Sculptor 1 Managers 3 Soldiers 2 Moulders 2 Sextons 2~~

~~Marble- cutters 2 Truckmen 3 News dealers 2 Tinsmiths 2 Nurses 42 Tailors 15~~

~~Orderlies 12 Teachers. . . 1~~

~~Officeman 1 Telegraph operators 8~~

~~Physicians 8 Typewriter 1~~

~~Printers 23 Upholsterers 5 Plumbers 13 Valets 3 Painters 9 Waiters 40 Porters 22 Watchmen 9~~

~~Policemen 6 Under fifteen years 1 1~~

~~Pilot 1 No occupation 274 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 person 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, 1897. Astor, W. W. Gibbs, Theodore K. Babcock, Samuel D. Goodwin, James J. Baylies, Edmund L. Hard, Anson W. Baker, Stephen. Hollister, Wm. H. Bacon, Francis M. Holt, Robert S. Beddall, E F. Hoyt, Alfred M. Belmont, August. Huntington, Daniel.

Beekman, Henry R. Hurst, F. W. J. Boulton, Wm. B. Jennings, Walter. Bowdoin, Temple. Langdon, Woodbury G. Blagden, George. Lewis, Walter H. Brown, Wm. Harman. Lockwood, Benoni. Brown, Waldron P. Miller, George Macculloch. Butterworth, Wm. H. Miller, Hoffman. Camp, Frederick E. Morgan, John Pierpont.

Caswell, W. H. Morgan, J. Pierpont, Jr. Chauncey, Henry, Jr. Morris, Fordham. Chisolm, Wm, E. Mottet, Henry. Crocker, George A. McKim, John A. Cruger, S. Van Rensselaer. McCurdy, Richard A. Depew, Chauncey M. Nash, Stephen P. Dexter, Henry. Norrie, Gordon. Dyer, Heman. Norrie, A. Lanfear. Edgar, James A. Olcott, J. Van Vechten. Egleston, Wm. C. Onativia, Jos6 V. Evarts, Wm. M. Parish, Henry. Fahnestock, Wm. Pellew, Henry E. Gerry, Elbridge T. Pine, John B. 102 ..

~~io3~~

Potts, Frederick A. Stearns, John Noble. Pyne, Moses Taylor. Stewart, Lispenard. Pyne, Percy R., Jr. Stokes, Anson Phelps Riker, John L. Townsend, Howard. Russell, Chas. Howland. Vanderbilt, Cornelius.

Sanderson, Percy. Vanderbilt, Cornelius, J k Sands, Philip J. Vanderbilt, George W. Schwab, Gustav H. Weaver, Philip G. Schieffelin, George R. Witherbee, Frank S. Smith, Wm. Alexander. Zabriskie, Andrew C.

~~the The Founder of Hospital, Rev. William Augustus Muhlenberg, D.D.~~

~~LIST OF OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MAN- AGERS OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL, AND THEIR TERMS OF SERVICE.~~

~~Presidents. Robert B. Minturn to 1866. 16, 1850, Jan. 9 . Murray Hoffman 1866, to Nov. 1869. 3 , 19,~~

William H. Aspinwall 19 . 1869, to Jan., 1875. Cyrus Curtiss 25. 00 to July, 1879. to John H. Earle 27- 1879, Oct. 3 , 1890. George Macculloch Miller. 27, 1890. Vice-Presidents. George P. Rogers l6, to Feb. 1852. 1850, 23 , Murray Hoffman l6, to Dec. 1866. 1850, 3 -

~~Cyrus Curtiss to . 23 , 1852, Oct. 18, 1875~~

~~H. Swift to Oct. 18, M OO John 3 , 1866, John H. Earle 25, 1875. to Oct. 18, 1879.~~

~~James M. Brown 00 r>. to J 1890. 29. July 9 . Percy R. Pyne 27, 1879, to Feb. 14, 1895. Henry A. Oakley 27, 1890, to Mar. 25, 1895. Samuel D. Babcock 25, 1895. Cornelius Vanderbilt 1895. Treasurers.~~

~~Lindley M. Hoffman l6, 1850, to Nov. 29. 1852.~~

~~William A. Spencer 29. 1852, to Mar. 28, 1853 - Adam Norrie to 30 , 1853. June 6, 1882.~~

~~Gordon Norrie 6, 1882. Secretaries.~~

~~Samuel Davis l6, 1850, to July 25, I 853 - Thomas W. Ogden July 25, 1853. to May 3 B 1869. George Macculloch Miller. 3 U 1869, to Oct. 27, 1890. Benoni Lockwood 27, 1890, to Oct. 29. 1894.~~

~~J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr.... 20, 1894. . 8~~

~~104~~

~~Served on Board of Managers.~~

I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. f May 1851, to Oct. 18, 1852. J Oct. 18, Oct. 18, 1853. to Oct. 18, 1854. ] [Oct. 1 to Apr. 1877. , 1855, 8, I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1861. May I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850. John H. Swift j i Oct. 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1877.

~~I, to 1866. Robert B. Minturn.... 1850, Jan. 9 . Joseph D. B. Curtis... I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1850.~~

~~May I, to Oct. 18, 1850. James Warren ( 1850, ’ ( Oct. 18, 1851, to Nov. 25, 1861. William H. Hobart, M. I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856.~~

~~Samuel Davis I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1872.~~

~~May I, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. Benjamin Ogden, M.D. j May to Oct. 18, 1860. ( 25 . 1857 , George P. Rogers 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 ’ j Oct. iS, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1866.~~

Murray Hoffman 18, 1850, to Nov. 19, 1869. Cyrus Curtiss 18, 1850, to July, 1879. James F. De Peyster.. 18, 1850, to Oct. 18, 1856. Mark Spencer 18, 1850, to Jan., 1859. Henry Anderson, LL to Oct. J. 18, 1850, 17 , 1859. Adam Norrie l6, 1850, to June 6, 1882. William Moore 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854.

~~Thomas W. Ogden .... 28, 1851, to May 3 i, 1869.~~

~~Anthony J. Bleecker. .. 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1858.~~

~~OO Abel T. Anderson. . . .Apr. 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, cn 4- Henry Fisher 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854.~~

j Apr. 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1856. Stephen Cambreleng. . • ( Oct. 18, 1857. to Oct. 18, 1858. Frederick Pentz 28, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854. 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1854. l8, to Apr. 1851, 27 , 1857. Abraham B. Sands.. 18, 1851, to Oct. 18, 1861.

~~William A. Spencer. 27 , 1852, to Oct. 18, 1854. John Caswell 18, 1852, to Oct. l8, 1871. 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1854. 18, 1852, to Oct. 18, 1863. 18, 1852, to Apr. 28, 1862.~~

~~18, 1852, to Apr. 25 , 1859. 18, 1854, to Jan. 1875- Herman D. 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1871. ..~~

~~io 5~~

~~Samuel D. Babcock • Oct. 18, 1856. Henry A. Smythe .Oct. 18, 1856, to Oct. 18, 1866.~~

~~John H. Earle .Oct. 18, 1858, to Oct. 3, 1890.~~

~~Thomas B. Coddington. . .Oct. 18, 1858, to Oct. 18, 1866.~~

~~Percy R. Pyne .Jan. 30, 1S60, to Feb. 14, 1895. Franklin F. Randolph.... .Jan. 30, i860, to Oct. 18, 1867.~~

Henry Chauncey, Jr • Feb. 27, 1S60, to Oct. 18, 1875. George C. Collins ..Oct. 18,1861, to Feb., 1875. Philetus H. Holt ..Oct. 18, [861, to Sept., 1874. James A. Edgar ..Oct. 18, 1861, to Oct. 18, 1866. Pliny F. Smith .Nov. 25, i86t, to Oct. 18, 1870. Hugh N. Camp .Jan. 26, 1863, to Sept. 21, 1895.

~~Egisto P. Fabbri . .Feb. 29, 1864, to Jan. 27, 1879. Theodore W. Riley ..Oct. 18, 1866, to March, 1873.~~

~~Edward Schell , .Oct. 18, 1866, to Dec. 24, 1S93.~~

~~David Stewart .Oct. 18, 1866, to July 17, 1891.~~

~~J. Pierpont Morgan .Oct. 18, 1866, to Oct. 18, 1877.~~

~~Wm. Alexander Smith. . . . Nov. 26, 1867.~~

~~George Macculloch Miller , . Mar. 29, 1869.~~

~~Howard Potter , .Oct. 18, 1869, to Jan. 25, 1886. James M. Brown .June 27, 1870, to July 19,1890.~~

~~George Kemp . Nov. 27, 1871, to Jan., 1873.~~

Joseph W. Alsop ,. Nov. 27, 1871, to March, 1878. Henry A. Oakley ..Nov. 25, 1872, to Mar. 25, 1895. William M. Evarts .Oct. 27, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1875. Rev. Heman Dyer, D.D.. .Oct. 27, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1882. Riley A. Brick ..Nov. 24, 1873, to Oct. 18, 1886.

~~Philip G. Weaver . . Nov. 30, 1874. William H. Caswell ..Oct. 18, 1S75, to Oct. 18, 1884.~~

~~Cornelius Vanderbilt . .Oct. 18, 1875. Oct. 18, 1875, to Nov., 1883, Woodbury G. Langdon... j~~

~~( Apr. 29, 1895.~~

~~George A. Crocker . .Oct. 18, 1875.~~

~~Anson W. Hard . . Apr. 30, 1877.~~

~~Charles M. Fry . Oct. 18, 1877, to Nov. 18, 1892. Adam T. Sackett ..Oct. 18, 1877, to Dec., 1878.~~

~~. Benoni Lockwood . May 27, 1S7S.~~

~~John Carey, Jr . .Jan. 27, 1879, to April, 1S81.~~

~~James J. Goodwin .Jan. 27, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1881. Henry B. Renwick .Oct. 18, 1879, to Oct. 18, 1893.~~

~~Gordon Norrie . .Apr. 25, 1881. Henri M. Braem ..Oct. iS, 1881, to Dec. 29, 1884. Waldron P. Brown ..Oct. 18, 1882.~~

~~M. Taylor Pyne ..Oct. 18, 18S2.~~

~~John Noble Stearns . .Oct. 18, 1884. io6~~

Henry Parish 26, 1885. 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. Edward L. Tiemann 23. 1891, to May 10, 1896.. Andrew C. Zabriskie 23, 1891. Rev. Henry Mottet, D.D 23, 1892. Theodore K. Gibbs 18, 1893.

~~J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr 18, 1893. William C. Egleston 26, 1894. John B. Pine 29. 00 O J. Van Vechten Olcott. ... 18, 1895. Howard Townsend. 19, 1896.~~

~~MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS “ EX-OFFICIO.”~~

~~The Mayor of the City of New York . . .Oct. 15, 1852.~~

~~The President of the Board of Aldermen. . . .Oct. 15, 1852. The President of the Assistant Board of~~

~~Aldermen 15, 1852, to Jan. 1, 1875.~~

~~The British Consul. . . Oct. 15, 1852. The President of the Medical Board Oct. 19, 1896. The Pastor and Superintendent of the Hos-~~

~~pital Oct. 19, 1896.~~

~~f Thomas Field Frank Oct. 15, 1852, to Apr. 18, 1873.~~

~~Robert Bunch Oct. 15, 1852, to Apr. 6, 1853-~~

John R. Livingston Apr. 6, 1853, to Apr. 13 , 1855- John R. Livingston, June 10, 1858, to Apr. 29, 1859. y >, •£ t: George C. Moller — Apr. 13, 1855, to June 10, 1858. a O S Philip R. Pritchard Apr. 29, 1859, to Apr. 6, 1864. e Drisler Apr. to Apr. V •S£ Henry 6, 1864, 22, 1865. B i, to Sept. >> tso William P. Tallmadge Apr. 22, 1865, 19, 1867.

8 Robert Waller Sept. 19, 1867, to Apr. 2, 1891. > 0| Charles T. Gostenhofer. Apr. 18, 1873, to Apr. 30, 1875. Richard D. Perry Apr. 30, 1875, to Mar. 30, 1883. Edward Hill Mar. 30, 1883, to July, 1886. Edward F. Beddall Sept. 23, 1886, to Oct. 18, 1895.

~~F. W. J. Hurst Apr. 2, 1891, to Oct. 18, 1895. REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. GEORGE’S SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.~~

~~F.W. J. Hurst Oct. i8, 1885. Edward F. Beddall Oct. 18, 1895. ——.•.....~~

~~107~~

~~SERVICE OF ATTENDING AND CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Date Date of ATTENDING PHYSICIANS. of Termination Appointment. of Service.~~

~~March I, 1859. . . .Alonzo Clark 1863. March I, 1859 .Charles F. Heywood Feb., 1862.~~

~~March I, 1859- • .T. Gaillard Thomas i860. March I, 1859 .William H. Draper 1867.~~

~~March 26, i860. . . .William B. Casey 1861.~~

~~June II, 1861 . . . .William W. Jones i 873 -~~

~~March 3 U 1862 .Edward W. Lambert Jan., 1872. Oct. 26, 1863 J. Foster Swift 1866. . May 28, 1866 .Charles W. Packard 1878.~~

~~April 29. 1867. . . .James R. Learning 1878. Jan. 29, 1872 .James W. McLane Aug., 1879.~~

~~March 3 U 1873. .. .Andrew H. Smith 1881. Jan. I, 1878 .William M. Polk July, 1879.~~

~~Jan. I, 1878. . . • George G. Wheelock 1889. July 8, 1879 —.Beverley Robinson.~~

~~Sept. 29. 1879. . . .Francis P. Kinnicutt~~

~~Jan. 3 D 1881.....A. Bravton Ball 1897. Feb. 23. 1885.....Albert A. Davis.~~

~~Jan. I, 1889. . . .George L. Peabody 1893.~~

~~Oct. 10, 1893. .. .Van Horne Norrie.~~

~~March 30, 1896. . . .George A. Spalding.~~

~~CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.~~

~~March I, 1859 .Edward Delafield 1874.~~

March I, 1859. . . .G. P. Cammann 1863. March I, 1859.....Benjamin Ogden April, 1867. March I, 1859 —.John T. Metcalfe. Oct. 26, 1863 —.Alonzo Clark Sept., 1887. April 29. 1867 .William H. Draper. Jan. 28, 1878.....Charles W. Packard. Sept. 26, 1887.....Andrew H. Smith.

~~Jan. I, 1889 . . . .George G. Wheelock.~~

~~Nov. I, 1897 —. A. Brayton Ball. ATTENDING SURGEONS.~~

~~March I, 1859. ...Gurdon Buck Jan., 1872. March I, 1859.....George A. Peters Dec., 1863. “ reappointed Jan. 29, 1872. .Dec., 1887.~~

~~March I, 1859....• F. J. Bumstead Oct., 1863.~~

~~Jan. 27, 1862 . Henry B. Sands Oct., 1864.~~

~~Jan. 25. 1864. . . .William H. Donaghe July, 1864. io8~~

~~July 18, 1864. .. .Robert F. Weir Tan., 1875. Oct. 31, 1864. .. .George A. Quimby Nov., 1867.~~

~~Jan. 30, 1865 ... .Joseph J. Hull Dec., 1873.~~

~~Nov. 29, 1867.. . .James L. Little Jan., 1878. “ 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. March 29, 1880. .. .William T. Bull May, 1884.~~

~~“ 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.... Chas A. Powers June, 1894.~~

~~June 28, 1894. . . .Charles L. Gibson.~~

~~March 30, 1896. . . .Joseph A. Blake.~~

~~CONSULTING SURGEONS.~~

~~March 1, 1859.... John Watson 1863. March 1, 1859... Willard Parker 1883.~~

~~March 1, 1859 .... Alfred C. Post Feb., 1886.~~

~~March 1, 1859. ... David L. Eigenbrodt 1861. Dec. 28, 1863. .. .George A. Peters Jan., 1872.~~

~~“ 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 26, 1884. ... William T. Bull ...April, 1888. “ reappointed Nov. 25, 1889. April 30, 1888. .. .Charles McBurney. Oct. 18, 1892.... L. Bolton Bangs. HOLDING SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS.

~~March 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 Ophthalmic Surgeon April, 1888.~~

~~Jan. 29, 1877. . . .George M. Lefferts, Consulting Laryngoscopic Surgeon. 109~~

Jan. i, 1878. . . .James R. Learning, Special Consulting Physi- cian in Chest Diseases Dec., 1892 Jan. 28, 1878.... John P. Munn, Curator June, 1882 March 28, 1881. .. .John Ridlon, Assistant to Orthopedic Surgeon. Dec., 1887

~~Jan. 1, 1883. .. .Frank Ferguson, Pathologist and Curator.. .July, 1888~~

~~Jan. 1, 1888. .. .Newton M. Shaffer, Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon.~~

Jan. 1, 1888. .. .John Ridlon, Attending Orthopedic Surgeon. 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. Halsted Myers, Attending Orthopedic Surgeon.~~

~~Jan. 29, 1894.... H. H. Seabrook, Ad Interim Attending Oph- thalmic Surgeon Mar., 1897~~

~~April 27, 1896. ... Francis P. Kinnicutt, M.D., Attending Phy- sician in charge of Phthisical Depart- ment.~~

~~April 27, 1896. ... Irwin H. Hance, M.D., Assistant Physician Phthisical Department Oct. 26, 1896~~

~~June 4, 1896. .. .William C. Campbell, M.D., Assistant Phy- sician Phthisical Department.~~

~~Jan. 25, 1897 ... .Charles F. Collins, M.D., Assistant Phy- sician Phthisical Department.~~

~~March 29, 1897. .. .Colman W. Cutler, Attending Ophthalmic Surgeon.~~

~~Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Pearce Bailey, M.D., Consulting Neurologist.~~

~~Jan. 25, 1897.. . . E. B. Dench, M.D., Consulting Otologist. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .George T. Elliot, M.D., Consulting Derma- tologist.~~

~~Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Francis C. Wood, M.D., Surgical Registrar. Jan. 25, 1897. .. .Thomas S. Southworth, M.D., Medical Reg- istrar.~~

~~Oct. 25, 1897. ... Francis C. Wood, M.D., Pathologist. Oct. 25, 1897.... T. Mitchell Prudden, M.D., Consulting Pathologist.~~

~~OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT SURGICAL.~~

~~Oct. 26, 1896. .. .Joseph A. Blake, M.D.~~

~~Nov. 27, 1896. .. .Louis I. Mason, M.D. Nov. 27, 1S96. .. .William S. Thomas, M.D. Feb. 26, 1897 .... Francis C. Wood, M.D. I IO~~

~~MEDICAL~~

~~Oct. 26, 1S96. .. .George A. Spalding, M.D. Nov. 27, 1896. .. .Austin W. Hollis, M.D. Feb. 26, 1897. .. .Frederick P. Solley, M.D. GYNECOLOGICAL.~~

~~June 1, 1897.... John V. D. Young, M.D.~~

~~SERVED ON HOUSE STAFF OF ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL.~~

May 13, 1858, to Apr., 1859 David L. Eigenbrodt, Resident Physician 1861 and Surgeon. 1859 Edward B. Dalton, Resident Physician and 1863 Surgeon. 1859 and i860 Robert Watts, Resident Physician and Sur- geon. W. H. Carmalt, Assistant. 1862 and 1863 A. Russell Strachan, Resident Physician and Surgeon. Walter de Forest Day, Assistant. 1863, 1864, and 1865 Charles W. Packard, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 18691863, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868 Albert A. Davis, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1866 James M. Ayer, Assistant. 1867... Daniel B. Forman, Assistant. 1868 A. Anderson, Assistant. James DeWolf, Assistant. 1868 Ralph M. Starkweather, Assistant. 1868 and 1869 Matthew B. DuBois, Assistant. 1871 Charles Washburn, Resident Physician and 1872 Surgeon. 1869 Benjamin Riggs, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1869, 1870, 1871 George M. Lefferts, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1871 Cyrus S. Mann, Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1870, 1871, 1872 George D. Bleything, Assistant and Resi- dent Physician and Surgeon. Edward T. Ward, Assistant. Charles Hitchcock, Assistant. 1872, 1873 Charles B. Kelsey, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1

~~1 1~~

1873, 187.) George Hart, Assistant and Resident Physi- cian and Surgeon. 1874, 1875, 1876 Robert Abbe, Assistant and Resident Physi- cian and Surgeon. .Abraham P. Zemansky, Assistant. 1875, 1876 George A. Spalding, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1875, 1876, 1877 Wm. Seward Webb, Assistant and Resident Physician and Surgeon. 1877, 1878 Thomas 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 Sur- geon and House Physician.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1878, to Jan. 1, 1880. .. Hobart Cheeseman, Assistant House Sur- geon and House Physician.~~

~~July 1, 1878, to May 1, 1880... John F. Ridlon, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1879, to Oct. 1, 1880. .. Donald M. Cammann, Assistant HouseSur- geon and House Physician.~~

~~July 1, 1879, to June 1, 1881 ... Richard T. Bang, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician.~~

~~Nov. 1, 1879, to Dec. 1, 1881 ... Robert T. Howe, Assistant House Surgeon and House Physician.~~

~~Apr. 1, 1880, to June x, 1882. . .William C. Campbell, Assistant House Sur- geon and House Physician.~~

~~Oct. 1, 1880, to Dec. 1, 1882. .. Charles Remsen, Assistant House Surgeon 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 x, 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.~~

~~Dec. 1, 1883, to June x, 1885 ... William II. Sherman, Medical.~~

~~Dec. 1, 1883, to June r, 1885. . .Ogden C. Ludlow, Surgical.~~

~~June 1, 1884, to Dec. 1, 1885... J. Milton Mabbott, Medical.~~

~~June 1, 1884, to Dec. 1, 1885. . . Lewis R. Morris, Surgical......~~

~~I 12 1886.. 1886....~~

~~Dec. r, 1884, to June 1, . T. Halsted Myers, Surgical.~~

~~Dec. i, 1884, to June 1, . Paul E. Tiemann, Medical.~~

~~June I, 1885, to Dec. 1, 1886. . Matthias L. Foster, Surgical.~~

~~June I, 1885, to Dec. r, 1886. . Edward B. Dench, Medical.~~

~~Dec. i, 1885, to Apr.26, 1887. . .William K. Otis, Surgical.~~

~~Dec. i, 1885, to June 1, 1887. . .George K. Swinburne, Medical.~~

~~June i, 1886, to Dec. 1, 1887. . Horace Lee Simpson, Surgical.~~

~~June i, 1886, to Dec. t. 1887. . .John E. Traub, Medical.~~

~~Dec. i, 1886, to June I, 1888 . Charles S. Wood, Surgical. .. Dec. i, 18S6, to June 1, 1888. . .Charles F. Collins, Medical.~~

~~June i, 1887, to Dec. 1, 1888.... .Charles T. Parker, Surgical.~~

~~June i, 1887, to Dec. 1, 1888. . .Thomas S. Southworth, Medical.~~

~~Dec. i, 1887, to June 1 1889. . Bernard E. Vaughan, Medical.~~

~~Dec. I, 1887, to Feb. 1 1888. . .Edward S. Quintard, Surgical.~~

~~Feb. 14. 1888, to June 1. 1889.... .Albert H. Ely, Surgical.~~

~~June 1, 1888, to Dec. 1889. .. William H. Caswell, Medical. to Dec. D. Surgical. June 1, 1888, , 1889... John V. Young,~~

~~Dec. to . Medical. 1, 1888, July , 1890. .Van Horne Norrie,~~

~~Dec. to Dec. iSgo. . .Charles L. Minor, Surgical, and five months 1, 1888, 1891.. 1892.. First Assistant, Medical.~~

~~Feb. 15, 1889, to Apr. 1, 1891 . . .Colman W. Cutler, Medical.~~

~~Feb. 15, 1889, to Jan. 1, 1891 .. .Joseph A. Blake, Surgical.~~

~~June 1, 1889, to May 7, 1890. . .Pearce Bailey, Medical.~~

~~June t, 1889, to July 1, . L. Francis Warner, Surgical.~~

~~Dec. 1, 1889, to Jan. 1, . Louis F. Bishop, Medical.~~

~~Dec. 1, 1889, to Jan. 1, 1892.1893... .Charles Langdon Gibson, Surgical.~~

~~July i, 1890, to July x, 1892. . .Austin W. Hollis. Medical.~~

~~July 1, 1890, to Jan. 1, 1891 . Frederick H. Wolcott, Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1891, to Jan. 1, 1893. . .William K. Rogers, Medical. Jan. r, 1891, to May 22, 189 c... Walter A. Dunckel, Surgical. 1894.. May 22, 1891, to July 1, 1892 . Henry H. Thorp, Surgical.~~

~~July 1, 1891, to Jan. 1, . Louis Irving Mason, Surgical. July i, 1891, to July 1893 .. .Charles Townshend Dade, Medical.~~

~~July 1, 1891, to July 1893. . .Philip D. Bunce, Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1. 1892, to Jan. 1894. . .George Marvine Tuttle, Medical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1892, to Jan. 1894. . .Walter Brooks Brouner, Surgical.~~

~~July 1, 1892, to July . K. Walton Martin, Medical.~~

~~July 1, 1892, to J uly 1, 1894. . 5.muel 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 1, 1893, to July 1, 1895. . .William S. Thomas, Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1896. . William L. Armstrong, Medical.~~

~~to 1896. . .Arthur S. Vosburgh, Surgical. Jan. 1,, 1894, July 1, 1 13~~

~~July i, 1894 J. Bentley Squier, Jr., Medical and Surgical.~~

~~July i, 1894, to Jan. 1, 1897. . .Francis C. Wood, Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1895, to July I, 1897. . .George E. McClellan, Medical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1895, to July 1, 1897. . .David S. D. Jessup, Surgical.~~

~~Sept. 1, 1895, to Jan. 1, 1897... Frank Sherman Meara, Surgical.~~

~~Oct. 1, 1895 Fred Templeton Zabriskie, Medical.~~

~~July 1, 1896 Aspinwall Judd, Surgical.~~

~~July 1, 1896 Evan M. Evans, Medical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1897 Winfield S. Schley, Jr., Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1897, to Oct. 15, 1897. . .Theodore C. Janeway, Medical.~~

~~July 1, 1897 Augustus B. Wadsworth, Surgical.~~

~~July r, 1897 William J. Lamson, Medical. Jan. r, 1898 ... Edward R. Lampson, Jr., Surgical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1898 Asa L. Iglehart, Medical.~~

~~Jan. 1, 1898 Edward Livingston Hunt, Medical. PROSPECTUS OF THE ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES.~~

~~The Board of Managers of St. Luke’s Hospital, New York, are prepared to give a three years’ course of training to women desirous of becoming professional nurses.~~

As St. Luke’s Hospital is distinctively a Church Hospital, and managed by members of the Protestant Episcopal Church, it is essential that all of its workers should be in sympathy with its Christian character.

This announcement is made that there may be no misunderstanding on the part of applicants for the benefits of the Training School for Nurses, as preference will be given to those who are in full accord with the rules, meth- ods, and work established in this Hospital. Those wishing to receive the course of instruction offered here must apply to the Pastor and Superintendent of the Hospital.

The following information is furnished to candidates desiring admission to the Training School. Candidates must be from twenty-three to thirty-three years of age. They must be in sound health, and must send, with their application, a certificate physician testifying to this fact also certificates or more from a ; from one responsible persons as to their character. These certificates may be addressed “ To whom it may concern,” but the original certificates (and not copies) must be forwarded, with a letter in the handwriting of the applicant. A limited number only can be received. The rejection, therefore, of a candidate is no reflection upon the individual’s character, neither does it prove her to be disqualified for the work of nursing in other places. The reasons for rejection are not given, neither are letters addressed personally to the authorities of the School returned.

Candidates for probation are not received in classes, but individually, as the work of the Hospital requires. Classes are formed at the convenience of the School. The names of accepted candidates are placed in order on a “ waiting list,” to 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 the probationary term. 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 authorities of the School. 1 14 ;

~~When probationers come to the Hospital, they should bring with them the~~

following articles : Boots fitted to support the arch, and at least one inch white longer than the foot ; three dresses (gingham or calico) ; six large aprons (bleached cotton) plainly made; a good supply of plain underclothing; ball. Each article two bags for soiled clothes ; one pair of scissors, and a pin of clothing must be indelibly marked with the owner’s name.

If the teeth are out of order they must receive attention before coming for the probationary term. Probationers are boarded, lodged, and have their laundry work done at the Hospital. They receive no other compensation. Twenty-four pieces are allowed for the laundry each week. Each probationer who passes successfully through two months of trial will then be admitted to the School, and will go on at once with the prescribed course of training. Pupil nurses at the time of admission to the School are required to sign a written agreement to remain in the School for three years, and to conform to the rules. The Pastor and Superintendent of the Hospital has charge of the Training School, assisted by the Directress of Nurses, and the nurses are subject to the rules of the Institution. Their fitness for the work and the propriety of retaining or dismissing them at the end of the months of trial are determined by the Pastor and Superintendent, who can in like manner dismiss them at any time in case of misconduct or inefficiency. The nurses reside in the

Hospital and serve as assistants in its wards. All nurses are required to be sober, honest, truthful, trustworthy, punctual, quiet, orderly, cleanly, neat, patient, kind, cheerful, and obedient to rules.

~~Hours of are staff, P.M. to duty from 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ; night 7:30~~

A.M. Leisure hours : afternoon, 2 to hours daily Sunday, 7 One 8 P.M. ; two ; four hours. Pupils are required to wear the Training School uniform while on duty after they join the School. Material for dresses will be sold at cost price caps are furnished free of charge.

Three weeks’ vacation is allowed each year. If pupils are sick they are cared for in the wards of the Hospital, but the monthly allowance is stopped. They may be called upon for day or night duty, or for care of private patients in the Hospital, according to the requirements of the work.

The instruction is given mainly by the Directress of Nurses, by her Assis- tant and by the head nurses of the different departments. Lectures by physicians and surgeons, and recitations, take place at stated periods. Ex- aminations by a Committee of the Medical Board, chiefly upon practical points, are held about June 1st and November 1st of each year. The religious services of the Hospital are according to the rites of the Prot" —

~~ii 6~~

~~estant Episcopal Church, and the pupils of the School are expected to attend~~

~~these services regularly. A special course of religious instruction is given each term by the Pastor and Superintendent.~~

~~COURSE OF TRAINING.~~

~~The instruction includes~~

~~1. The dressing of blisters and burns, applying fomentations, poultices, etc.~~

~~2. Cupping, leeching, and subsequent treatment.~~

~~3. The administering of enemata and use of female catheter.~~

~~4. Management of helpless patients ; moving, changing bed and body-linen, giving baths, preventing and dressing bed-sores, and feeding.~~

~~5. Antiseptic treatment of wounds. 6. Bandaging, making bandages, covering splints, etc.~~

~~7. Cooking, preparing, and serving appropriate food and delicacies for the sick.~~

~~8. Massage.~~

~~9. Emergencies and how to meet them. Instruction is given in ventilation and in the proper care of sick rooms and~~

utensils ; also in accurate observation of the sick in regard to the state of the excretions, expectorations, pulse, temperature, respiration, action of the skin, eruptions, sleep, mental condition, condition of wounds, appetite, effect of diet, stimulants, medicines, and management of convalescents.

Opportunity is given for training in obstetrical nursing at the “ Sloane Ma- ternity Hospital.” Lessons in massage are given by a competent masseuse. The pupils are employed as assistant nurses in the wards of the Hospital, and they receive ten dollars ($10) per month during their whole course for uniform and personal expenses. It is considered that the education given

~~during the course is a full equivalent for services rendered.~~

~~When the full term of three years is completed, and the pupils are regarded~~

~~as thoroughly qualified, they receive, if their conduct and examinations have been satisfactory, diplomas certifying to that fact, after which they are at liberty to choose their own field of labor.~~

~~The right is reserved by the Pastor and Superintendent to terminate the connection of any nurse or pupil with the School for reasons which may be deemed sufficient.~~

Each graduate is expected to notify the Pastor and Superintendent, before the 1st of October yearly, of her residence, that her name and occupation may be correctly stated in the list of graduates, and that she may receive a copy of the annual report of the Hospital. ADMISSION OF PATIENTS.

~~DISEASES TREATED.~~

All kinds of acute , curable and non-contagious diseases treated in the , wards. Sufferers with chronic and incurable complaints received and re- tained at discretion, but (with the exception of the “ House of Rest for Con- sumptives ” 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 disease, 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. will Applicants from the city , too sick to apply in person, be examined by a physician at their residences. Applications from out of the city should be made in writing to the Pastor and 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. RATES OF BOARD. GENERAL WARDS. Board of patients in general wards per week is $7 for adults and $4 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 suit- ably certified as unable to pay Hospital rates, and as worthy objects of charity. 11 7 8

~~1 1~~

~~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 to support increasing charity work of general wards. PRICES OF PRIVATE ROOMS. Single Rooms from $3 to $6 per day. 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 discretion of nurse. Laundry work for private patients done at their own expense outside the Hospital. Diet regulated by physicians’ orders, and meals served at regular hours.

~~AS TO FEES.~~

~~No Officer, Nurse, or Servant is allowed to receive any fee or gift from a patient. The Physicians and Surgeons give their professional services without sal-~~

~~ary to the Hospital, under the following terms and conditions :~~

~~1. They will not receive professional fees under any circumstances from~~

any patient occupying a bed in the wards of the Hospital ; neither will they expect or receive such fees 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 misuse 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. Copies of these rules may be shown at discretion to applicants for private rooms, that they, before admission, may designate in which of these ways their means allow them to avail themselves of the privileges of the Hospital. RULES FOR PATIENTS.

All patients admitted to the Hospital will be required to conform to the rules of the house. Patients receiving charity are expected to show a readi- ness 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 kindness and brotherly love.

1. Profane or indecent language, irreverent behavior at the services of religion, the expression of immoral or infidel sentiments, 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 doctor's regular 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 Hos- pital, 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 Pastor and Super- intendent.

3. All wines, spirituous liquors, medicines, fruits, food, or delicacies of any kind, excepting 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 Pastor and Super- intendent.

~~4. No patient may purchase, or procure any member of the household to purchase for him, any articles whatsoever without leave to that effect.~~

~~5. Patients are expressly forbidden to spit anywhere excepting in their spittoons, or to 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 belonging to but there is a safe in the Office where money and valuables may be patients ; deposited, for which articles, when so deposited, 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 and Superintendent, who may, at his discretion, invite the clergyman, with the understanding that he will confine his visit to the person desiring to see him. 10. No Officer, Nurse, or Servant of the household is allowed to receive any gift or fee from a patient in the Hospital. ir 9 REGULATIONS FOR VISITORS.

1. Visitors desirous of seeing the institution will be admitted daily (Sun- days excepted), between 9 A.M. 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 ten to twelve o’clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

~~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 (except Sunday),~~

from 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.; from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 8 p.m.; on Sundays from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Such visitors will be expected to leave the rooms of their sick friends during the doctor’s visit. They are to leave before the doors of the Hospital are closed at 10 P.M.

~~6. Sunday is not a visiting day in this Hospital. To accommodate the~~

relatives of the patients in the wards who find it impossible to call on the visiting days, those who attend the Chapel services will be allowed, at the conclusion of public worship, to remain in the wards for a short time. These Chapel services are held 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.~~

~~120~~

~~FORM OF BEQUEST.~~

I give and bequeath to St. Luke’s Hospital, a corporation created in the year 1850, under the laws of the State of New York, or to the Treasurer thereof for the time being, for its corporate purposes, the sum of dollars.

~~FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL 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.) o~~

~~IHOOL OF NURSING LIBRARY * ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL~~