smkmu&':^W-&: PROM THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THROUGH THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS ft.xiS35:.3.2,. zsjsrli4 g 506 Rev. Stat, prohibits the withdrawal of this book for Kom^se. 9730 Cornell University Library HV90 .A3 1910 + Benevolent Institutions. 1910. olin 1924 032 580 916 Overs The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924032580916 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS WM. J. HARRIS, Director BENEVOLENT .INSTITUTIONS 1910 WASHINGTON GOVERNMEKT PRIKTING OFFICE 1913 s CONTENTS. Introduction 11-14 Previous reports 11 Thirteenth Census Report (1910) 12 Period covered by the report 12 Scope of the report 12 Classes of institutions included 12 Information furnished 13 Special features 13 State legislation and supervision 13 State boards of charities 14 General summaries of statistics of benevolent institu- tions 15-25 Institutions, inmates, and finances of institutions 15 Comparative summary, 1910 and 1904 17 Distribution of institutions, inmates, and persons re- ceived, by class of institution 18 Distribution of finances of institutions, by class of institution 22 Information furnished 22 Significance of figures reported 22 Statistics for individual classes of institutions 26-57 Class I. — Institutions for the care of children 26-33 Classes of children received 26 Methods of management 20 Cottage system 27 Placement in families 30 Comparison with report for 1904 30 Page. Statistics for individual classes of institutions — Contd. Class II. — Societies for the protection and care of children 34r-38 Information furnished 34 Children placed 35 Receiving homes 35 Class III. — Homes for the care of adults or adults and children 38-46 Comparison with report for 1904 40 Permanent and temporary homes 40 Permanent homes 43 Temporary homes 44 Sex and age of inmates 46 Class IV. — Hospitals and sanitariums 46-50 Classes of institutions included 46 Medical and nursing staff 46 Patients reported 47 Dispensaries 47 Treatment of tuberculosis 47 Class V. — Dispensaries 50-52 Class VI. — Institutions for the blind and deaf 53-57 Special summaries 57-84 Sex and age of inmates 57 Placement of children 65 Supervising agencies of institutions 68 Finances of institutions 72 Comparison with report for 1904 72 Institutions under governmental care 80 PRINCIPAL TABLES. Page. General summary, by divisions and states 16 Comparative summary, by ai visions and states, 1910and 1904. 17 Institutions, by class of institution 19 Inmates of institutions, by class of institution 20 Persons received into institutions, by class of institution 21 Receipts of institutions, by class of institution 23 Payments of institutions, by class of institution 24 Value of property of institutions, by class of institution 25 Distribution of institutions for the care of children, by divisions and states 27 General summary of institutions for the care of children. ... 28, 29 Children in institutions for the care of children, 1910 and 1904 . 31 Children received into institutions for the care of children, classified according to type 32 Children in institutions for the care of children, classified according to agencies through which received 33 General summary of societies for the protection and care of children 36, 37 General summary of homes for the care of adults or adults and children 39 Comparative summary of homes for the care of adults or adults and children, 1910 and 1904 40 Inmates of permanent and temporary homes 41 Persons received into permanent and temporary homes 42 Inmates of permanent homes 43 Persons received into temporary homes 45 Page. General summary of hospitals and sanitariums 48, 49 Institutions for the treatment of tuberculosis 50 Dispensaries operated by hospitals or independently 51 General summary of dispensaries 52 General summary of institutions for the blind and deaf 54, 55 Persons under care of institutions at close of the year, by sex and age 58, 59 Persons received into institutions during the year, by sex and age 60, 61 Children in institutions at close of year, by sex 62, 63 Adults in institutions at close of year, by sex 64 General summary of child-placing 66 Institutions classified according to supervising agency 68 Inmates of institutions, classified according to supervising agency 70, 71 Receipts of institutions from pubUc appropriations 73 Receipts of institutions from donations 74 Receipts of institutions from care of inmates 75 Running expenses of institutions 76 Value of land, buildings, and equipment owned by institu- tions 77 Value of invested funds owned by institutions 78 Institutions under Federal care 81 Institutions under state care 82 Institutions under county care 83 Institutions under municipal care 84 (3) CONTENTS. GENERAL TABLES. Table I. — Institutioks fob the Care of Childbbn. Alabama 86 Arizona 86 Arkansas 86 California 86 Colorado 90 Connecticut 90 Delaware 92 District of Columbia 92 Florida 94 Georgia 94 Idaho 96 lUinois 96 Indiana 100 Iowa 102 Kansas 104 Kentucky 104 Louisiana 106 Maine 108 Maryland 108 Massacliusetta 110 Michigan 112 Minnesota 114 Mississippi 116 Missouri 116 Montana 118 Page. Nebraska 118 Nevada 118 New Hampshire 118 New Jersey 120 New Mexico 122 New York 122 North Carolina 132 North Dakota 134 Ohio 134 Oklahoma 140 Oregon 140 Pennsylvania 140 Khode Island 148 South Carolina 148 South Dakota 148 Tennessee 148 Texas 150 Utah 150 Vermont 152 Virginia 152 Washington 154 West Virginia 154 Wisconsin 154 Wyoming 156 Table II. — Societies fob the Pbotection and Care op ChII;DREN. 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 158 160 160 160 Kentucky 162 Maine 162 Maryland 162 Massachusetts 162 Michigan 162 Minnesota 162 Missouri 164 Montana 164 Alabama Arkansas CaUfomia Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia. Florida Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Page. Nebraska 164 New Hampshire 164 New Jersey 164 New Mexico 164 NewYork 164 North Carolina 166 North Dakota 168 Ohio 168 Oklahoma 168 Oregon 168 Pennsylvania 168 Rhode Island 170 South Carolina 170 South Dakota 170 Tennessee 170 Texas 170 Virginia 172 Washington 172 West Virginia 172 Wisconsin 172 Alabama 174 Arizona 174 Arkansas 174 CaUfomia Colorado . 174 178 Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida . 178 . 180 . 180 182 Georgia . 182 Idaho 184 Illinois . 184 Table III. — Homes fob the Care of Adui/ts or Adults and Children. Page. Montana 212 Nebraska 212 New Hampshire 214 New Jersey 214 New Mexico 218 NewYork 218 North Carolina 230 North Dakota 230 Ohio 232 Oklahoma 236 Oregon 236 Pennsylvania 286 Rhode Island 246 South Carolina 248 South Dakota 248 Tennessee 248 Texas 250 Utah 250 Vermont 252 Virginia 252 Washington 254 West Virginia 254 Wisconsin 254 Wyoming 256 Indiana 188 Iowa 192 Kansas 192 Kentucky 194 Louisiana 196 Maine 196 Maryland 198 Massachusetts 200 Michigan 206 Minnesota 208 Mississippi 210 Missouri 210 Table IV. — ^Hospitals and Sanitariums. Page. Alabama 258 Arizona 258 Arkansas 258 California 260 Colorado 262 Connecticut 266 Delaware 268 District of Columbia 268 Florida 268 Georgia 270 Idaho 270 lUinois 272 Indiana 278 Iowa 282 Kansas 284 Kentucky 286 Louisiana 288 Maine 288 Maryland 290 Massachusetts 292 Michigan 300 Minnesota 302 Mississippi 306 Missouri 308 Montana 310 Nebraska 310 New Hampshire 312 New Jersey 314 New Mexico 318 NewYork 318 North Carolina 334 North Dakota 334 Ohio 336 Oklahoma 340, Oregon 340 Pennsylvania 342 Rhode Island 352 South Carolina 352 South Dakota 352 Tennessee 354 Texas 354 Utah 356 Vermont 356 Virginia 358 Washington 360 West Virginia , . 362 Wisconsin 362 Wyoming 364 CONTENTS. Table V. — Dispensaries. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia. Georgia IlUnois 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 368 368 Indiana 368 Iowa 370 Kansas 370 Kentucky 370 Louisiana. 370 Maine 370 Maryland 370 Massachusetts 372 Michigan 372 Minnesota 374 Page. Missouri 374 Montana 374 Nebraska 374 New Jersey 376 New Mexico 376 New York 376 North Carolina 382 Ohio 384 Oregon 384 Pennsylvania 384 Rhode Island 396 South Carolina 396 South Dakota 396 Tennessee 396 Texas 396 Virginia 396 Washington 396 West Virginia 398 Wisconsin 398 Table VI. — Institutions for the Bund and Deaf. Page. Alabama 400 Arkansas 400 California 400 Colorado 400 Connecticut 400 District of Columbia 400 Florida 400 Georgia 400 Idaho 400 Illinois 400 Indiana 402 Iowa 402 Kansas 402 Kentucky 402 Louisiana 402 Maine 402 Maryland 402 Massachusetts 402 Michigan 404 Minnesota 404 Mississippi 404 Page. Missouri 404 Montana 404 Nebraska 404 New Jersey 404 New Mexico 408 New York 406 North Carolina 408 North Dakota 408 Ohio 408 Oklahoma 408 Oregon 408 Pennsylvania 408 Rhode Island 410 South Carolina 410 South Dakota 410 Tennessee 410 Texas 410 Utah 410 Virginia 410 West Virginia 410 Wisconsin 410 LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, BUBEAU OF THE CENSUS, WasJiington, D. C, December 18, 1913. Sm: I have the honor to transmit herewith a report on the benevolent institutions of the United States. This report contains statistics relating to institutions for the care of children, societies for the protection and care of children, homes for the care of adults or adults and chUdren, hospitals, dispensaries, and institutions for the blind and deaf, showing the name, location, and supervisory agency of each institution for which data was secured and the class of inmates received by each, the movement of institutional population, the number of employees, and certain statistics pertaining to equipment, financial transactions, and property valuations, the whole forming a handbook and directory for use in organized or individual philanthropy as complete as it has been possible to prepare. The report was prepared by Dr. Edwin M. Bliss, under the supervision of Dr. Joseph A. Hill, expert special agent in charge of the special census on institutions and institutional population. The list of institutions included in the canvass was prepared by Mr. John Koren of Boston, formerly special agent of the Census Bureau. Very respectfully. Director of the Census. Hon. William C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce. (7) BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS (9) BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. INTRODUCTION. The Report on Benevolent Institutions is one of a series of reports, issued by the Bureau of the Census, on institutions for the relief and care of the dependent and delinquent classes. The other reports of the series cover almshouses, penal institutions, and institutions for the iasane and feeble-minded, while this report in- cludes homes of various types for adults or children, organizations for the protection and care of children, and institutions for the sick or disabled and for the blind and deaf. The institutions covered by the other reports are mostly public in character, while those cov- ered by the present report are chiefly private. In the other reports the emphasis is on the inmates, the infor- mation furnished corresponding closely to that pro- vided in the census reports on population; the present report, on the other hand, emphasizes the type of insti- tution, giving in each case its location and describing its purpose, the class of inmates received, and its finan- cial status, and might thus be designated as a direc- tory of benevolent institutions. PBEVIOTJS B.EPOBTS. Apparently the first effort to present a survey of the charities of the United States was made in connection with the Seventh Census taken in 1850. That report showed the number of paupers supported wholly or in part at public expense within the year preceding, and the actual number in institutions on June 1, 1850, together with their nativity, and certain other par- ticulars. It was felt, however, that as this took no notice of those supported or relieved by iudividual charities, it was not complete, and a special effort was made in 1854 to supply the lack. The returns, how- ever, were imsatisfactory, and were never presented infuU. The Eighth Census (1860) confined itself to a report on the inmates of ajmshouses. The Ninth Census (1870) took the same course, on the groimd that the "framers of the Census law did not have it in contemplation that the beneficiaries of hospitals, dispensaries, and asyltuns distiuctly for the bhnd, sick, or insane would be embraced in the returns," enforcing this conclusion by a reference to the eleemosynary character of educational institu- tions, due to their large endowments, which would necessitate their inclusion in any complete review of benevolences. The Tenth Census (1880) recognized the very close relations existing between institutions for pubUc and private relief of the poor, but the difficulty connected with a similar enumeration of the inmates of the two classes of institutions resulted in the decision to limit the investigation of private benevolences to institu- tions for homeless children. The report in regard to these was quite complete, giving the number of " Homeless children in almshouses, in families of out- door paupers, and in all institutions of a benevolent or beneficent character, including orphan asylums, homes for children, homes for the aged, friendless, etc., also those having no given habitation." These were also classified according to sex, race, and nativity. The Eleventh Census (1890) placed the statistics of benevolent institutions on the same basis as those for almshouses, prisons, etc., and called for, as nearly as possible, the same information as to their inmates as for the population at large. While the arrangement was by classes of institutions, probably as the most con- venient way of secm-ing returns, the results were set forth by characteristics of inmates and the institutional element practically dropped out of sight, the emphasis being upon the inmates. The classification of institutions was as follows: (1) Those for children, with an occasional adult element; (2) those for adults, with an occasional child element; (3) hospitals and infirmaries; and (4) miscellaneous, such as homes for discharged prisoners and for mag- dalens, inebriate asylums, etc. The inmates were classified by sex, age, color, na- tivity and race, naturalization, legal residence, liter- acy, education, ability to speak English, marital con- dition, health (whether in good health, U], insane, blind, deaf-mutes, idiots, crippled), occupations prior to admission to institutions, and cause of depend- ence. The classification of children in institutions was further extended to cover the questions of legitimacy, orphanage, abandonment, and institutional births. The statistics were arranged in a great variety of combinations, so as to make the presentation as com- plete as possible. It appeared, however, that the replies were by no means satisfactory, and although the percentage of error, in the view of the writer of the report, was not such as to invalidate conclusions, it was large enough to raise a question as to the real value of the investigation, in view of the labor and expense involved and the degree of completeness attained. Under the law governing the Twelfth Census (1900), the enumeration of special classes could not be under- (11) 12 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. taken until the census of population, vital statistics, agriculture, and manufactures had been completed. By that time the permanent Census Bureau had been established, with authority to conduct these investi- gations, and the reports on paupers, insane, feeble- minded, prisoners, and inmates of benevolent institu- tions, were made as for the year 1904. All except the last were conducted along the same lines that had been followed in previous censuses, classifying the iamates by age, sex, nativity, race, etc. For the report on Benevolent Institutions, however, an entirely different plan was adopted. The regular census enumerators were not available, the appoint- ment of special agents for a large number of small insti- tutions would have involved an expense out of pro- portion to the value of the results obtained, and it was decided to gather the information by correspond- ence with the institutions themselves. This method made it especially difficult to secure the type of in- formation set forth in the reports for the Eleventh Census. Comparatively few private institutions keep any records of race, nativity, literacy, etc. In many cases those in charge, while excellent superintendents, matrons, etc., are entirely unfitted for preparing a detailed report as to the inmates, and not infrequently seem to resent a request for such information. The result was that the report became a "Directory of Benevolent Institutions," with merely enough of sta- tistics to give an idea of the size of each particular home or hospital. The items covered included the name and location of the institution; how it was super- vised and maintained; the year of establishment; its specific object; the number of inmates at the com- mencement and close of the year, and the number re- ceived during the year; the number of paid employees; the amounts received from pubhc funds and from pay inmates; and the total annual cost of maintenance. In the tables for orphanages and homes there was a classification by sex, and the distinction between adults and children was recognized, but there was no effort to show age periods, so that the term "child" covered the period from infancy to majority, and an adult might be 18 or 70 years of age. Furthermore, the period covered by the financial statement was different from that covered by the record of inmates. THIRTEENTH CENSXTS REPORT (1910). Period covered by the report. — The law providing for the Thirteenth Census reverted to the original plan and made the institutional census contemporaneous with the decennial census of population. Accorduigly the period covered by the present report is the calendar year 1910. It appeared, however, in the case of a num- ber of institutions, that the fiscal or institutional year did not coincide with the calendar year, so that it was exceedingly difficult to secure exact figures for the cal- endar year. In such cases, reports were accepted for the fiscal or institutional year when it closed in the early half of 1911, which was found to be sufficiently accurate for the purpose of the report. Scope of the report. — The scope of this report is essen- tially the same as that of the report for 1904, and is- indicated by the classes of institutions included and the nature of the information furnished in regard to them. Classes of institutions included. — The institutions, covered by the investigation may be classified under the following general heads: I. Institutionfl for the care of children. II. Societies for the protection and care of children. III. Homes for the care of adults, or adults and children. IV. Hospitals and sanitariums, v. Dispensaries. VI. Institutions for the blind and deaf. Certain changes from the report of 1904 should be noted. Day nurseries, included then with orphanages and children's homes, have been omitted ; societies for the prevention of cruelty to children, children's aid societies, and other similar organizations have been brought together as a distinct class; dispensaries,, formerly included with hospitals, have been classed by themselves; and the distinction between permanent and temporary homes for adultd and children has been dropped and both classes have been imited under the head of homes for the care of adults, or adults and children. Thij classification, while perhaps the best available, is not completely satisfactory. Many institutions might easily be placed in either of two classes ; others have developed quite differently from their avowed purpose; and still others seem to fit into no class. There are foundling asylums and children's hospitals which might be included under either Class I or Class IV; homes for incurables, convalescents, and the like which might be included under either Class III or Class IV; societies included under Class II which are practically of the same type as institutions included under Class I. Confusion arises also from the difficulty of deter- mining the line between adults and children; strictly, all minors are children, yet to include under Class I a rescue home merely because the inmates are under their majority is scarcely fitting. Accordingly, in general, the principal object of an institution has determined the class to which it was assigned. Another perplexing problem arose in connection with the decision as to what are the distinctive charac- teristics of a "benevolent institution." The ordinary use of the term is sufficiently clear, even though an exact definition that is also inclusive is scarcely pos- sible. The report for 1890 made no attempt at defini- tion, merely calling attention to some of the incon- sistencies in its use. The report for 1904, after stating that an institution was considered benevolent "if sup- INTRODUCTION. 13 ported, wholly or in part, by public taxation, private endowment, or subscriptions, donations, and other forms of gift, for the benefit of the sick, aged, and needy," elaborated exceptions to such an interpreta- tion, until the criteria of admission to the list became more or less indefinite. In the preparation of the present report the same difl&culties were met, and it was deemed best not to f oUow any rigid rule, but to rely upon the best obtain- able testimony and to exercise judgment in each indi- vidual case. In general, it may be stated that the benevolent institutions included in this report are those for the benefit of the sick, the needy, and the dependent, exclusive of those covered by the special reports on paupers, the insane, and the feeble-minded. The great majority are conducted by private persons or corporations both with and without financial assist- ance, whether from pubhc authorities or private bene- faction. Some are charitable in the sense that inmates are cared for free of aU charge; others are benevolent rather than charitable, in that they provide succor and relief for persons who are not destitute, but whose means or circumstances are inadequate for the fuU provision for their need. In most cases the income, from whatever source received, is apphed to the pur- poses of the institution. Information furnished. — ^The scope of the informa- tion furnished in this report has been determined largely by the fact that, as in 1904, the correspond- ence method of conducting the canvass was adopted. It was recognized as impracticable to expect the officials in charge of an orphanage, asylum, or hospital to undertake to furnish facts not provided in their own records. Consequently only such questions were asked as would naturally be readily answered by those officers. The classification by sex has been extended to include all persons under the care of institutions, patients in hospitals or treated in dispensaries, nurses, agents, and other employees; and in the statistics for hospitals children under 15 years are shown separately. The financial reports have been elaborated to include, in addition to the items previously presented, the receipts from donations, the amount of invested funds, and the value of property; and inquiries have been made as to the date of incorporation, if incorporated, the admission of colored persons, the number of beds in hospitals, and the adoption of the cottage plan in the conduct of institutions for the care of children.. Special features. — The most important new feature is the presentation of a new phase of activity involv- ing the enumeration of a distinct class of benevolent organizations. Up to 1904 the care of dependent children, of which a census investigation could legiti- mately take cognizance, was limited to that exercised in homes where they were resident inmates. The conception of a family home for each child as the ideal solution of the dependent-chUd problem had only recently become famiUar, and comparatively little progress had been made in putting it into practice. The report for that year covered a number of chil- dren's aid societies, societies for the prevention of cruelty to children, and similar organizations, but only those which conducted homes with resident inmates. The succeeding years, however, witnessed a remarka^ ble development along these fines. There was a large increase in the number of societies specially organized for the purpose of finding homes for children; institu- tions, orphanages, and homes added this to their list of activities; and juvenile courts, pubhc officers, alms- houses, reformatories, and very nearly every kind of organization or institution that had deahngs with children shared in the new impulse. In order to give to this development recognition in the present report, a special classification of "Societies for the protection and care of children" was made, and ques- tions as to the number placed in famihes were intro- duced into the schedules for institutions for the care of children. Another important feature of the report is the classi- fication of the inmates of institutions according to the cause for their admission. In the report for 1904 the institutions were described as for orphan, destitute, homeless, dehnquent, or other children; for aged, infirm, disabled, wayward adults; incurables, epilep- tics, etc. In this report the institutions are described in the same way, but in addition the number of inmates of these different classes is shown, so that a clearer idea of the institution is furnished; and there is a partial basis for a study of the conditions indicated by the facts. For inmates of institutions for the care of children there is a further classification according to the agencies through which they enter the institution. STATE LEGISLATION AND SXTPEBVISION. An important factor in the development of benevo- lent institutions is the changing attitude of the state toward all classes of dependents, manifest in the or- ganization of systems of supervision of charitable institutions, and the enactment of laws governing the treatment of dependents, especially children and delinquents. Seldom does a year pass without the enactment by some state of elaborate statutes pro- viding for the better care of orphans and dependents, the estabhshment of juvenile courts, and the placing of aU reHef institutions under the general supervision, and sometimes the authority, of a state board. One result has been a new emphasis upon the close relation between the different classes of dependents. In many states children are no longer allowed in almshouses, but must be provided for in benevolent institutions; and juvenile dehnquents, pending fuU trial, are cared for in detention homes, classed as benevolent institu- tions, and when committed by the courts are, except 14 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. in cases of serious crime, intrusted to benevolent insti- tutions. Furthermore, the poor officers or other au- thorities charged with looking after the poor in many- states are specially instructed to keep in constant communication with private institutions, not merely that private reUef may assist pubhc reUef, but that the recipients of relief may receive attention which the pubhc institution could scarcely give. State boards of charities. — Probably the most pow- erful influence in this direction has been that exerted through the state boards of charities. Under various names and with differing status these exercise a gen- eral supervision over the entire field of charity, often adding to it that of correction. They are generally charged with the duty of immediate inspection of in- stitutions with a view to the prevention of abuses and the adoption of the best methods, but in the later and more elaborate codes they are required to make careful study of the entire problem of the care of the "wards of the state." Originally their duties were simply supervisory and the members gave their serv- ices for the public good, although necessary office or traveling expenses were paid. Of late it is becoming the custom to recognize them as an integral part of the state government, and the members are salaried and give their entire time to the work. In the latter case the board generally has administrative as weU as supervisory authority and is frequently termed a board of control. In many cases, a supervisory board has a salaried secretary who acts as an executive officer. The following list describes the situation in each state: Alabama No state board. Inspector of jails, alms- houses, cotton mills, and factories (sala- ried). Arizona Board of Control, supervisory and adminis- trative (salaried) . Arkansas Board of Trustees for State Charitable Insti- tutions, administrative (unsalaried). California State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (unsalaried). Colorado State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory only (unsalaried) . Connecticut State Board of Charities, supervisory (un- Delaware Ho state board. District of Columbia . . . Board of Charities, supervisory (unsalaried) . Florida Board of Commissioners of State Institu- tions, supervisory; stats executive officers (salaried). Georgia No state board. Idaho No state board. Illinois Board of Administration of State Charities (salaried). Charities Commission, super- visory (unsalaried). Indiana State Board of Charities, supervisory (un- salaried). Iowa Board of Control of State Institutions, ad- ministrative and supervisory (salaried). Kansas Board of Control of State Charitable Insti- tutions, administrative and supervisory (salaried). Kentucky State Board of Control of Charitable Insti- tutions, administrative and supervisory (salaried). Louisiana State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (unsalaried). Maine No state board. Maryland Board of State Aid and Charities, supervis- ory (unsalaried). Massachusetts State Board of Charity, supervisory (un- salaried). Michigan Board of Corrections and Charities, super- visory (unsalaried). Minnesota State Board of Control, administrative and supervisory (salaried). Mississippi No state board. Missouri State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (unsalaried). Montana State Board of Charities and E«form, super- visory (unsalaried). Nebraska State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (unsalaried). Nevada No state board. New Hampshire State Board of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (unsalaried). New Jersey Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, supervisory (salaried). New Mexico No state board. New York State Board of Charities, supervisory (un- salaried). N orth Carolina Board of Public Charities, supervisory (un- North Dakota Board of Control of State Institutions, ad- ministrative and supervisory (salaried). Ohio Board of State Charities, supervisory (un- salaried). Ohio Board of Administration, administrative (salaried). Oklahoma State Commissioner of Charities and Cor- rections, supervisory (salaried). Oregon No state board. Pennsylvania Board of Public Charities, supervisory (vm- salaried). Ehode Island Board of State Charities and Corrections, administrative and supervisory (unsal- aried). South Carolina No state board. South Dakota State Board of Charities and Corrections, administrative and supervisory (salaried). Tennessee Board of State Charities, supervisory (un- salaried). Texas No state board. Utah No state board. Vermont No state board, except for the insane. Virginia Board of Charities and Corrections, super- visory (unsalaried). Washington State Board of Control, administrative and supervisory (salaried). West Virginia State Board of Control, administrative and supervisory ( Wisconsin State Board of Control, administrative and Wyoming supervisory ( State Board of Charities and Reform, ad- ministrative and supervisory (all salaried executive officers of the state). As will be seen these boards in most cases include under their supervision poorhouses and general poor rehef, hospitals for the insane, reformatories, and not infrequently prisons, as well as what are generally regarded as more properly benevolent or charitable institutions, and this increasingly close interrelation of the different branches of their work wiU have an undoubted effect upon the development of distinctly charitable or benevolent work. That it has already had an influence is certain, though it is not as yet easy to define, and any interpretation of the figures for county homes for dependents in such states as Ohio and Connecticut for rescue homes under the care of Sisters of the Good Shepherd and similar organizations all over the country, and for boards of guardians in Indiana, must take into consideration the increasing influence and activities of organized charity. GENERAL SUMMARIES. 15 GENERAL SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS OF BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS. The principal statistics of the benevolent institu- tions included in this report are summarized in Tables I to 16, inclusive. Tables 1 to 3 give the aggregate number of institutions, of inmates at the close of the year, and of persons received during the year ; and the total income, expenditure, and value of property, for all classes of institutions; Tables 4 and 5 give a com- parative summary of such statistics in this report and in that for 1904, as are fairly comparable; Tables 6 to I I show the number of institutions, of inmates at the close of the year, and of persons received during the year, in the different classes of institutions ; and Tables 12 to 16 present the total income, expenditures, and value of property of these classes of institutions. INSTITUTIONS, INMATES, AND FINANCES OF INSTI- TUTIONS. A general summary of the statistics included in this report is given in Table 3. The first column of the table shows the entire number of institutions given in the general tables. Under each succeeding head is a column giving the number of institutions reporting that particular item, which differs very materially from the number in the first column. This is due to the exclusion from these colimans (1) of all institutions which were not in operation dming 1910, or on Decem- ber 31 of that year, and which consequently furnished no statistics, but which, for different reasons, it was deemed wise to include in the general tables; and (2) of those institutions which for any reason made no re- port of the particular item. This latter condition seems to have been due in some cases to the absence of the necessary records, in others to the fact that the item was not pertinent to the institution. Thus, dis- pensaries and a number of societies for the protection and care of children made no report of inmates at the close of the year, but did report the nimaber of persons received under their care dtiring the year. In addi- tion, the financial reports of a number of institutions are included in those from other institutions under whose supervision they are operated. This is espe- cially true of dispensaries and of some branch hospitals. The distribution of these various items by geo- graphic divisions is illustrated by the following table: Table 1 PEE CENT OP UNITED STATES TOTAL: 1910. KANE IN 1910. DIVISION. Number of insti- tutions. Inmates at close of the year. Persons received during the year. Receipts during the year. Pay- ments during the year. Value of property at close of the year. Number of insti- tutions. Inmates at close of the year. Persons received during the year. Receipts during the year. Pay- ments during the year. Value of property at close of the year. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 12.1 31.3 19.5 10.1 10.7 3.8 3.9 3.3 5.4 9.3 34.8 22.7 10.1 8.2 3.2 3.3 2.2 6.1 9.1 64.6 15.1 5.4 6.0 1.5 2.4 2.0 3.9 11.8 39.0 22.0 8.4 6.7 2.0 2.3 2.6 5.3 11.5 41.2 18.5 8.6 7.2 2.2 2.3 2.9 5.6 13.6 49.5 14.3 6.0 7.9 1.8 1.9 1.7 3.4 3 1 2 5 4 8 7 9 6 4 1 2 3 5 8 7 9 6 3 1 2 5 4 9 7 8 6 3 1 2 4 6 9 8 7 6 3 1 2 4 5 9 8 7 6 3 MiddleAtlantic 1 2 West North Central 5 South Atlantic 4 8 7 Mountain . . 9 6 The relation borne by the various items to the population in general is illustrated by Table 2, which gives the rate per 100,000 of population for both the number of inmates resident in the institutions at the close of the year and for the munber of persons received into the institutions during the year. Table 2 United States New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . . West North Central.. South Atlantic East South Central.. . West South Central. . Mountain Paciflo KATE PEE 100,000 or POPULATION: 1910. Number of inmates at close of the year. 743 512 358 261 156 163 348 601 Number of persons received during the year. 5,872 7,483 16,269 4,482 2,493 2,668 934 1,482 4,085 6,052 Further light is shed upon the situation by the fol- lowing statement, giving tne distribution of institu- tions among the population in the different geographic divisions: United States One for every 17,007 inhabitants. New England One for every 10,019 inhabitants. Middle Atlantic One for every 11,409 inhabitants. PaciQc One for every 14,357 inhabitants. Mountain One for every 14,963 inhabitants. Bast North Central One for every 17,299 inhabitants. South Atlantic One for every 21,098 inhabitants. West North Central One for every 21,275 inhabitants. East South Central One tor every 41,478 inhabitants. West South Central One for every 41,831 inhabitants. The distribution among the population of the cost of conducting the benevolent institutions included in this report is indicated by the following statement showing by geographic divisions the amount expended for that purpose per capita of the general population: DIVISION. Amount, per capita. $1.21 Middle Atlantic 2 35 1 95 Pacific 1 48 1.21 West North Central 82 West South Central 29 16 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. GENERAL SUMMARY, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 3 DIVISION OB STATE. Aggregate number of benev- olent in- stitutions reported. United States... Geoobaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East Nortti Central. . West Nortti Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Bhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Nokth Centeal: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota. Iowa Missouri .North B^ota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central; Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon CalHomia 5,408 654 1,693 1,065 547 578 203 210 176 292 800 207 686 310 177 ■325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 SO 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 71 32 189 Number ol insti- tutions reporting. number of inmates IN institutions at close of the tear.' 4,420 505 1,272 912 469 465 165 177 147 248 47 58 20 308 45 87 632 171 469 271 147 278 118 98 112 92 128 14 13 46 64 19 104 55 81 29 54 30 64 29 63 30 155 Number of in- mates reported. 412,274 38,463 143,528 93,582 41,715 33,964 13, 191 13,463 9,152 25,216 3,744 2,673 830 20,989 3,666 6,661 85,489 16,036 42,003 29,687 11,506 30,282 11,199 10,909 8,639 8,209 12,018 1,159 1,420 3,212 7,068 769 8,062 6,481 6,359 2,757 3,466 2,203 3,113 754 6,840 4,363 1,763 1,225 1,375 6,937 803 6,348 957 727 221 6,049 1,162 215 740 91 6,269 3,604 16,343 Number of insti- tutions reporting. NUMBER or persons received into di- stitutions during the YEAR.2 4,815 688 1,544 929 488 610 170 172 155 269 48 66 21 328 47 734 178 632 277 138 124 97 116 93 141 14 14 46 64 19 126 66 83 31 66 33 71 66 29 164 Number of persons reported. 5,400,556 490,390 2,949,467 818,061 290,222 324,250 78,556 130,205 107, 604 211,801 16,604 8,256 6,737 362,454 37,940 60,400 2,013,854 186,498 . 749,115 301,350 49,473 273, 666 129,628 63,944 79,568 31,355 128, 180 3,792 4,808 21,294 21,225 3,576 129,299 87,901 41,616 10,675 13,539 6,279 25,003 6,362 36,456 19,750 9,794 12,566 12,340 48,563 3,209 66,093 22,994 2,944 2,708 29,540 4,619 37,929 6,857 13 32,966 67,308 121,628 RECEIPTS DUBING THE YEAR. Number of insti- tutions reporting. 4,281 558 ,285 902 440 461 152 150 116 227 47 17 317 41 648 173 464 284 141 278 113 86 U3 87 120 11 13 36 60 19 109 65 75 27 52 29 63 22 18 61 26 150 Amount reported. $118,379,859 13,958,788 46, 145, 265 26,067,752 9,939,318 7,970,582 2,354,675 2,720,156 2,942,457 6,280,866 844,074 616, 119 266,887 8,633,048 913,684 2,684,976 28,216,055 3,261,102 14,668,108 6,460,073 3,052,626 12,258,819 2,353,269 1,942,965 2,766,097 1,567,600 2,985,574 155,846 463,554 630,013 1,390,634 149,415 2,223,367 1,830,404 1,378,116 414,254 698, 759 292,252 810, 184 173,831 999,487 785,231 275,183 294,774 484,087 854, 117 210,756 1,171,197 374,361 192,262 36,880 1,469,358 345,948 219,057 286,591 19,000 962,212 716,339 4,602,316 PAYMENTS DURING THE TEAR. Number of insti- tutions reporting. 4,287 662 1,297 890 434 453 158 160 119 224 46 62 16 317 43 664 173 470 282 135 277 110 86 120 10 13 37 60 20 108 53 77 27 52 29 63 24 50 27 147 Amount reported. $111,498,155 12,836,444 45,969,479 20,570,840 9,601,879 8,057,684 2,439,602 2,614,625 3,197,708 6,219,894 968, 769 611, 172 245,785 8,058,753 1,004,077 2,047,888 28,446,171 3,571,404 13,942,904 6,360,646 1,937,607 7,956,899 2,255,931 2,069,757 2,568,929 1,690,994 2,796,036 141, 766 420, 169 691, 217 1,392,778 188,987 2,280,022 1,757,550 1,435,991 466,824 669,062 277,928 795,783 186,637 1,067,994 769,000 312, 724 425,497 892,696 194,677 1,101,755 528,221 268,348 34,831 1,518,815 346, 269 207,023 280,284 23,917 988,512 735,983 4,496,399 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR. Number of insti- tutions reporting. 3,871 506 1,161 798 400 410 148 135 119 194 41 47 15 293 586 149 427 252 117 262 103 74 101 81 102 10 13 38 65 43 26 125 Amount reported. $643,878,141 86,886,642 318,478,758 92,135,619 38,900,636 61,116,306 11,497,418 11,927,101 10,840,969 22,095,792 4,082,169 3,950,775 1,470,040 62,010,787 3,577,863 11,795,008 187,760,631 13,806,200 116,912,027 34,666,751 9,687,512 30,470,428 9,074,523 8,337,405 9,045,826 6,260,436 13,905,450 722,786 1,306,720 2,774,155 4,885,163 963,713 16,223,086 18,480,325 6,727,997 1,488,578 2,887,192 1,563,980 2,885,778 894,658 4,844,278 4,136,674 1,320,434 1,197,032 1,488,700 6,449,243 434,586 4,654,672 1,733,176 523,983 76,200 5,713,176 899,338 462,083 1,374,013 60,000 3,419,733 2,389,386 16,286,673 1 Including children under care of institutions or societies. > Including patients treated in dispensaries. GENERAL SUMMARIES. 17 COMPARATIVE SUMMARY: 1910 AND 1904. The differences in plan between the present report and that for 1904 make it difficult to present a fair comparison between the statistics for the two years. Day nurseries, reported in 1904, have been dropped from the list of institutions covered, while societies for the protection and care of children have been added, and though the resulting change in the aggregate number of institutions is not great, the totals for inmates and, to an even greater extent, for persons received during the year are considerably increased. The inclusion, under the head of inmates at the close of the year, of persons not resident in institutions but under their care or protection, and the inclusion, under the head of per- sons received during the year, of patients treated in dispensaries also materially affect those totals. COMPARATIVE SUMMARY, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910 AND 1904. Table 4 DmSION OK STATE. United States. GEOOBAfHIC DITISIONS: New England Mddle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central . . West South Central.. Mountain Pacific New Englaito: Maine New Hampshire. . Vermont Massachusetts Bbode Island Connecticut MrooLE Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.. East Noeth Centkal: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Centbal: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama West South Centbal: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming... Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon California total number of institutions. 5,408 654 1,693 1,055 647 578 203 210 176 292 56 62 24 360 56 96 800 207 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 SO 72 23 137 72 98 34 71 32 189 1904 Increase. 4,207 648 106 1,230 463 «41 214 422 125 467 111 173 30 172 38 132 44 222 70 43 50 23 305 41 659 162 409 267 117 257 117 140 14 13 36 SO 16 117 57 77 33 48 27 69 47 22 153 141 45 277 numdee of inmates at close of the YEAR.' 1910 412,274 38,463 143,628 93,682 41,715 33,964 13,191 13,463 9,162 25,216 3,744 2,673 830 20,989 3,666 6,661 86,489 16,036 42,003 29,687 11,605 30,282 11,199 10,909 8,209 12,018 1,159 1,420 3,212 7,058 8,062 6,481 6,359 2,767 3,466 2,203 3,113 754 5,840 4,363 1,763 1,226 1,376 6,937 803 5,348 957 727 221 6,049 1,152 215 740 91 5,269 3,604 16,343 1904 284,362 26,469 98,836 66,536 26, 410 23,404 9,467 10,095 5,728 17,418 4,015 1,663 679 13,958 1,873 4,291 60,704 8,043 30,088 25,160 8,199 20,090 5,884 7,203 4,013 4,061 9,110 308 508 1,993 6,417 590 6,571 3,952 6,192 922 2,295 1,206 2,231 446 4,461 3,234 1,169 1,086 4,309 415 4,285 1,005 232 114 2,843 791 169 518 56 2,133 1,086 14, 199 Increase. 127,912 11,994 44,693 27,046 15,305 10,660 3,724 3,368 3,424 7,798 2 271 920 151 7,031 1,793 2,370 24,785 7,993 11,915 4,527 3,306 10,192 5,316 3,706 4,626 4,148 2,908 861 912 1,219 641 179 2,491 2,629 167 1,836 1,171 997 1,379 1,129 694 622 1,628 388 1,063 248 495 107 2,206 361 46 222 35 3,136 2,518 2,144 NUMBER OF PERSONS RECEIVED DtTRING THE TEAR. 1910 6,400,656 490,390 2,949,467 818,061 290,222 324,260 78,566 130,205 107,604 211,801 15,604 8,256 5,737 362,454 37,940 60,400 2,013,854 186,498 749,115 301,350 49,473 273,666 129,628 63,944 79,568 31,366 128,180 3,792 4,808 21,294 21,225 3,576 129,299 87,901 41,616 10,675 13,639 6,279 25,003 36,456 19,750 9,794 12,666 12,340 48,663 22,994 2,944 2,708 29,640 4,619 37,929 6,867 13 32,965 67,308 121,528 1904 2,040,372 281,339 962,100 325,413 140,776 114,296 36,240 62,250 31,457 106,602 7,643 6,677 3,276 212,512 10,703 41,529 514,438 247,393 190,269 129,133 17,976 123,242 30,345 24, 717 35,710 22,770 58,201 2,295 2,012 8,123 11,666 1,198 36,889 37,953 15,498 6,677 4,926 1,806 8,355 1,993 14,991 13,170 5,253 2,826 3,766 22,006 1,316 25,164 5,586 1,557 1,008 15,058 2,308 2,295 3,636 9 14, 152 37,622 54,728 Increase. 3,360,184 209,051 1,997,367 492,648 149,446 209,965 42,316 77,955 76,147 105,299 7,961 2,578 2,462 149,942 27,237 18,871 1,499,416 2 60,895 568,846 172,217 31,497 150,424 99,283 39,227 43,858 8,586 69,979 1,497 2,796 13,171 9,660 2,378 93,410 49,948 26,118 3,998 8,613 4,473 16,648 4,369 21,466 6,580 4,541 9,730 8,674 26,658 1,894 40,929 17,408 1,387 1,700 14,482 2,311 35,634 3,221 4 18, 813 19,686 66,800 I Includes, for 1910, children under care of societies for care of children, and under supervision outside of institutions. 9531°— 13 2 2 Decrease. 18 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. The financial items, as is explained on page 22, are so different that no attempt is made to present com- parative statistics, and Table 4, which gives figures for both 1910 and 1904, is therefore limited to the aggre- gate number of institutions, the number of inmates at the close of the year, and the number of persons received during the year. Detailed statistics are presented in connection with the different classes of institutions. Keeping the above-mentioned facts in mind, the following table showing by geographic divisions the in- crease under the different heads, together with the percentage of increase, makes it evident, in regard both to the institutions and the number of persons under their care, that there has been a marked increase, either in the need of the communities or in the facilities for meeting the need. It is certainly contrary to general observation that there has been any such increase in the need as would be indicated by an increase of 164.6 per cent in the number of persons received into insti- tutions, so that the conclusion seems inevitable that the increased facilities for meeting the need are largely responsible for the increased number of persons re- lieved. Table 5 ikceease: 1904-1910. DITiaiON. Institutions. Inmates at close of the year. Persons received during the year. Num- ber. Per cent. Num- ber. Per cent. Number. Per cent. United States 1,201 28.6 127,912 44.9 3,360,184 164.6 Middle Atlantic 463 214 126 111 106 70 44 38 30 37.6 25.4 29.6 23.8 19.3 31.0 33.3 22.1 17.3 44,693 27,046 16,305 10,560 11,994 7,798 3,424 3,368 3,724 45.2 40.6 57.9 46.1 46.3 44.7 69.1 33.3 39.4 1,997,367 492,648 149,446 209,956 209,051 105,299 76,147 77,956 42,316 East North Central 151 4 West North Central . 106 2 Smith AtlanhV- New England 74 3 Pacific 98 9 West South Central 149 1 East South Central DISTBrBUTION OF INSTITUTIONS, INMATES, AND PERSONS RECEIVED, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION. The entire number of institutions of all .classes, in- cluding those which for any reason did not furnish statistics, but combining hospitals and dispensaries under the head of institutions for the care of the sick is given in Table 9, while, for purposes of comparison, the following table shows the number of institutions in each class and the per cent which this number represents of the total: Table 6 CLASS OF INSTITUTION. BENEVOLENT DtSTI- TUTIONS: 1910. Number. Per cent of total. 5,408 2,492 1,435 1,151 205 126 Infltitutions lor the care of children 26.6 Societies for protection and care of children. . 3 8 Institutions for blind and deaf 2 3 Table 10, which gives a summary, by classes of institutions, of the number of inmates at the close of the year, covers only those actually resident in insti- tutions at the close of the year, and excludes those outside of institutions, though under their care or supervision, and patients treated in dispensaries. The following table gives the number of inmates in the different classes of institutions, together with the per cent distribution of the total number: Table 7 CLASS OF INSTITUTIONS. INMATES IN BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OF THE TEAE: 1910. Number. Percent of total. All classes 339,571 100.0 Homes for adults, or adults and children . ' 116,228 111,614 96,390 15,439 34.2 32.8 28.4 Tiistitntln"" 'or blind And dftaf 4.6 Table 11 gives the number of persons received into the various classes of institutions during the year as resident inmates, excluding patients treated in dis- pensaries and those taken under their care by societies for the protection and care of children, or by homes for children. The following table gives the num- ber of inmates received in each class of institutions, together with the per cent distribution of the total number received : Table 8 CLASS OF INSTITUTIONS. PERSONS RECEIVED IN BENEVOLENT INSTI- TUTIONS DURING THE tear: 1910. Number. Percent of total. All Classes 2,960,638 100 Institutions for the sick 1,963,309 918,762 85,829 2,648 66 Homes for adults, or adults and children 31*0 Institutions for the care of children 2 9 Institutions for blind and deaf 1 In connection with these tables it should be borne in mind that, as wiU be explained more fully in the text accompanying the descriptive tables on hos- pitals, page 46, the number both of inmates of hospi- tals and of persons received into them includes a large number of persons who can not fairly, except perhaps in an indirect way, be considered as recipients of benevolence, being pay inmates who meet all regu- lar charges for treatment and who do not consider themselves as under any special obligations to the hospital authorities. In a somewhat similar man- ner the inmates of institutions for the blind and deaf are, for the most part, regarded in the same light as pupils in educational institutions which are sup- ported by the state. Keeping these conditions in mind it is noticeable that while the hospitals and dispensaries far outnumber the other classes, forming 46.1 per cent of all the institutions reported, and also report a considerable majority of the number of per- sons received during the year (66.0 per cent of the GENERAL SUMMARIES. 19 total), in respect to number of inmates at the close of the year they have a much lower standing, reporting only 28.4 per cent of the total. As wiU be seen from the descriptive text in connec- tion with the summary for homes for adults or adults and children, page 38, a considerable number of adults included in those tables can scarcely be regarded as recipients of benevolent relief or assistance in the usual sense of the term, while the children included in that class may all legitimately be so regarded. It appears, therefore, that notwithstanding the comparatively small number of children received into homes for the care of children, it is practically certain that children occupy first place, numerically, among the classes of persons receiving benevolent care. A full presentation of the situation in regard to children is given on page 26. It should be said that the small number of children received into institutions, as compared with the number of adults received, is due to the large and rapid movement of population in hospitals and in homes for the temporary care of adults. NUMBER OF INSTITUTIONS, BY CLASSES, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 9 Total num- ber of insti- tu- tions. Insti- tu- tions for care of chil- dren. Soci- eties for c- tion and care of chil- dren. Homes for adults, or adults and chil- dren. institutions foe care op the sick. Insti- tu- tions for blind and deaf. DIVISION OE STATE. Total num- ber of insti- tu- tions. Insti- tu- tions for care of chn- dren. Soci- eties for pro- tec- tion and care of chil- dren. Homes for adults, or adults and chil- dren. mSTTTUTIONS FOE CAEE OF THE SICK. Insti- DIVISION OK STATE. Total. Hospi- tals and sani- tari- ums. Dis- pen- sa- ries. Total; Hospi- tals and sani- tari- ums. Dis- pen- sa- ries. tu- tions for blind and deaf. United States.... 6,408 1,151 205 1,436 2,492 1,918 674 125 South Atlantic: 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 89 57 36 21 36 61 19 94 26 11 8 72 27 17 14 1 71 32 189 6 36 14 32 9 17 10 22 7 25 16 8 7 9 24 6 20 3 2 1 14 2 2 3 1 14 6 56 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 ...... 2 2 2 1 ...... 6 1 1 ...... 1 9 31 26 27 5 10 14 26 6 31 17 11 2 8 19 4 24 4 1 1 9 1 2 3 8 63 29 36 18 34 12 31 17 29 20 12 10 16 16 6 41 17 6 6 46 22 13 7 6 43 16 29 16 31 9 27 17 25 16 11 10 15 12 6 37 16 6 6 46 19 12 7 3 20 13 7 2 3 3 4 4 4 1 1 4 ...... 1 654 1,693 1,065 647 578 203 210 176 292 118 309 260 95 152 56 58 28 76 18 66 63 20 10 6 9 5 9 228 445 266 126 154 61 55 21 79 277 842 444 290 248 71 79 117 124 232 600 380 256 193 62 70 111 114 45 342 64 34 55 9 9 6 10 13 32 22 16 14 10 9 5 4 5 New England Middle Atlantic District of Columbia. . Virginia 2 1 East North Central... West North Central. . South Atlantic East South Central-. . West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia 1 1 1 2 West South Central. . Florida 1 East South Centeal: 2 3 3 56 62 24 360 56 96 800 207 686 310 177 326 136 107 128 103 169 18 17 60 72 12 17 4 49 13 23 164 60 105 106 47 64 24 19 16 18 32 2 2 9 16 2 3 ■"io" 1 2 28 12 25 16 33 6 3 6 7 2 6 1 1 1 3 19 16 9 130 19 36 221 59 166 83 40 88 31 24 29 27 37 2 2 14 16 22 26 11 163 22 33 379 83 380 100 55 162 74 53 74 54 81 11 10 24 36 21 26 11 129 17 28 253 63 184 81 51 132 66 50 69 52 67 11 9 23 36 1 1 2 New Hampshire Vermont West South Centeal: A rVansn-t! 2 34 5 6 126 20 196 19 4 30 8 3 5 2 24 ...... 1 1 8 1 3 18 3 11 5 2 6 4 6 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 Rhode Island Oklahoma 2 r,oTiT>e«t-i"ut Texas 3 Middle Atlahtic: New York Mountain: New Jersey Idaho. . Pennsy Iv^iia Wyoming 1 3 1 Ohio. . . New Mexico . . niiTiniR Utah Michigan Pacific: 1 19 11 49 37 13 74 36 12 66. 1 1 8 MtTiTiepota Oregon 3 Missouri North Dakota South Dakota 20 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. NUMBEE OF INMATES PRESENT IN INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 10 DIVISION OB STATE. United States... Geogbaphio divisions; New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central . . West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York ( New Jersey Fennsylvania Bast Noeth Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Qeorgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee*. Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Irouisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon Calfiomia Total number of inmates. 339,571 31,143 121,061 74,974 31,766 27,609 11,496 12,788 8,270 20,464 3,495 1,915 827 16,573 2,684 5,649 77,194 10,829 25,472 8,609 25,729 7,267 7,907 6,919 5,673 9,595 459 861 2,729 5,540 687 6,829 4,702 6,516 1,318 3,041 1,869 3,008 4,479 4,122 1,670 1,225 1,366 6,364 777 5,281 964 437 221 4,638 974 215 740 91 3,454 2,266 14,744 institutions foe CAEE OP children. Number of insti- tutions report- ing. 1,077 110 291 248 93 139 50 S3 24 144 45 102 100 44 10 Number of inmates. 111,61'4 9,023 44,963 23,597 7,721 10,107 2,979 4,136 2,166 6,822 853 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,950 30,247 3,305 11,351 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 1,569 1,667 2,866 121 78 646 775 309 2,493 1,063 1,243 407 1,698 1,270 1,431 193 813 603 633 243 2,634 95 1,264 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 563 5,620 HOMES FOB ADULTS, OB ADULTS AND CHILDKEN. Number of insti- tutions report- mg. 1,358 219 429 254 121 139 53 51 17 76 16 16 8 127 17 35 212 68 159 Number of inmates. 116,228 10,367 35,362 30,638 12,092 9,663 6,061 3,781 1,514 7,970 1,947 371 432 5,070 788 1,749 21,692 3,806 9,669 4,097 9,916 2,725 4,131 2,142 1,761 2,978 148 548 945 3,670 241 1,831 2,528 3,181 246 426 255 708 137 2,165 2,326 390 180 371 1,279 305 1,826 207 177 948 "129' 1,446 704 6,821 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. Number of insti- tutions report- mg. 1,716 347 223 165 51 59 18 23 10 116 15 27 241 54 174 74 47 122 68 46 Number of inmates. 96,390 10,643 36,789 17,797 9,908 6,311 2,206 3,265 4,112 5,359 684 419 282 6,770 909 1,679 22,998 3,381 10, 410 6,550 1,440 5,946 2,114 1,747 2,839 1,884 3,224 87 112 891 871 137 2,207 977 1,018 473 660 141 602 206 923 600 371 412 371 1,372 94 1,428 440 163 155 2,171 793 174 227 1,370 973 3,016 INSTITUTIONS FOE BLIND AND DEAF. Number of insti- tutions report- ing. 121 Number of inmates. 1,120 3,947 3,042 2,045 1,638 1,260 1,606 478 313 664 74 271 2,257 277 1,413 774 472 820 550 426 361 628 103 113 247 324 298 134 74 192 367 203 267 103 461 483 381 179 283 763 50 190 34 26 237 GENERAL SUMMARIES. 21 NUMBER OP PERSONS RECEIVED INTO INSTITUTIONS DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 11 DrVISIOS OR STATE. Total num- ber of persons received. United States. OEO&BAfHic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central . South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. . Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Cormectiout Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.. East Noeth Centkal: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Nobth Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. , Virginia West Virginia , North Carolina , South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West Sovth Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oldahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon California 2,960,638 314,742 ,239,399 622,246 212, 615 185,081 56,477 79, 297 67,791 182,890 14,392 8,255 5,737 215, 383 19,363 51,612 771, 175 128, 836 339,388 245, 111 37,777 158, 511 122,393 58,454 60,747 29,329 77,706 3,792 4,808 15,514 20,719 2,195 47,569 58,350 24,818 10,023 11,006 6,000 19,758 6,362 20,813 15,614 7,494 12,656 11,751 23,595 3,209 40,742 21,058 2,944 2,708 28,340 3,719 2,152 6,857 13 32,325 65,341 95,224 institutions foe case of children. Number of institu- tions re- porting. 1,065 112 287 246 90 138 47 49 27 143 43 101 102 45 58 24 17 Number of persons received. 85,829 8,066 36,873 18,712 7,681 3,883 1,456 2,360 2,589 5,309 208 625 58 6,632 724 819 26,465 5,131 4,277 6,995 1,277 7,348 1,951 1,141 1,194 1,182 3,677 65 106 642 715 92 1,310 503 309 232 604 96 526 595 198 137 179 1,352 102 727 207 249 13 1,724 74 83 226 13 HOMES FOE ADULTS , OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Number of institu- tions re- porting. 1,302 198 420 244 116 132 63 60 18 71 13 14 8 118 15 30 213 56 151 Number of persons received. 918,752 82,049 614,466 208,430 23,834 23,126 7,035 2,565 1,773 56,475 1,170 91 128 55,851 902 23,909 347,207 55, 121 112, 138 150,696 10,904 24,872 2,041 19,917 8,386 892 10,675 144 568 482 2,687 122 4,978 8,763 6,363 245 303 303 2,003 45 4,943 1,374 617 101 948 188 1,131 173 12 1,441 1,366 41, 107 13,003 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. Number of institu- tions re- porting. 226 491 368 239 183 55 59 101 107 21 26 11 125 16 28 250 60 181 78 49 128 63 60 65 Number of persons received. 1,953,309 224,432 688,346 394,687 180,891 157,662 47,779 74,141 63,343 122,038 12,994 7,539 6,653 163,778 17,724 26,844 397,078 68,531 222,737 87,350 25,506 126, 198 118,333 37,300 61, 122 27,209 63,248 3,664 4,116 14,361 17,271 1,981 41,238 49,057 18, 121 9,406 10,261 4,436 16,960 6,212 15,283 13,667 6,611 12,318 11,221 21,276 2,878 38,767 20,669 2,645 2,683 25,145 3,627 2,069 6,505 13,814 78,333 INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. Number ofinstitn tions re- porting. Number of persons received. 2,648 196 714 417 309 421 207 231 122 13 40 425 53 70 90 93 68 45 46 106 19 18 29 46 43 27 25 23 64 29 201 61 78 68 53 20 41 117 22 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. DISTRIBUTION OF FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION. The schedules sent out to the institutions called for financial information as follows: (1) Receipts from state, county, or municipal appropriations, from invested funds, from donations, from care of inmates, and from other sources; (2) expenditures for general running expenses, and for permanent improvements; and (3) value of property at close of year, including land, buildings and apparatus, and invested funds. Information furnished. — From the returns it became clear that it would be impossible to obtain the desired information, at least in detail. Some institutions evidently did not keep the necessary financial records, others objected to making public their private finances. This latter difficulty was overcome in some instances by including the figures in the summary tables where the identity of the iastitutiqn was not disclosed and not presenting them in the detailed general tables. It became apparent also that limitations of space for the tables necessitated some consolidation. Tables 14, 15, and 16, on pages 23, 24, and 25, show, bygeographic divisions and states, the income, expendi- tures, and value of property reported by the different classes of institutions, together with the number of institutions making a report as to each item. In each case the figures cover all the varied sources of income, the different forms of expenditure, and the different classes of property. The following table shows the distribution of the three main financial items among the different classes of institutions : Table 12 CLASS OF INSTITUTION. All classes Hospitals Homes tor adults, or adults and children. . . Institutions tor the care of children Institutions for blind and deal Societies (or protection and care of clilldren- . Dispensaries receipts: 1910. J118,379,S59 66,213,435 24,203,197 19,140,342 5,650,380 2,102,892 1,069,613 Per cent of total 100.0 65.9 20.4 16.2 4.8 1, 0.9 payments: 1910. Amount. $111,498,155 61,330,047 23,720,381 17,381,486 6,464,020 2,009,081 1,593,140 Per cent of total 100.0 65.0 21.3 15.6 4.9 1.8 1.4 VALUE OF property: 1910. $643,878,141 306,021,539 158,318,121 133,931,651 33, 169, 771 6,727,107 6,720,052 Per cent of total. 100.0 47.5 24.6 20.8 5.2 1.0 0.9 In similar manner, Table 13 gives the average income, expenditures, and value of property for the different classes. Significance of figures reported. — The fuU significance of these figures, of course, depends upon the relative importance of the different classes of income, expendi- ture, and property, the amount received from pay in- mates, from public (federal, state, etc.) appropriations, from invested funds, etc., respectively. This is shown in subsequent tables, pages 73 to 78, and it is sufficient here to call attention to a few items of special signifi- cance. The relatively high rank of institutions for the bfind and deaf in the financial items, as compared with their rank in number of institutions and of in- mates, is due chiefly to the fact that the great majority of them are state institutions, their expenditures being on a scale commensurate with this fact. Hospitals share in the same source of income, although their principal source is the amount received from pay in- mates. Their property also includes a large amount of invested funds or endowments. Among the homes for adults and children are the large soldiers' homes conducted by the federal and state governments, which raise the totals and averages for this class of institu- tions. On the other hand, as already stated, a consid- erable number of dispensaries own no property apart from the hospitals under whose auspices they are con- ducted, and frequently their income and expenditures are covered by the hospital statements. A similar situation exists in regard to societies for the protection and care of children. Tabic 13 average per institution eepoeting: 1910.- Receipts. Pay- ments. Value of property. $27,652 $26,008 $186,333 Institutions for ttie care of children 19,064 12,744 18,830 43,446 6,942 50,904 17,278 12,326 18,107 40,697 8,341 49,673 127, 882 Societies for the protection and care of children . Homes for adults, or adults and children 83,051 146,855 216,270 DiSeiSes;;:;;::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: 48,068 Institutions for blind and deaf . . 312,828 The items that enter into these financial statistics are of wider scope than those included in the report for 1904, so that comparison between the two reports is difficult. In 1904 the items called for were "Annual subsidy from public funds," "Receipts from pay in- mates," and "Cost of maintenance." As will be set forth in fuller detail in connection with Tables 64-69, pages 73-78, these do not appear to correspond with the items covered by the present report. It was in- tended to cover the item "Cost of maintenance" by the question calling for expenditures for general run- ning expenses. As a matter of fact, the average "Cost of maintenance" in 1904 was $13,211, wMle the aver- age total expenditures in 1910, as above, were $26,008, and the average running expenses were $22,220. An average increase of $9,011 per institution in six years seems so unlikely as to render inevitable the con- clusion that the elements entering into the two reports were so different as to make comparison impossible. The situation is similar in regard to the receipts from public funds and from pay inmates. GENERAL SUMMARIES. 23 RECEIPTS OF INSTITUTIONS DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 14 Total income reported. institutions roB CAKE or caiLDBEN. SOCIETIES FOB PKOTECTION AND CAEE OE CHILDBEN. HOMES FOE ADULTS, OE ADULTS AND CHILDBEN. HOSPITALS AND SANITABIUMS. DISPENSABIES. INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. DIVISION OR STATE. Num- ber of institu- tions report- ing. Receipts reported. Num- ber of Bocle- ties report- ing. Receipts reported. Num- ber of institu- tions report- ing. Receipts reported. Num- ber of institu- tions report- ing. Receipts reported. Num- ber of institu- tions report- ing. Receipts reported. Num- ber of institu- tions report- ing. Receipts reported. Umited States $118,379,859 1,004 {19,140,342 165 $2,102,892 1,297 $24,203,197 1,524 $66,213,435 180 $1,069,613 Ill $5,650,380 Obographio divisions: New EnglftTirl 13,958,788 46,146,265 26,067,752 9,939,318 7,970,582 2,354,675 2,720,156 2,942,457 6,280,866 102 274 235 82 132 45 45 24 65 1,324,260 10,213,100 3,193,354 977,349 1,282,124 441,856 429,812 312,207 966,280 18 49 45 20 10 4 8 5 8 308,549 974,734 252,016 178,599 138,193 9,564 19,128 85,751 136,369 207 416 247 113 133 50 45 17 69 3,043,209 8,090,785 5,269,006 2,289,926 2,156,093 776,651 687,506 406,075 1,683,946 195 444 322 194 145 42 41 64 77 8,642,451 24,725,605 15,890,287 5,667,254 3,946,431 794,627 1,205,427 1,903,875 3,437,578 25 72 34 15 21 4 3 1 5 103,107 408,171 307,908 133,479 66,927 10,893 16,462 200 32,'466 13 30 19 16 10 7 8 5 3 637,212 Middle Atiantio East North Central West North Central.... Smith Aflftitip 1,732,970 1,155,182 692,711 390,814 East South Central West South Central 321,084 461,821 234,349 Pariflo 124,237 Nbw England: 944,074 516,119 266,887 8,633,048 913,684 2,684,976 28,216,055 3,261,102 14,668,108 6,460,073 3,062,626 12,258,819 2,353,269 1,942,965 2,756,097 1,567,600 2,985,574 155,846 463,554 630,013 1,390,634 149,415 2,223,367 1,830,404 1,378,116 414,254 698,759 292,252 810,184 173,831 999,487 785,231 275, 183 294,774 484,087 854,117 210,755 1,171,197 374,361 192,262 35,880 1,469,358 345,948 219,057 286,591 19,000 962,212 716,339 4,602,315 11 12 2 47 10 20 135 41 98 98 41 61 19 16 15 16 26 83,211 99,936 18,673 650,220 119,024 353,196 5,691,435 444,816 4,076,849 1,398,896 382,154 972,764 176,170 263,370 242,230 257,113 300,440 2 1 4,465 1,421 17 13 5 122 16 34 206 57 153 80 35 79 30 23 27 24 30 2 2 13 15 9 29 23 20 3 10 11 23 5 26 15 9 1 7 16 4 18 3 1 1 9 450,761 119,838 52,629 1,735,989 206,750 477,242 6,417,330 813,260 1,860,205 1,669,283 673,678 1,886,662 446,706 703,777 326,162 301,333 622,434 32,992 268,585 221, 421 626,999 39,722 289,894 911,393 665,294 12,131 74,983 27,518 124,299 20,869 281,665 387,260 60,320 47,406 63,954 106,876 72,435 344,241 49,576 31,000 14,919 299,312 16 21 10 111 12 26 216 66 172 76 43 113 54 36 59 42 45 6 7 11 24 4 35 12 22 14 23 6 18 11 21 11 3 7 9 9 3 20 10 4 2 25 12 6 5 381,037 294,924 195,585 5,530,390 538,580 1,701,935 15,039,231 1,836,665 7,849,709 3,083,296 1,777,203 8,752,227 1,474,397 803,165 1,985,310 846,526 1,864,073 59,490 121,401 227,126 563,328 52,614 1,526,938 604,482 475,451 288,690 364,630 110,207 410,965 112,554 408,912 215,228 70, 486 100,001 191,951 499,278 31,957 482,241 201,281 47,120 20,961 900,450 320,089 211,393 202,681 1 800 1 23,800 New Hampshire Massacliiisetts 10 1 2 23 10 16 14 17 5 3 6 7 2 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 240,313 17,149 45,201 635,592 101,517 237,625 45,088 39,458 99,989 33,293 34,207 36,461 47,733 33,586 14,544 14,152 10,326 21,797 1,158 21,966 72,928 13,938 8,492 7,847 4,665 19 1 4 61 7 14 11 3 15 3 2 3 1 10 90,676 1,181 10,550 313,124 17,238 77,809 109,395 29,019 156,167 4,881 8,446 11,790 16,760 103,939 8 1 3 17 2 11 5 2 5 4 3 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 385,560 "RhnHn Ts1ji.tiH , 31,000 noTiTipof '^"t 96.852 Middle Atlantic: New York 1,119,343 New Jersey ... 47,718 665,911 East North Central: Ohio 264,116 Indiana 151,114 Illinois . . . 391,130 218,822 Wisconsin 130,000 West North Central: Minnesota 154,144 08,145 Missouri 161,102 Wnrt.h Tlalrntft 48,820 1 8 16 4 34 13 26 7 16 10 18 4 19 12 8 6 7 19 4 15 3 2 9,984 83,640 83,942 45,921 330,132 134,973 209,344 43,091 164,482 149,431 191,531 13,219 186,362 79,370 66,377 109,747 61,886 208,751 20,231 138,944 62,067 39,842 49,432 Nebraska 1 1,000 86,500 94,568 South Atlantic: 1 7 4 4 1 1 1 2 10,000 12,907 7,986 14,089 1,200 425 431 9,889 2 2 1 1 1 41,530 Dislrict of Columbia. . . . 98,642 10,000 West Virginia 60,750 North Carolina 86,392 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 73,500 1 7,199 20,000 East South Central: 2 2 6,734 4,159 115,814 2 2 2,848 6,716 96,366 71,284 37,620 West South Cehteal: 1 3,150 163,146 2 13,462 25,750 2 5 1 1 6,i32 9,846 13,637 49, 300 80,000 1 3,000 192,925 Mountain: 47,800 Idaho 25,000 Colorado 12 1 2 3 1 9 5 51 158,292 2,600 7,664 22,742 19,000 72,929 45,816 847,535 2 1 112,314 10,500 1 200 1 1 98,790 12,759 Utah 3 11,268 1 60,000 PAcmc: 1 1 6 31,811 14,201 90,347 17 10 42 223,062 112, 171 1,248,723 24 8 45 634, 420 533,039 2,270,119 1 4 822 31,644 i 2 10,290 Caliiomia 113,947 ' Includes money used for protection of dumb animals. 24 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. PAYMENTS OF INSTITUTIONS DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 15 DIVISION OR STATE. United States. Geographic divisions: NewEnRland Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central. . West South Central. . Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire- . Vermont Massachusetts — Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.. East North Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois , Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East Sodth Central: Kentucky Alabama... Mississippi. West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming... Colorado New Mexico., Arizona Utah Nevada PAcmc: Washington. Oregon Caluomia Total payments reported. SlU, 498, 155 12,836,444 45,959,479 30,570,840 9,601,879 8,057,684 2,439,602 2,614,625 3,197,708 6,219,894 968,769 511,172 245,785 8,058,753 1,004,077 2,047,888 28,443,171 3,571,404 13,942,904 6,360,646 1,937,607 7,956,899 2,255,931 2,059,757 2,568,929 1,690,994 2,796,036 141,766 420, 159 691,217 1,392,778 188,987 2,280,022 1,757,550 1,435,991 466,824 669,062 277,928 795,783 185,537 1,057,994 769,000 312, 724 299,884 425,497 892,696 194,677 1,101,755 528,221 258,348 34,831 1,518,815 346,269 207,023 280,284 23,917 988,512 735,983 4,495,399 INSTITUTIONS FOR CARE OF CHILDREN. Num- ber of insti- tutions lepott- mg. 1,006 105 276 230 82 134 48 45 Payments reported. $17,381,486 1,342,732 8,687,202 3,051,651 951,862 1,281,953 474, 603 431,034 326, 776 933,673 SOCIETIES rOR PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. Num- ber Of socie- ties report- mg. 135 41 100 95,385 99,826 21,986 664,541 119, 792 341,202 5, 761, 154 439,018 2,387,030 1,369,356 363,894 870,610 194,874 252,917 243, 745 257,135 282,360 10,253 73,880 84, 489 44,116 325,094 143,318 197,874 60,200 189,424 138,477 171,509 11,941 197, 183 108,055 50, 411 223,350 21,171 136, 102 65,716 37, 440 160, 198 2,600 21,116 15, 789 23,917 62,868 39,537 831,278 Payments reported. 82,009,081 230,403 974,582 235,236 180,486 130,712 8,414 20,586 84,358 144,304 4,334 1,436 171,328 9,499 43,806 641,584 106,368 226,630 96,635 34,982 35,617 47, 186 32,385 16,295 16,714 9,835 22,454 1,429 23,270 63,911 14,572 8,586 7,232 4,665 7,047 2,873 6,541 2,900 6,143 11,543 13,640 48,500 ! 11,718 10,600 31,811 16,871 96,622 HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Num- ber Of insti- tutions report- mg. 1,310 421 251 113 133 52 45 17 70 Payments reported. 823,720,381 17 14 5 122 16 34 57 155 2,721,261 8,018,127 6,334,902 2,249,614 2,064,406 806,611 590,525 420, 177 1,614,768 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- ing. 1,607 426,936 83,716 49,818 1,614,223 201,374 445, 196 5,019,376 963,796 2,034,956 1,663,955 632,665 1,927,837 446,319 774,226 313,629 309,778 487, 710 25,296 236,716 257,984 618,602 39,723 264,748 825,312 649,222 67,796 57,170 21,913 120,316 18,207 313,635 388,493 57,087 47,396 58,996 151,984 66,864 312,691 64,417 39,000 14,919 300,841 11,000 116,877 1,189,261 192 449 311 186 144 42 41 68 74 Payments reported. $61,330,047 DISPENSARIES. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. 15 23 9 107 13 25 220 55 174 75 39 110 50 37 7,960,852 25,921,582 10,436,202 6,389,486 4,113,960 811, 341 1, 128, 600 2,095,802 3,472,022 417,515 326,195 173,981 5,294,332 633,869 1,114,970 16,728,357 1,996,724 8,196,601 3,063,410 732,943 4, 438, 790 1,348,357 862, 702 1,809,900 824, 149 1,740,489 56,053 126,877 261,051 570,967 93,719 ,607,469 617,662 630, 747 268,293 328,419 112,665 426, 764 128,342 416,496 190,086 98, 146 106, 813 184, M4 471,053 30,509 442,994 331,648 78, 408 19,912 954,293 322, 139 185,907 203,495 685,213 548,028 2, 238, 781 191 Payment! reported. INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND AND DEAF. $1,593,140 110,017 852, 781 339,806 160,602 58,276 15, 130 23,809 200 32,620 800 99, 120 1,053 9,044 323,404 17,305 512,072 94,785 26,009 211,968 4,118 3,935 11,894 46,750 97,544 1,200 3,114 10,000 13,699 7,606 15,076 1,200 425 308 10,062 10,939 ■1.191 20,809 3,000 200 413 32,207 Ntmi- berof insti- tutions report- mg. Payments reported. > $5, 464, 020 471,179 1,605,205 1,173,044 669,929 408,377 323,303 1420,071 270,395 122,617 23,800 315,209 38,500 93,670 971,296 48,198 585,716 253,756 146,698 411, 169 227,231 134, 140 164, 144 105,996 155,548 44,123 29,599 87,267 93,262 45,842 99,761 28,500 60,760 67,142 20,000 119,741 94,658 71,284 37,620 1 129, 146 23,600 70,000 195,425 62,800 65,000 91,665 11,030 50,000 15,257 107,260 1 This amount covers two years for one of the institutions reported 2 Includes money used for protection of animals. GENERAL SUMMARIES. 25 VALUE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR, BY ('LASS OF INSTITUTION, DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. FOR Table 16 DIVISION OK STATE. United States. GEOGEApmc divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central. . . South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East North Centkal: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Centbal: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland Disaict of Columbia. . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Centeal: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pachto: Washington. Oregon California Total value reported. S643,878,141 318, 92, 38, n: IS; 22, 886,642 478, 758 135, 619 900,636 115,306 497, 418 927,101 840,969 095,792 4,082,169 3,960,776 1,470,040 62,010,787 3, 577, 863 11,795,008 187,760,531 13,806,200 116,912,027 34,666,751 9,687,512 30, 470, 428 9,074,523 8,337,405 9,045,826 6,260,436 13,905,460 722,788 1,306,720 2,774,155 4, 885, 163 963,713 15,223,086 18,480,325 6,727,997 1,488, .578 2,887,192 1, 663, 980 2,885,778 894, 658 4, 844, 278 4, 135, 674 1,320,434 1, 197, 032 1,488,700 6,449,243 434,586 4,654,572 1,733,176 523,983 76,200 6,713,176 899, 338 462, 083 1,374,013 60,000 3,419,733 2,389.386 16, 286, 673 INSTITUTIONS FOE CAEE OF children. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. 912 {133,931,651 91 251 217 73 118 43 39 23 57 129 36 86 Value, reported. 10,977,958 77,465,216 18,961,072 6,336,245 9,669,589 2,684,400 2,332,149 1,580,633 3,921,389 597,907 1,189,474 151, 000 5,129,793 728, 143 3,181,641 32,295,447 2,860,617 42,309,152 8,785,041 2, 652, 884 4,837,392 1, 668. 195 1,017,560 1,674,256 1,141,999 2, 668, 502 75,000 276,284 601,204 312,600 2,587,490 1,685,762 1,756,410 311,000 888,914 839. 378 1,226,717 61,318 1, 267, 436 577, 432 322,600 517,032 340,000 ,338,399 94,750 659,000 277,000 63,000 876,633 20,000 68,900 226,000 60,000 605,663 450, 591 2,968,136 SOCIETIES FOE PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. Num- ber of socie- ties report- ing. 81 »6, 727, 107 Value reported. 1,939,878 3, 689, 893 257, 186 336, 670 162,100 1,248 23,000 103,550 213,682 175 4,046 1,660,951 77,100 197,606 3,150,761 93,141 445,991 50,952 36,000 119, 980 34,000 16,254 83,480 97,000 70,000 26,790 55,000 4,300 102,775 20,600 35,000 2,725 1,000 1,248 12,000 11,000 18,000 74,400 1,150 10,000 40,400 133, 150 40, 132 HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. 1,238 $168,318,121 194 390 238 108 126 54 44 19 65 16 12 6 117 14 30 63 148 Value reported. 18,208,980 72,660,081 25,424,710 9,046,727 15,831,465 4,381,014 3, 152, 530 2, 116, 231 7, 497, 383 1,418,629 1,090,511 235, 091 12,326,194 1,024,915 2,113,640 60, 103, 260 3, 660, 606 18,896,315 8,044,755 3, 289, 780 9,314,319 1,603,363 3, 172, 493 1,590,936 1,345,729 2, 464, 639 167, 963 829, 700 801, 644 1, 845, 217 264, 170 1, 848, 055 8,997,476 3,209,190 138, 318 206,700 408, 717 645,839 123,000 1,629,474 2,373,854 244,686 133,000 273,600 1, 042, 902 289,886 1,546,242 240,431 93,000 15,000 1, 747, 600 12,000 8.200 1, 456, 200 342, 195 5,698,988 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- ing. 1,415 181 420 284 187 132 41 40 67 63 15 22 8 107 8 21 207 62 161 20 Value reported. $306,021,639 60,380,111 149,644,928 41,645,965 19, 167, 616 22,877,936 2,696,709 4,667,722 6, 117, 155 8,923,397 1,979,958 1,666,744 1,083,949 38,305,467 1,679,206 5,664,788 92,798,979 6,764,064 49,981,885 16, 142, 209 2,614,897 14,450,117 4,760,472 3, 688, 270 5, 180, 151 2,844,660 7, 615, 168 223,033 222,835 1,072,327 2,009,442 391,943 9,792,899 7,029,787 1,696,597 904, 260 1,448,853 312, 036 716, 222 585. .340 1, 36S, 209 529,500 602,000 297,000 425,200 2, 650, 942 30,260 1, 661, 330 978, 245 248,583 60,200 2,652,793 845,338 391, 183 940, 813 1,417,470 1,413,450 6, 092, 477 DISPENSARIES. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- ing. $5,720,052 10 Value reported. 601,270 2, 831, 776 1,397,081 464, 350 143, 216 126, 159 17,000 60,000 80,200 500 681, 270 19,500 2, 259, 176 61, 130 521,470 440,211 286,925 658,645 4,300 7,000 67,000 131,000 16,350 250,000 5,000 82,366 5,800 5,200 40,000 2,850 2,000 159 126,000 60,000 80,200 INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND AND DEAF. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. 106 $33,169,771 Value reported. 4,778,445 12,286,864 4,449,605 3,550,028 2,431,000 1,608,888 1,734,700 863,500 1,456,741 85,000 4,007,112 68,500 617, 833 7,152,908 376,742 4,757,214 1,202,583 707.026 1,089,975 1,014,193 435,828 460,004 700,048 1,070,791 306,000 124,185 375,000 525,000 809,500 761,500 40,000 100,000 300,000 295,000 125,000 579,000 529,888 250,000 250,000 450,000 500,000 7,700 777,000 219,500 45,000 375,000 24,000 60,000 1.406,741 26 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. STATISTICS FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS. The statistics of benevolent institutions are pre- sented for the different classes of institutions sepa- rately in summary and analytical Tables 17 to 49, inclusive. Tables 17 to 25 give the statistics for institutions for the care of children; Tables 26 to 28, those for so- cieties for the protection and care of children; Tables 29 to 36, those for homes for the care of adults, or adults and children; Tables 37 to 39, those for hospi- tals and sanitariums; Tables 40 to 42, those for dis- pensaries; and Tables 43 to 49, those for institutions for the blind and deaf. Class I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN. The institutions covered by this classification are those especially designed for children. They include orphanages, children's homes and asylums, receiving homes for societies for the protection and care of children, detention homes cormected with juvenile courts, and similar institutions which receive children as resident inmates, sometimes for a very short period, but do not include day nurseries or homes open for only a part of the year. CLASSES OF CHIX.DBEN BECEIVEB. The children received are primarily those who are destitute and dependent upon the public for support. Of late years, however, the state has come to recog- nize its responsibility not only for the material welfare of its children, but also for their protection from evil influences, and in many states under the head of "de- pendent or neglected children" are included, not merely orphans and children deserted by their parents or guardians, and thus without visible means of support, but also those who live in unfit or disreputable surround- ings, who are growing up in the habit of begging or receiving alms, who frequent vicious places, or who in any way give indication of developing into unde- sirable citizens. Such children, if they actually trans- gress the law, are amenable to the juvenile courts, wherever such are established, and may be committed to reformatories, or if the offense is slight, to some orphanage or other institution of this class. If there is no infraction of the law, the juvenile court may stiU take cognizance of the case and commit the child to some benevolent institution, or to the guardianship of some person or persons, with a special view to its being placed in a family home. In many states offi- cers in charge of poor relief are instructed to keep careful watch for such children, and to see that they are provided for in homes for children, or in families, detention in almshouses, except in the case of infants, being forbidden in an increasing number of states. Children's aid societies, humane societies, societies for the prevention of cruelty to children, and similar or- ganizations are also vested with rights of guardianship of dependent children but are expected to direct their energies toward the finding of a home for each one in some family. Individual action along these lines is generally discouraged, and in many states it is illegal for any person or any institution to "place" a child except by authority of the court, of the state board of charities, or of some similar body. METHODS OF MANAGEMENT. This development in the general purpose of child care has resulted in the development of different types of institutions and of different methods of manage- ment. There are stiU many orphan asylums of the old type, but there is an increasing number of state detention homes where dependent and delinquent children are cared for pending final disposition by the juvenile courts; of receiving homes under the conduct of home-finding organizations ; of state public schools, intermediary between the orphanage and the reforma- tory; and of training homes and schools of many kinds which frequently are practically educational institu- tions. The distinction between these classes is not always easily drawn, yet, in general, they stand, as in- dicating the different efforts to solve the child problem. The general methods of conducting institutions for the care of children have developed along three lines which deserve special note: The extension of super- visory care by institutions over children placed by them in family homes or elsewhere; the adoption by children's homes of the cottage system; and the assumption by some state authority of supervision over benevolent institutions. The responsibility of an institution for the well being of a child committed to its guardianship does not cease with its placement in a family home, except in case of legal adoption. In all other cases the institu- tion is expected, and in some states is required, to keep a careful watch of the conditions in the family where the child is placed, with a view to change, should it seem desirable. The result is that to record merely the number of children resident in an institution at a given time does not give an accurate presentation of its work, and a column has been added to the tables showing the number outside of the institutions, but under their care or supervision. The introduction of the cottage system in the conduct of children's homes is the result of the conviction that the old-time orphanage, with its scores or even hun- dreds of uniformed cloildren, was not well adapted to the securing of the best results in individual character. The assumption by state authority of supervision over benevolent institutions has already had notable results in the betterment of conditions in those institu- tions, in the preparation of new laws, in the inaugura- tion of new methods (including the two already noted), and in the emphasis laid on more complete and accurate INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN. 27 reports. While ultimately it will doubtless extend to all classes of institutions, its chief application has hitherto been to those for the care of children, and the Bureau of the Census is under obligations to the various state boards for much of the completeness of the present report. The information secured by the census canvass in regard to the different institutions for the care of children included in this report, together with their addresses, is shown in detail, by states, on pages 86 to 157. Table 19 gives the principal statistics by states and geographic divisions. The institutions covered by this table are mostly of the old type, where orphan or dependent children are gathered in a single building under the care of a private association. There are, however, 92 county homes (50 in Ohio, 17 in Indiana, and 7 in Connecticut); 18 state homes, several of these being for the orphans of soldiers or sailors ; and 5 municipal homes. There are also 9 detention homes for dependent and deUnquent children under the care of the juvenile courts, and a number of receiving homes for societies for the pro- tection and care of children (Class II). The cottage system has been adopted by 168 homes. The total number of homes reported, 1,151, repre- sents an increase of 76 over the number reported in 1904. The following table arranges the states accord- ing to the number of institutions reported in 1910: Institutions por the Care of Children, Distributed by States: 1910. Table IT STATE. Number. STATE. Number. United States 1,161 Colorado - . 14 14 New York 154 10« 105 64 56 50 49 47 36 32 32 25 24 24 23 22 20 19 18 17 17 16 16 15 Ohio Khode^land 13 12 Illinois California A rt:f^n.q)\p 9 9 Massachusetts West Virginia . . 9 T7niiftTl?:V Alabama g Florida 7 Missouri MississiDDi 7 Virginia 6 ICentucky Delaware 5 5 Michigan 4 f,OTlTlP.(>.tiCllt Montana 3 Utah 3 Texas A ri/nna 2 Idaho 2 Iowa New Mexico 2 North Dakota 2 2 Kansas . Nevada - . 1 1 The rank of the states, as shown in this table, is determined by varying conditions. The high rank of New York and Pennsylvania is natural, in view of the size and pecuHar type of their population; that of Ohio is due chiefly to its system of county homes, which also figures largely in Indiana and Connecticut. The following statement showing the number of homes in proportion to the population in the different geographic divisions is of interest, especially as indi- cating the result of the activities of the charitable organizations on the Pacific coast, which place that division in the lead, above even the New England and Middle Atlantic divisions : Paolflo division One home to every 55,162 Inhabitants. New England division One home to every 55,531 Inhabitants. Middle Atlantic division One home to every 62,611 inhabitants. East North Central division One home to every 70,196 inhabitants. South Atlantic division One home to every 80,229 Inliabitants. Mountain division One home to every 94,064 inhabitants. West North Central division One home to every 122,504 inhabitants. West South Central division One home to every 151,457 inhabitants. East South Central division One home to every 152,907 inhabitants. COTTAGE SYSTEM. The following table shows, by states, the average number of inmates per institution and the number of institutions reporting, and the extent to which the cottage system has been adopted; the states are ar- ranged according to the average number of inmates per institution. It is noticeable that the extension of the cottage system has had a close relation to the em- phasis laid by the states on county homes and general state supervision. Thus Ohio, with its system of county homes, leads in the adoption of the cottage system, with New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and CaUfornia following closely, while Indiana and Con- necticut, also with county homes, surpass other states of even greater size. Table 18 New Yorlc Illinois South Carolina Montana Colorado Pennsylvania California North Carolina Louisiana Minnesota Oregon Connecticut Iowa Missouri Nevada Mississippi Wisconsin Utah Massachusetts Ohio Ehode Island Michigan Maine Alabama District of Columbia. Maryland New Jersey New Mexico Georgia Nebraska Texas New Hampsliire Washington Delaware North Dakota Indiana Tennessee Vermont Kansas West Virginia Virginia Kentucky Arizona South Dakota Arkansas Florida Idaho Oklahoma Wyoming institutions fok the caee of childeen: 1910. Average number of inmates pec institution reporting. 210 144 127 112 111 111 106 106 102 98 94 93 93 92 91 90 89 87 85 86 83 81 78 76 76 75 75 74 72 72 70 66 64 62 60 59 58 66 52 61 46 44 41 38 35 32 29 24 13 Number of institutions reporting inmates. 144 63 10 2 12 102 53 16 24 16 6 21 18 31 1 18 3 48 100 n 23 11 8 14 33 45 2 20 9 18 17 10 5 2 44 14 2 15 8 27 21 1 2 7 6 2 4 1 Number of institutions reporting cottage system. 20 16 6 1 3 14 10 10 1 24 2 3 2 1 2 2 a 28 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. GENERAL SUMMARY OP STATISTICS FOR INSTITUTIONS FOB Table 19 DIVISION OR STATE. Num- ber of insti- tutions re- port- ed. children under DARE OF INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OF THE TEAK. CHILDREN RECEIVED DURING THE TEAR. Total number of chil- dren re- ported. In institutions. In families and elsewhere. Num- ber of insti- tutions re- port- ing. Number of children. Num- ber of insti- tutions re- port- ing. Number of children. Num- ber of insti- tutions re- port- ing. Number of children. Total.1 With sex reported. Total.1 With sex reported. Total.i With sex reiwrted. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 1 United States 1,151 151,441 1,077 111,514 59,481 47,635 445 39,927 20,225 16,434 1,066 85,829 50,874 30,487 2 Geogbaphic divisions: New England 118 309 260 95 152 55 58 28 76 14,023 51,315 36,626 15,912 12,692 4,512 4,741 2,815 8,905 110 291 248 93 139 50 63 24 69 9,023 44,963 23,697 7,721 10,107 2,979 4,136 2,166 6,822 4,891 25,251 13,604 3,901 4,347 1.266 1,971 913 3,437 3,891 19,207 8,388 3,310 6,100 1,592 1,968 1,042 3,137 45 113 133 56 47 16 9 5 21 5,000 6,362 12,929 8,191 2,585 1,533 605 649 2,083 2,305 3,812 6,235 4,265 983 707 643 301 1,074 2,232 2,430 4,794 3,665 1,082 826 62 348 1,005 112 287 246 90 138 47 49 27 69 8,066 35,873 18,712 7,681 3,883 1,456 2,360 2,589 6,309 3,563 24,679 11,317 2,856 1,977 676 1,345 1,391 3,080 2,870 10,940 7,238 2,907 1,704 743 938 1,198 2,149 3 Middle Atlantic 4 5 fi East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 7 8 Bast South Central ■We.st South Central 10 Pacific 11 New England: 12 17 4 49 13 23 154 50 105 106 47 64 24 19 16 18 32 2 2 9 16 6 36 14 32 9 17 10 22 7 25 15 8 7 9 24 5 20 3 2 1 14 2 2 3 1 14 6 66 883 1,742 116 7,290 1,284 2,708 33,571 4,943 12,801 12,206 4,236 11,682 4,199 4,203 3,130 4,151 6,030 481 628 1,126 1,386 391 2,917 1,190 1,621 1,289 2,120 1,529 1,636 199 2,291 933 656 633 243 3,107 95 1,296 224 295 13 1,740 148 41 263 91 1,302 1,266 6, .338 11 17 2 48 11 21 144 45 102 100 44 63 23 18 16 18 31 2 2 9 15 5 33 14 27 8 16 10 20 6 21 14 8 7 7 24 4 18 2 2 1 12 2 1 3 1 10 6 53 863 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,960 30,247 3,365 11,351 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 1,669 1,667 2,865 121 78 646 775 309 2,493 1,063 1,243 407 1,698 1,270 1,431 193 930 813 603 633 243 2,634 96 1,264 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 639 563 6,620 460 666 95 2,122 461 1,208 17,005 1,595 6,691 4,463 1,482 5,722 972 865 914 824 1,274 59 43 344 443 179 1,016 537 491 139 794 602 567 32 449 313 271 233 96 1,290 50 635 99 26 9 623 403 534 18 1,704 442 730 13,029 1,679 4,599 3,294 1,066 2,632 731 676 655 556 1,373 62 36 302 327 60 1,291 626 738 141 904 668 868 104 481 409 332 370 122 1,211 45 690 125 31 4 551 148 41 96 47 237 328 2,572 3 5 2 19 4 12 48 22 43 64 25 20 16 9 10 8 19 1 2 6 10 2 8 7 8 4 6 2 8 2 11 2 3 30 617 3 3,221 371 758 3,324 1,678 1,450 3,727 1,636 2,635 2,331 2,600 1,561 2,484 2,166 340 560 480 611 82 424 127 278 882 422 269 105 8 1,361 120 52 30 212 2 1,420 191 377 1,260 652 518 1,643 678 955 948 670 669 1,260 '782 150 303 210 291 27 264 46 191 187 228 64 69 6 785 68 3 12 17 2 48 11 22 143 43 101 102 46 58 24 17 16 17 29 1 2 9 16 6 35 14 27 8 14 10 21 4 20 13 8 6 6 21 4 18 3 2 1 13 2 2 3 1 11 5 53 208 625 58 6,032 724 819 26,465 5,131 4,277 8,995 1,277 7,348 1,951 1,141 1,194 1,182 3,677 65 106 642 715 92 1,310 503 309 349 388 232 604 96 526 595 198 137 179 1,352 102 727 207 249 13 1,724 74 83 226 13 1,069 414 3,826 92 318 48 2,341 346 408 19,476 2,783 2,420 4,118 689 4,739 1,137 634 503 492 1,050 38 48 361 364 62 895 285 137 90 210 129 331 38 272 255 87 62 87 894 39 325 114 129 9 965 112 258 10 1,687 378 225 8,989 2,337 1,614 2,759 549 2,609 814 607 615 406 1,215 27 58 235 351 30 596 218 172 76 178 103 273 58 254 303 111 75 92 458 63 .325 93 120 4 769 74 54 90 4 410 239 1.500 1? New Hampshire. 8 1 1,735 180 381 2,084 911 837 1,711 804 1,512 1,373 835 892 1,215 1,131 190 247 270 320 55 160 81 87 176 194 195 36 13 Vermont 14 H 1R Connecticut 17 Middle Atlantic: New York IS New Jersey . . 19 ?n East Nobth Central: Ohio ?i Indiana 70 TlIiTlniq ... n Michigan ?4 w West North Central: ?R Iowa ■ ?7 Missouri. ^8 North Dakota ?9 30 Nebraska. . 31 m South Atlantic: 33 34 35 District of Columbia Virginia .. 36 West Virginia 37 North Carolina 3S South Carolina 39 'in Florida 'tl EA.ST South Central: Kentucky 696 82 49 -C Tennessee... . . . 43 44 Mississippi 4"! West South Central: Arkansas •16 Louisiana 6 573 633 40 47 iS Texas 3 32 10 22 40 Mountain: Montana . lO 2 238 80 168 11 "i"* Colorado 3 411 221 190 'i4 Arizona 29 136 9 679 175 2.326 I'i Utah 112 44 402 235 2,800 fl6 Nevada 17 Pactipic; Washington 4 3 14 663 702 718 367 269 448 298 443 268 fiS 19 California ■ Includes those whose sex was not reported. INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN. THE CARE OF CHILDREN, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 29 CHILDREN PLACED DURING THE YEAR. CHILDREN Discharged during the RECEIPTS DURING THE PAYMENTS DURING THE VALUE OF PROPERTY AT YEAR. YEAR. YEAR. CLOSE OF THE YEAR. Number of oMdron. Number of children. Number Number Number Number Number of insti- tutions of insti- tutions of insti- tutions Amoimt reported. of Insti- tutions Amount reported. of insti- tutions Amount reported. reporting. Total.' With SOX reported. reporting. Total.i With sex reported. reporting. reporting. reporting. Male. Female. Male. Female. 522 15,072 7,055 6,949 863 57,300 35,576 19,653 1,004 819,140,342 1,006 117,381,486 912 »133,931,551 1 55 2,358 1,017 988 96 5,236 2,834 1,818 102 1,324,260 105 1,342,732 91 10,977,958 2 139 2,603 1,292 1,237 248 28,437 19,213 9,093 274 10,213,100 276 8,587,202 251 77,465,216 3 143 4,030 2,067 1,867 191 12, 108 7,646 3,986 235 3,193,364 230 3,051,651 217 18,961,072 4 48 2,261 1,109 1,088 76 3,539 1,611 1,431 82 977,349 82 951,862 73 6,336,246 5 57 992 279 374 103 1,777 791 738 132 1,282,124 134 1,281,953 118 9,669,589 6 20 636 273 345 40 689 316 309 45 441,856 48 474,603 43 2,684,400 7 16 338 93 121 39 1,319 711 578 45 429, 812 45 431,034 39 2,332,149 8 7 420 211 209 13 815 510 305 24 312,207 23 326,776 23 1,580,633 9 32 1,434 714 720 67 3,380 1,944 1,395 66 966,280 63 933,673 57 3,924,389 10 6 90 54 36 8 112 47 65 11 83,211 10 95,385 7 597,907 11 10 65 33 32 15 409 213 173 12 99,936 14 99,826 11 1,189,474 12 1 15 15 2 28 16 12 2 18, 073 2 21, 986 2 151,000 6,129,793 13 20 1,411 515 643' 40 3,695 2,059 1,167 47 650,220 48 664, 541 43 14 4 71 36 35 11 528 269 269 10 119,024 11 119,792 9 728,143 15 14 706 364 342 20 464 240 132 20 353,196 20 341,202 19 3,181,641 16 76 1,413 723 644 135 21,939 15,829 6,082 135 5,691,435 135 6,761,154 129 32,295,447 17 20 499 244 243 29 3,567 1,636 1,901 41 444,816 41 439,018 36 2,860,617 18 43 091 325 350 84 2,931 1,748 1,110 98 4,076,849 100 2,387,030 86 42,309,152 19 68 1,628 871 718 79 4,044 2,236 1,539 98 ■ 1,398,896 97 1,369,356 89 8,785,041 20 31 695 328 329 28 568 296 201 41 382, 154 39 363,894 38 2,652,884 21 28 808 401 407 48 5,625 3,984 1,631 61 972,764 58 870,610 59 4,837,392 22 14 652 267 266 20 1,175 748 343 19 176,170 20 194,874 17 1,668,195 23 7 347 200 147 16 696 382 272 16 263,370 16 252,917 14 1,017,560 24 8 524 276 248 14 616 189 423 15 242,230 16 243,745 13 1,674,256 25 7 733 330 339 14 476 142 127 16 257,113 15 257,135 16 1,141,999 26 13 438 221 217 27 1,905 1,021 631 26 300,440 26 282,360 23 2,668,502 27 1 2 42 116 24 49 18 67 1 2 31 28 8 15 23 13 28 i' 9,' 984' i i6,'263" i' 75,'666' 29 6 230 122 108 8 290 162 128 8 83,640 8 73,880 7 276, 284 30 11 178 87 91 10 193 74 86 16 83,942 16 84,489 13 501,204 31 2 23 14 9 5 66 39 27 4 45,921 5 44,116 4 312,600 32 12 208 39 143 32 729 251 245 34 330,132 34 325,094 27 2,587,490 33 6 46 24 22 13 411 239 172 13 134,973 13 143,318 11 1,685,762 34 10 75 34 41 21 118 46 72 26 209,344 27 197,874 24 1,756,410 35 8 361 72 63 5 57 25 28 7 43,091 7 60,200 7 311,000 36 S 113 58 53 9 99 43 56 16 164, 482 16 189,424 15 888,914 37 3 14 9 5 6 156 90 66 10 149,431 10 138,477 8 839,378 38 5 104 17 16 11 140 58 71 18 191,531 17 171,509 17 1,226,717 39 3 48 12 20 1 1 1 4 13,219 186,362 5 11,941 197,183 5 01,318 dn U 634 223 293 17 278 155 123 19 20 18 1 1,267,436 141 3 29 11 18 11 258 93 101 12 79,370 14 88,699 12 577,432 42 5 62 34 28 7 106 41 05 8 06,377 8 80, 606 7 322,500 43 1 U 5 6 5 47 27 20 6 109,747 6 108,055 6 517,032 44 2 25 13 12 4 20 10 10 7 61,886 7 50,411 7 340,000 45 8 91 45 46 18 1,012 568 444 19 208,751 20 223,360 16 1,338,399 46 1 10 5 5 4 56 28 28 4 20,231 4 21,171 2 94,750 47 5 212 30 68 13 231 106 96 15 138,944 14 136,102 14 659,000 48 1 99 49 50 3 62,067 3 65,716 37,440 3 277,000 63,000 49 2 m 76" 84' 2 94 32 62 2 39,842 2 1 50 1 4 3 258 1 135 2 123 1 8 4 599 3 415 1 184 51 vi 158,' 292 vi 166; 198' \i 876; 633' 52 1 2,600 7,664 22,742 1 2,000 21,116 1 20.000 68,900 225, 000 60,000 605, 603 53 2 2 2 54 3 2 15,789 23,917 62,858 3 55 i i9 ii' 8 1 19, 000 1 1 56 3 326 161 165 9 737 404 333 9 72,929 9 9 57 3 407 139 268 3 112 57 55 5 45,816 5 39,537 5 450,591 58 26 701 414 287 46 2,531 1,483 1,007 51 8.47,536 49 831,278 43 2,968,135 59 30 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. PLACEMENT IN FAMILIES. The degree to which the method of placement of children in families has been carried by institutions of this class is illustrated by the accompanying table giving, by states, the number so placed during the year. Detailed statistics as to this phase of work are given in Table 57. Chiidren Placed in Families bt Institutions fob the Cabe OF Children: 1910. Table ao SIATE. Number. STATE. Number. United States 15,072 Maryland 208 Ohio 1,628 1,413 1,411 808 733 706 701 695 691 852 534 624 499 438 407 361 347 326 258 230 212 159 116 Massachusetts "Mnrth ParnlirKV 113 TlliTiniR 104 91 Oo"Tip(iticut Maine 90 California 75 71 Ppn71J?ylvRllia TJew TTampsTiirR 65 Michi^ Alabama 62 Florida 48 District of Columbia North Dakota 46 New Jersey 42 29 25 West Virginia Delaware 23 15 14 Colorado Mississippi 11 Nebraska Oklahoma 10 3 The distribution, by geographic divisions, together with the number per 100,000 population, is given in the following table: Table 21 DIVISION. NUMBER or CBILDEEN IN CARE OF mSTITtJ- TioNs roR childben: 1910. Total. Per 100,000 Middle Atlantic 51,315 36,626 15,912 14,023 12,692 8,905 4,741 4,512 2,815 265 East North Central 201 West North Central. 137 214 South A tlantic 104 Pacific 212 East South Central ... 53 107 Table 22 shows, by states, the distribution of the children reported, includiag both the inmates of the institutions and those under their care in families. COMPARISON WITH REPORT FOR 1904. Comparison with the report for 1904 is materially affected by the inclusion in this report, as already noted, of the children outside of institutions but still under their care, whereas the report for 1904 was limited to those resident in the institutions them- selves. Thus, of a total of 151,441 children reported by these institutions as under their care, 39,927, or 26.4 per cent, were outside of the institutions. A comparison of the children resident in institutions alone shows an increase over the figures for 1904 of 19,225. Childben Under Cahe op Institutions foe the Care op Children at Close op the Year: 1910. Table 23 STATE. United States New York Pennsylvania Ohio Illinois Massachusetts California Missouri New Jersey Indiana Wisconsin Michigan Iowa Minnesota Louisiana Maryland Connecticut Kentucky North Carolina New Hampshire Colorado Georgia South Carolina Virginia Kansas Number. 151,441 33,671 12,801 12,208 11,682 7,290 6,338 5,030 4,943 4,236 4,203 4,199 4,151 3,130 3,107 2,917 2,708 2,291 2,120 1,742 1,740 1,536 1,529 1,521 1,386 WaeUngton Texas Rhode Island West Virginia Oregon District of Columbia Nebraska Tennessee Maine Alabama Mississropl South Dakota North Dakota Delaware , Idaho Utah Arkansas Montana Florida New Mexico Vermont Oklahoma Nevada Arizona Wyoming Number. 1,302 1,296 1,289 1,284 1,265 1,190 1,126 933 883 655 633 628 461 391 243 224 199 148 116 95 91 41 13 In this connection it should be remembered that the custom of placing children in homes, as already stated, is of comparatively recent origin. Massachu- setts, New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut had led the way, and by 1904 a considerable number of states had adopted this method of caring for depend- ent children. Either because the work was poorly organized, or because it was judged that that class of children did not properly come within the scope of the report, there was no effort in 1904 to learn the number of children so provided for. It becomes there- fore impossible to make any complete or exact state- ment as to the relative situation in the two years. In some states, as in Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and South Dakota, while the total number of chil- dren under care of institutions has increased, there has been a decrease in the number resident in the institutions. This would appear to indicate not so much a change in the actual conditions as a change in the efficiency of the methods of meeting those conditions. That dependency increases witth the population is undoubtedly true, but whether or not it increases in the same ratio can not be ascertained without more careful and thorough study than can be given at this time. The next comparative summary presents the facts for the different states. INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN. INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN— COMPARATIVE SUMMARY 1910 AND 1904. 31 fable 23 DIVISION OB STATE. United States., New England Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts... Bhcde Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic. New York New Jersey Pennsylvania. . East Nokth Central. Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan.. Wisconsin. West North Central. Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota. South Dakota.. Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic. Delaware. Maryland. 1910 Children in insti- tutions. Children outside under care. 111,614 9,023 8S3 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,950 44,963 30,247 3,366 11,351 23,597 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 7,721 1,569 1,667 2,865 121 78 646 776 10,107 309 2,493 9,927 5,000 30 617 3 3,221 371 758 6,352 3,324 1,678 1,460 12,929 3,727 1,636 2,635 2,331 2,600 8,191 1,561 2,484 2,165 340 650 480 611 2,586 82 424 Total under care of in- stitutions. 151,441 14,023 1,742 116 7,290 1,284 2,708 61,315 33,571 4,943 12,801 36,526 12,206 4,236 11,682 4,199 4,203 15,912 3,130 4,151 5,030 461 628 1,126 1,386 12,692 391 2,917 1904 In insti- tutions. 92,289 8,291 569 981 181 3,953 753 1,854 37,923 24,907 2,598 10,418 18,801 7,670 2,934 6,245 1,689 1,283 6,208 1,220 1,182 2,697 68 101 393 667 7,863 391 2,165 division or state. South Atlantic— Continued, District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central Kentucky Teimessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific Washington Oregon California 1910 Children in insti- tutions. 1,063 1,243 407 1,698 1,270 1,431 193 2,979 930 813 603 633 4,136 243 2,534 96 1,264 2,166 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 6,822 639 563 5,620 Children outside under care. 127 278 882 422 259 105 1,533 1,361 120 52 605 Total under care of in- stitutions. 573 "32' 649 238 'iii' 2,083 702 718 1,190 1,521 1,289 2,120 1,529 1,636 199 4,512 2,291 933 655 4,741 243 3,107 95 1,296 2,816 224 295 13 1,740 148 41 263 91 8,905 1,302 1,265 1904 In insti- tutions. 967 938 198 1,247 1,111 727 119 3,143 1,482 862 529 270 3,300 177 1,899 253 1,061 1,376 332 650 106 232 66 5,294 359 256 4,680 In accordance with the modem tendency to regard inmates of institutions, or other "wards of the state," as individuals, each with distinctive characteristics, rather than in the mass, an effort has been made to classify the children reported by the institutions into certain broad groups. The results have not been whoUy satiBfactory. In many cases the superin- tendents or others in charge of the institutions evi- dently had no exact records, in others there was apparent uncertainty as to the class in which the par- ticular children should be included. Table 24 presents the results so far as it has been possible to interpret the schedules. The distinction between orphans and half-orphans was made in very few cases, and it was found to be impracticable to separate even the found- lings, so that all these classes are included under one head . The children included under the heading ' ' News- boys and other working boys or girls" represent for the most part the inmates of several newsboys' homes, but this classification is incomplete because a number of similar institutions are included ia Class III (Homes for adults, or adults and children). The majority of the children reported as "Defective or invalids" are cripples in homes for such children. Those classed as delinquent, wayward, or truant are reported chiefly by the detention homes, 45 per cent of the total for this class being reported by an institution in Chicago. In the final column are included all children regarding whose classification the officers of the institutions were in doubt. 32 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. CHILDREN IN INSTITUTIONS FOE THE CARE OF CHILDREN AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASSES, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910,. Table 24 DIVISION OK STATE. United States. Geographic DrnaioNs: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central.. West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central... West South Central . Mountain Pacific Ne-w England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island.... Comiectiout Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey.... PennsylTania.. East North Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia NorUi Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Alabama. . . Mississippi. West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico.. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacitic: Washington.. Oregon California . . . . Total number of in- stitutions reported. Total number of In- stitutions reporting children at close of the year. 118 309 260 95 152 55 58 154 50 105 106 47 64 24 19 110 291 248 93 139 50 144 45 102 100 44 63 23 18 5 5 H6 33 14 14 32 27 9 8 17 16 in 10 22 20 7 6 25 21 15 14 S 8 7 7 9 7 24 24 5 4 20 18 3 2 2 2 1 1 14 12 2 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 14 10 H 6 56 53 children in institutions at close of the tear. Total.' 9,023 44,963 23,597 7,721 10, 107 2,979 4,136 2,166 6,822 853 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,950 30.247 3,365 11.351 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 1,569 1,667 2,865 121 78 646 775 2,493 1,063 1,243 407 1,698 1,270 1,431 193 930 813 603 633 243 2,534 95 1,264 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 639 663 Orphans, half- orphans, and foundlings. Number of In- stitutions reporting. 93 241 205 76 126 45 49 19 61 116 35 90 Number of children reported. 5,671 29,275 13, 197 5,052 8,019 2,502 3,299 1,337 4,573 774 891 73 2,571 669 693 17,886 2,310 9,079 5,481 1,626 4,002 1,043 1.045 1,284 750 1,901 112 53 423 529 214 1,459 840 1,131 351 1,582 1,220 1,068 154 620 726 523 633 143 1,935 94 1,127 174 18 4 699 120 26 231 05 456 346 3, 771 Newsboys or other workmg boys and girls. Number of in- stitutions reporting. Number of children reported. 459 433 29 123 18 29 49 381 2 1 Defectives or invalids. Number of in- stitutions reporting. Number of children reported. Delinquent, way- ward, or truant children. Number of in. stitutions reporting. 172 574 251 52 37 7 40 11 37 58 'ios 334 49 191 196 24 12 13 6 Number of children reported. Other homeless, neglected, or indi- gent children. 6,120 168 1,794 3,297 121 132 1 149 44 414 1,394 194 206 116 187 2,816 163 15 6 67 3 44 2 10 4 2 41 50 1 1 148 32 77 "337' I Includes those not classified. Number of in- stitutions reporting. 561 73 168 144 41 42 17 16 13 47 Number of children reported. 2,956 12,345 5,560 2,066 1,369 401 499 374 58 219 40 1,274 244 1,121 9,900 65S 1,787 2,074 656 1,709 647 474 201 862 613 6 24 135 225 24 868 146 108 103 5 115 285 39 77 75 301 123 49 5 9 242 28 15 26 106 214 1,449 Incomplete and unsatisfactory as this table is, it marks an advance in the recognition of the necessity for careful study of conditions, and it is hoped that future reports will show a much better record. INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OF CHILDREN. 33 The following table, classifying the children received into institutions according to the agencies through which they were received, is indicative of tho^e agencies rather than exact in its specification of them. The term "Public ofl&cial" includes municipal, township, county, or state officers; the "Agents of institutions" are the representatives of the institutions' themselves. It is manifestly not always easy to distinguish between these different agencies, and the figures given can not be considered complete or exact, but they are of in- terest, especially those showing the number of children brought to institutions by relatives or friends. CHILDREN RECEIVED INTO INSTITUTIONS FOR THE CARE OP CHILDREN, CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO AGENCY THROUGH WHICH RECEIVED, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 26 Total number of insti- tutions reported. Total number of insti- tutions reporting children received. CHILDKEN RECEIVED. Total.' Classified according to agency through which received. DIVISION OB STATE. Public officials. Agents of institutions. Child-placing societies. Relatives. Other agencies. Number of insti- tutions reporting. Number of children reported. Number of Insti- tutions reporting. Number of children reported. Number of insti- tutions reporting. Number of children reported. Number of insti- tutions reporting. Number of children reported. Number of insti- tutions reporting. Number of children reported. 1,151 1,065 85,829 514 29,756 164 7,407 96 1,291 817 33,712 202 10,035 Geographic divisions: 118 309 260 95 152 55 68 28 76 112 287 246 90 138 47 49 27 69 8,066 35,873 18,712 7,581 3,883 1,456 2,360 2,589 6,309 155 148 41 39 15 16 14 42 922 14,893 8,196 1,765 460 321 506 824 1,869 16 43 33 19 25 12 4 4 8 444 3,825 1,442 499 474 181 54 230 258 9 35 18 9 13 2 2 1 7 116 262 601 HI 97 4 15 9 76 87 236 166 75 109 34 42 20 69 6,046 9,673 6,394 4,607 2,420 675 1,366 1,149 2,484 19 61 40 13 26 8 9 4 22 391 Middle Atlantic 6,801 East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 1,084 699 293 East South Central West South Central W'ountaiii 66 281 42 378 NEW England: Maine 12 17 4 49 13 23 154 50 105 106 47 64 24 19 16 18 32 2 2 9 16 5 36 14 32 9 17 10 22 7 25 15 8 7 9 24 5 20 3 2 1 14 2 2 3 1 14 56 12 17 2 48 11 22 143 43 101 102 45 68 24 17 16 17 29 1 2 9 16 5 35 14 27 8 14 10 21 4 20 13 8 6 6 21 4 18 3 2 1 13 2 2 3 1 1 6 63 208 625 58 6,632 724 819 26,465 5,131 4,277 6,995 1,277 7,348 1,951 1,141 1,194 1,182 3,677 65 106 642 715 92 1,310 603 309 349 388 232 604 96 526 695 198 137 179 1,352 102 727 207 249 13 1,724 74 83 226 13 1,069 414 3,826 6 11 1 12 3 12 106 11 38 69 26 32 12 9 10 9 11 1 53 125 1 163 115 465 13,167 1,153 673 1,967 739 4,444 558 488 405 328 705 3 2 2 9 12 1 1 8 16 2 40 8 14 117 35 84 57 19 44 20 15 12 16 24 1 2 6 14 3 27 9 23 6 12 9 16 4 13 8 7 6 5 18 4 16 2 2 1 8 2 2 3 139 453 57 3,866 276 254 4,333 2,987 2,353 2,998 271 1,627 897 601 766 704 1,984 62 51 372 668 49 875 215 263 136 279 183 345 76 166 240 144 135 140 669 94 472 85 22 9 663 71 83 226 1 2 6 New Hampshire 35 Massachusetts 7 4 1 15 11 17 8 7 12 5 1 2 4 7 278 140 5 3,223 199 403 386 186 844 25 1 23 101 268 7 113 12 257 rflTi'nf«^ti'?nt 1 9 8 18 3 1 7 4 3 2 76 70 116 36 1 310 246 8 4 27 4 30 19 5 7 6 4 93 Middle Atlantic: New York 5,319 New Jersey . . ... 718 764 East Noeth Centeal: 838 TTniianff. 55 123 25 Wisconsin 43 West Noeth Centeal: 3 4 19 90 1 9 30 Missouri 630 1 3 2 1 8 50 52 5 12 113 1 2 5 Nebraska 4 6 2 10 7 4 1 5 2 6 2 8 4 3 182 142 9 167 191 6 5 26 15 23 18 211 103 7 2 2 34 South Atlantic: 2 8 16 70 2 8 5 3 e Maryland 66 District of Columbia Virginia 97 3 2 3 3 4 1 7 3 2 11 208 39 34 54 3 153 20 8 1 8 21 5 44 Smith Carolina 2 3 3 59 Florida East South Centeal: 4 2 2 6 23 Alabama 1 1 2 2 37 West South Centeal: 2 10 2 2 2 2 1 7 1 6 484 2 14 79 60 4 666 3 2 33 1 2 6 107 1 1 1 1 6 15 40 167 1 13 3 1 174 MOITNTAIN: 3 Idaho 2 23 1 9 3 39 Utah 1 7 4 31 13 625 100 1,144 Pacific: 8 4 47 414 133 1,937 4 30 2 6 7.5 183 7 76 18 348 1 Includes those not classified. 9531°— 13 3 34 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Class II.— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. The organizations covered oy this classification include societies for the prevention of cruelty to chil- dren, humane societies, children's aid societies, chil- dren's friend societies, and home-finding societies, and, in brief, any organizations which receive children under their care for the special purpose of finding homes for them, and which place them in such homes, by boarding, adoption, or indenture. In the strict sense of the term, these organizations can scarcely be called institutions, yet their work is frequently so thoroughly iastitutional in character, so closely allied to that carried on by many orphanages, homes, etc., that to omit them from this report would ehminate from it a most important element. It was therefore decided to obtain statistics for societies as a separate class, but to limit the number included to those which actually receive children under their ca^re. A con- siderable number of such societies, especially of humane societies, confine their efforts to the prosecu- tion, in the courts, of cases of cruelty to children, while some are simply agencies for child-protection, but are not in any sense responsible for the subsequent well-being of the children; aU societies of this char- acter are excluded. INFORMATION FURNISHED. The facts shown by the tabulation are the number of paid and volmitary agents in service, the number of receiving or temporary homes imder the control of the society, the niunber of families in which children were placed during the year, the number of children so placed, and the number under the care of the society at the close of the year. In addition to these data regarding the organization and work of the society, its receipts, expenditures, and property valua- tion are shown. The children placed during the year are classified according to their location in families or in institutions, being grouped in each case under the same general heads as the children in institutions of Class I. Those under the care of the society at the close of the year are classified as in the receiving or temporary homes, in famiUes, with or without pay- ment of board, and in custody elsewhere. The receiving or temporary homes under the care of the societies, together with their inmates, are also included in Class I, which fact should be noted in any consideration of the figures for the total number of children in various classes of institutions. The infor- mation obtained in regard to the societies covered, together with their local addresses, is presented in detail, by states, on pages 158 to 173. Table 28 summarizes the mo;re important figures. From this table it appears that the majority of these societies are found in the Middle Atlantic and East North Central divisions. Among the states Indiana leads with 33, and is followed by New York with 28, Pennsylvania with 25, Ohio with 16, New Jersey with 12, and Massachusetts with 10. Vermont in New England, Georgia, Mississippi, and Louisiana in the South, and Arizona, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming in the West, reported no organizations of this type. A noticeable feature of these societies is the extent to which they employ voluntary agencies. Of the 205 organizations enumerated only 163 reported agents, the inference as to the other 42 being that the regular officers of the societies carried on whatever business might be necessary in caring for the children. Those societies which employed agents reported a total of 3,135, of whom 977 were paid, and 2,158 served with- out compensation. It is noteworthy that voluntary service is practically confined to the eastern states (including the East North Central division), Missouri being the only southern state, and California and Colo- rado the only western states reporting an appreciable amotmt of voluntary work. . Of the paid agents a majority are women, while of the voluntary agents the overwhelming majority are men. As already intimated, there are two quite distinct departments of work conducted by these societies: protection of children, through the courts, from cruel treatment or from evil influences; and provision for their care. As this report is necessarily limited to children who come directly under the care of the societies, those organizations which confine their activities to the first-named department are excluded, while for those. whose work includes both protection and home finding only the last-named branch is pre- sented in these tables. The children cared for are tabulated under two heads, "Children placed during the year" and "Chil- dren under care of societies at the close of the year." The first head is subdivided so as to show children placed during the year in families and in institutions, respectively; the second shows the number at the close of the year in receiving homes controlled by soci- eties, and those under their supervision in families, other institutions, or elsewhere. In this connection an explanation of the terms used in these tables in regard to the placing or care of chil- dren wiU assist in interpreting their significance. A child is placed in a family, by assignment by the soci- ety, with or without payment of board; by adoption into the family; or by indenture. The term "insti- tution" is applied to an orphanage, children's home, or other home that receives children as inmates; and the institution is usually one that is recognized by the court or by the state board of charities as providing proper care for the child. A child is placed in such an institution when it is committed to its care with approval of the court or state board of charities, or is temporarily intrusted to it by the society, pending further disposition. A receiving home under the control of the society, and in which children are pro- vided for temporarily, is not included under this definition. SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. 35 CHILDREN PLACED. The following table gives, by states, the total num- ber of children placed by the societies with families and institutions, respectively: Table 26 United States New York Pennsylvania Massacliusetts New Jersey Indiana California Ohio lUinois Mlcliigan Iowa Maryland Washington Minnesota Oregon Wisconsin Missouri Colorado Maine District of Columbia. . Kansas Texas Virginia Connecticut Alabama Delaware Tennessee South Dakota Idaho Rhode Island Oklahoma North Carolina Florida New Hampshire West Virginia Montana North Dakota New Mexico Arkansas Nebraska South Carolina CHILDREN PLACED BY SOCIETIES FOB THE PEOTECTION AND CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910. Total. 25,288 3,106 1,484 1,327 896 776 772 663 652 657 545 536 469 421 412 393 368 357 320 294 282 244 233 202 170 144 139 125 122 97 95 87 81 72 66 62 50 46 In fami- lies. 14,019 2,389 2,428 1,329 980 610 287 295 627 313 542 340 530 178 383 270 295 4 335 24 290 196 223 114 37 34 19 138 121 27 97 93 87 23 71 66 61 50 46 39 28 In insti- tutions. 11,269 6,177 678 165 347 286 489 477 15 205 6 291 38 142 98 364 22 296 4 86 21 119 165 136 125 1 4 95 From this table it appears that New York placed 6,177 children (72.1 per cent of the total reported for that state) in institutions and only 2,389 (27.9 per cent) in famiUes; Massachusetts placed 89.6 per cent in famiUes and only 10.4 per cent in institutions; and Washington placed all but 6 of 536 children in famiUes, while Colorado placed all but 4 out of 368 children in institutions. The explanation of this marked diBFer- ence between certain states is found chiefly in the type of society that conducts the principal amount of child-placing work in the particular state. In general, societies originally or primarily protective in their character place the majority of children in institu- tions, while the children's aid societies, home-finding societies, and those of that type place the majority of their children in families. Thus, out of the total number reported from New York 6,046 were reported by 3 societies, the New York and Brooklyn Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and the Mohawk and Hudson Humane Society, all three organ- izations being primarily protective rather than home finding in their character; in Massachusetts almost all were reported by children's aid societies and similar organizations; while in Colorado, two humane socie- ties, and in Washington a children's home society, were the only ones reported. As in the case of institutions for the care of children (Class I), so with these societies the assumption by state authority of supervision over benevolent insti- tutions has resulted in requiring child-placing and home-finding societies to continue their guardianship and supervision over children placed by them until it is clear that the right home has been found. RECEIVING HOMES. Another development has been the establishment by a number of societies of receiving homes, where children who come under their care, but for whom as yet no appropriate f anuly or institution has been found, may be temporarily placed, or to which they may be returned should the experiment of family placing in any instance prove a failure. Some home-finding societies, instead of estabUshing such a home, make arrangements with some neighboring orphanage or home, but the tendency is to have separate homes for the care of these children. The following table gives the distribution by states, of the total number of children reported by such socie- ties as under their care at the close of the year, accord- ing to their location in family homes, receiving homes, or elsewhere. This last column covers a great variety of arrangements, some of the children included being in institutions where they are kept tentatively, some in places where they are held on indenture, and some being self-supporting, but still under supervision. Table 27 UNITED States.. Pennsylvania New York New Jersey mtnois District of Columbia . , Michigan Indiana Massachusetts Washington Kansas California Maryland Oregon Bhode Island Virginia West Virginia Ohio Wisconsin North Dakota Missouri Connecticut Maine New Mexico Minnesota Tennessee Florida South Carolina Idaho Iowa Alabama New Hampshire Texas Oklahoma South Dakota Arkansas Montana Nebraska North Carolina CHILDREN UNDER CARE OF SOCIETIES FOB PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR: 1910. Total. 32, 776 7,515 4,971 13,629 1,918 1,652 1,611 1,260 1,195 1,152 907 881 809 636 611 565 557 488 1402 360 258 254 219 178 159 121 109 75 52 52 41 41 35 26 19 9 In fami- lies. 20,989 4,062 2,734 2,412 1,479 1,062 612 735 1,088 1,050 907 651 756 558 192 526 300 356 330 341 207 145 198 m 132 19 71 In receiv- ing homes. 3,562 166 2,115 182 80 152 288 33 35 (.') Else- where. 1,081 3,287 122 1,006 359 590 847 237 74 67 180 53 20 411 8 232 65 21 m 19 109 21 168 22 102 4 35 1 Includes those whose location was not reported. ' Not reported. A comparison of this table with the preceding one makes it evident that the societies of some states con- tinue their supervision over children under their care longer than do those of other states. 36 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. GENERAL SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR SOCIETIES FOR THE Table 28 DIVISION OE STATE. Total num- ber of socie- ties re- ported. AGENTS IN SERVICE OF SOCIETIES AT CLOSE OF THE YEAE. CHLLDEEN PLACED DURING THE YEAE. Num- ber of socie- ties re- port ing agents. Total num- ber of agents re- port- ed. Paid. Voluntary. Num- ber Of socie- ties re- port- ing. Total num- ber re- port- ed.' With sex reported. In families. In institutions. Total.i With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Male. Fe- male. Total.i With sex reported. Total.' With sex reported. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. 1 United States.. Geographic divisions Middle England.... Middle Atlantic... East North Central. West North Central South Atlantic East South Central . West South Central 205 163 3,135 977 410 567 2,168 1,874 274 198 25,288 12,645 8,606 14,019 6,611 6,424 11,269 6,034 3,182 2 3 4 S 18 65 63 20 10 6 9 5 9 18 53 39 20 10 4 7 5 7 477 850 291 98 58 9 66 1,145 151 77 513 143 78 58 7 55 20 26 20 179 67 46 19 6 46 14 13 57 334 76 32 39 1 9 6 13 400 337 148 20 333 214 87 18 67 113 61 2 18 63 63 20 10 4 8 5 7 2,277 12,999 3,385 1,963 1,561 346 425 609 1,733 1,102 7,032 1,504 964 808 264 113 140 628 1,175 3,316 1,454 999 666 82 147 133 634 1,828 5,797 2,116 1,543 900 56 339 241 1,200 876 2,561 1,021 760 424 45 84 123 617 952 1,499 1,006 783 389 11 90 118 576 449 7,202 1,270 410 661 290 86 368 533 226 4,471 483 194 384 219 29 17 11 223 1,817 448 216 277 71 57 15 58 7 8 q 2 1 1,125 125 2 1 1,106 113 '"is 12 in New England: 11 2 3 2 3 2 6 1 2 "i' 1 1 1 4 3' 1 1 2 3 357 81 294 28 153 53 - 335 23 193 7 142 16 22 58 11 21 11 37 12 i:f New Hampshire. . . . 14 15 16 17 Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic.- New York 10 1 2 28 12 25 16 33 5- 3 6 7 2 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 10 1 2 27 12 14 16 10 5 2 6 7 2 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 148 5 316 567 87 196 140 17 87 14 33 34 13 20 9 3 8 11 1 19 10 12 8 4 3 66 4 4 376 43 9-t 34 14 56 14 25 18 13 16 9 3 8 11 1 19 10 12 8 4 3 13 4 2 131 IS 30 27 8 19 1 12 11 7 14 2 1 3 8 1 S 6 3 2 2 2 53 ""2 215 25 64 7 6 37 13 13 7 6 2 7 2 5 3 82 1 312 191 44 102 106 3 31 18 1 311 169 33 12 65 2 16 64 ...... 22 11 80 41 1 15 10 1 2 27 11 25 16 33 5 3 6 7 2 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1,484 122 233 8,566 1,327 3,106 772 896 653 662 412 469 557 393 62 139 39 294 170 546 320 244 72 95 28 690 53 127 5,695 584 753 179 448 320 327 230 220 271 212 35 63 14 139 82 305 208 105 48 44 16 794 69 106 2,257 504 555 166 4t8 333 325 182 249 286 181 27 76 25 156 88 240 112 139 24 51 12 1,329 27 114 2,389 980 2,428 296 610 627 313 270 178 642 296 61 138 39 290 34 340 24 223 71 93 28 610 4 62 1,560 389 612 111 299 313 166 132 96 263 153 35 62 14 138 13 192 9 103 47 44 16 719 23 52 721 354 424 96 311 314 147 138 83 279 142 26 76 25 152 21 148 15 120 24 49 12 155 95 119 6,177 347 678 477 286 26 339 142 291 15 98 1 1 80 49 65 4,135 195 141 68 149 7 161 98 125 8 59 i" 75 46 54 1,536 150 131 70 137 19 178 44 166 7 39 1 18 19 New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Centeal; Ohio 21 ?? •Xi ?4 8 16 4 15 4 1 ?'i West Noeth Centeal: Minnesota ?fi 27 4 3 1 28 North Dakota South Dakota 2« an 31 Kansas 4 136 205 296 21 1 2 1 69 113 199 2 1 3 67 92 97 19 2 3? South Atlantic: Delaware 3S Maryland 16 5 9 6 2 1 34 District ol Columbia 35 3R WMt Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia 37 3R 39 4n Florida 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 87 87 41 East South Centeal;. Kentucky 49 Temiessee 2 2 4 5 3 4 3 3 ...... 1 1 1 1 2 2 144 202 101 163 43 39 19 37 12 33 7 4 125 165 89 130 '■■'36' 35 43 44 Missis-sippi 45 West South Centeal: Arkansas 1 1 41 41 40 1 1 46 22 24 46 22 24 4fi Louisiana 47 Oklahoma 2 6 1 1 2 4 1 1 i 11 4 6 4 10 i 5 2 4 3 2 2 6 1 3 2 5 1 1 97 282 66 125 51 40 29 69 46 77 37 56 97 196 66 121 61 11 29 69 46 20 37 62 4S 1 1 86 29 67 49 Mountain: Montana 5n Idaho 4 4 51 Wyoming 17 2 1 2 1 31,132 4 7 4 7 2 ""2 » 1,125 31,106 19 2 1 368 50 19 23 13 27 4 50 2 23 2 27 364 17 11 53 New Mexico Arizona 54 55 Utah 56 Nevada "17 Pacific: Washington Oregon 1 1 7 1 1 5 11 3 137 11 3 12 8 1 4 3 2 S 1 1 5 536 421 776 278 207 143 268 214 162 630 383 287 274 207 136 266 176 144 6 38 489 4 7' 2 38 18 5S 59 California 125 113 12 1 Includes those whoso sex was not reported. 2 Not reported. SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 37 CHILDREN DNBEE CAEE OF SOCIETIES AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR. RECEIPTS DURIKO THE YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING THE YEAR. VALX7E OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF THE TEAR. Num- ber of socie- ties re- port- ing. Total number reported.' With sex reported. In families. In receiving homes. Elsewhere. Nmn- her of socie- ties re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of socie- ties re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of socie- ties re- port- ing. Amount reported. Male. Fo- male. Total.i With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. 148 32,776 15,038 12,086 20,989 9,665 8,149 3,562 2,141 1,225 8,081 3,016 2,431 166 $2,102,892 163 »2; 009, 081 81 $6,727,107 1 14 51 42 16 9 3 5 3 5 2,320 16,115 6,679 1,758 3,770 162 70 233 2,669 1,081 6,759 3,013 420 2,151 121 15 132 1,346 1,239 4,741 2,611 512 1,510 41 8 101 1,323 1,629 9,208 3,512 1,590 2,715 56 12 8 2,259 764 4,138 1,803 316 1,658 45 9 7 1,025 865 2,965 1,709 448 1,157 11 2 1 1,001 41 2,463 632 124 56 20 1,541 371 76 21 21 797 261 48 35 650 4,415 1,529 44 890 106 9 171 267 297 1,077 835 28 572 76 5 91 35 353 988 639 16 318 30 4 80 53 16 49 45 20 10 4 8 5 8 308,649 974,734 262,015 178,599 138, 193 9,564 19, 128 86,751 136,369 16 49 43 20 10 4 8 5 8 230,403 974,582 235,236 180,486 130,712 8,414 20,586 84,358 144,304 14 26 14 10 7 1 2 4 3 1,939,878 3,689,893 267,186 336,670 162, 100 1,248 23,000 103,660 213,682 2 3 i 5 6 7 49 54 143 1 34 77 2 20 41 8 9 10 1 2 219 41 131 16 88 25 198 6 119 4 79 2 21 35 12 12 9 23 2 1 4,465 1,421 2 1 4,334 1,436 1 2 175 4,046 11 1? 13 9 1 1 17 11 23 12 17 5 3 5 4 2 4 1 1 1 3 1,195 611 254 4,971 3,629 7,615 488 1,260 1,918 1,611 402 159 52 268 360 19 3 907 542 274 118 2,958 2,089 1,712 238 661 1,013 884 217 92 35 128 117 10 38' 653 337 136 1,963 1,418 1,360 195 699 905 727 185 67 17 130 243 9 3 43 1,088 192 145 2,734 2,412 4,062 356 735 1,479 612 330 132 505 68 68 1,503 1,447 1,188 195 378 775 279 176 72 683 124 77 1,231 943 781 161 367 704 333 164 60 33 8 17 3 16 5 74 411 109 122 1,006 3,287 65 237 369 847 21 22 3 19 20 203 50 74 581 422 4 105 185 527 14 16 2 10 54 208 59 48 425 615 6 132 174 320 7 6 1 9 10 1 2 23 10 16 14 17 5 3 6 7 2 5 1 I 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 240,313 17,149 46,201 635,592 101,517 237,626 45,088 39,468 99,969 33,293 34,207 36,461 47,733 33,586 14,544 14, 152 10,326 21,797 1,158 21,966 72,928 13,938 8,492 7,847 4,665 10 1 2 23 11 15 13 16 5 3 6 7 2 5 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 171,328 9,499 43,806 641,584 106,368 226,630 35,384 36,498 96,535 34,982 31,837 35,617 47,186 32,385 16,295 16,714 9,836 22,454 1,429 23,270 63,911 14,572 8,586 7,232 4,666 8 1 2 14 4 8 3 2 4 3 2 3 2 2 1 1 1,660,951 77,100 197,606 3,150,761 93,141 445,991 50,962 36,000 119,980 34,000 16,254 83,480 97,000 70,000 26,790 65,000 14 15 16 2,115 182 166 67 288 80 152 45 6 49 32 19 19 1,381 58 102 39 178 53 78 23 4 33 17 12 10 684 49 64 28 110 27 74 22 1 16 16 7 9 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 207 341 101 105 106 236 27 Of^ 3 907 ""zs 3 43 ^0 1 4,300 ^1 3?' 2 1 2 1 1 1 809 1,652 665 657 3 75 498 1,061 261 286 1 44 311 591 304 271 2 31 756 1,062 526 300 478 638 250 151 278 424 276 149 53 590 8 232 3 4 20 423 1 124 1 3 33 167 7 108 2 1 2 102,775 35 3+ 31 25 10 11 21 14 2 1 1 1 20,600 35,000 2,726 1,000 36 36 37 38 I"* 71 41 30 1 109 (.') m (.■') m m m m (=) 1 7,199 1 7,047 40 41 1 2 121 41 87 34 34 7 19 37 12 33 7 4 102 4 75 1 27 3 2 2 2,848 6,716 2 2 2,873 5,641 1 1,248 43 44 1 9 5 4 9 5 4 1 3,150 1 2,900 46 2 2 1 1 26 35 3 52 9 1 1 31 2 2 2 21 11 1 9 2 16 34 1 «2 2 5 1 1 6,132 9,846 13,637 49,300 2 5 1 1 6,143 11,543 13,640 48,500 1 1 1 1 12,000 11,000 18,000 74,400 47 48 49 50 3 1 2 8 7 1 44 24 20 2 1 * i2,3i4 10,500 2 1 < 11,718 10,500 1 1 1,150 10,000 52 53 1 178 lOO 78 10 10 108 90 78 'i'> 1 1 3 1,152 636 881 616 282 449 537 354 432 1,050 558 651 553 251 221 497 307 197 35 58 50 27 31 19 8 27 6 67 20 180 35 32 20 1 1 1 6 31,811 14,201 90,347 1 1 6 31,811 15,871 96,622 1 1 1 40,400 133,150 40, 132 57 58 6» ' Includes agents for protection of animals. * Includes expenditures for protection of animals. 38 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Thus New York, which placed 8,566 children during the year, reported only 4,971 as under care at the close of the year; but Pennsylvania, which placed 3,106 dur- ing the year, reported 7,515 as under care at the close of the year. Similar contrasts occur elsewhere. The ex- planation is probably that in New York the societies are primarily protective rather than home finding in their character, while in Pennsylvania the children's aid societies are more prominent. The same contrast appears in the financial reports. Only 165 of the 205 societies made any report of their finances, and only 81 made any report as to the value of property owned. It should, however, be remem- bered that as the work of the societies in many cases is yet in its infancy, and therefore not fuUy oi^anized, future reports will undoubtedly show considerable increase aloi^ these lines. Class III.— HOMES FOE THE CARE OF ADUITS, OE ADULTS AND CHILDEEN. The institutions covered by this classification are primarily for adults, and include homes for the per- manent care of the aged, infirm, or destitute; for the temporary shelter of the homeless, the unemployed, or wayfarers; for the protection and rehef of the un- fortunate, wayward, or fallen ; and for special classes, as convalescents, incurables, epileptics, and others. Children are received when they accompany their parents or when, for any reason, they can not appro- priately be received into the institutions speciaUy for the care of children (Class I), particularly in the case of self-supporting, delinquent, or wayward minors. In the report for 1904 these institutions were in- cluded under two separate classifications, (1) "Per- manent homes for adults, or adults and children" and (2) "Temporary homes for adults and children." In the present report, chiefly because of the fact that many institutions seemed to belong sometimes to both classes, all are included in one class, although the distinction between permanent and temporary homes is recognized in some of the analytical tables which follow. In a general way the institutions of this class are distributed over the country according to the density of the population rather than the area. The geo- graphic divisions, however, show widely divergent ratios between the number of institutions and the population. The ratios for the respective divisions are as follows: New England One to every 28,740 inhabitants. Middle Atlantic One to every 43,406 uibabltants. Paciflo One to every 53,067 Iniabitants. East North Central One to every 68,611 inbabitanta. South Atlantic One to every 79,187 inhabitants. West North Central One to every 92,364 inhabitants Moimtam One to every 125,405 inhabitants East South Central One to every 137,867 inhabitants. West South Central One to every 159,719 inhabitants. The information secured in regard to the various institutions of this class, together with their local ad- dresses, is presented by states in the general tables, pages 174 to 267. Table 29 summarizes the principal statistics by states and geographic divisions. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. 39 GENERAL SUMMARY OP STATISTICS FOR HOMES FOR THE OARE OF ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 29 Total num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ed. INMATES AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR. PEESONS KECEIVED DUEING THE YEAE. EECEIPT3 DUBINQ THE YEAE. PAYMENTS DUEING THE YEAE. VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF THE YEAE. DinalON OB STATE. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Total num- ber of in- mates re- port- ed. Adults. Children. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- ports ing. Total. 1 With sex reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- mg. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. To- tal.i With sex reported. To- tal.! With sex reported. Amount reported. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. United States. . 1,435 1,358 116,228 98, 846 69,677 37,849 17,382 5,666 10,361 1,302 918,752 766,691 140,302 1,297 $24,203,197 1,310 $23,720,381 1,238 1158,318,121 Geoobaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic... East North Central. WestiSTorth-Central. Soutli Atlantic East South Central. West South Central. 228 445 266 126 154 61 66 21 79 219 429 254 121 139 53 51 17 75 10,367 36,362 30,638 12,092 9,653 6,061 3,781 1,614 7,970 9,373 28,902 27, 149 10,665 8,339 3,584 2,669 1,278 6,987 5,069 13,667 18,761 7,036 6,370 2,610 1,116 859 6,200 4,160 14, 806 7,997 3,427 2,954 974 1,470 419 1,642 984 6,460 3,389 1,627 1,214 1,477 1,112 236 983 276 2,581 839 472 293 384 479 10 231 551 3,726 1,971 872 718 1,076 609 177 661 198 420 244 116 132 63 50 18 71 82,049 514,466 208, 430 23,834 23,125 7,035 2,565 1,773 55,476 71,837 448,041 144, 117 15,729 18,790 5,404 766 733 53,274 9,630 51,655 60,852 7,816 4,174 1,436 1,799 739 2,201 207 416 247 113 133 50 45 17 69 1 3,043,209' 8,090,785 6,269,008 2,289,926 2,166,093' 776,651 587, 506 406,076 1,583,946 208 421 251 113 133 62 46 17 70 2,721,261 8,018,127 6,334,902 2,249,814 2,064,406 806,611 690,626 420, 177 1,514,768 194 390 238 108 126 64 44 19 66 18,208,980 72,660,081 25,424,710 9,045,727 16,831,465 4,381,014 3,152,530 2,116,231 Pacific 7,497,383 New Enqland: Maine 19 16 9 130 19 36 221 59 166 83 40 88 31 24 29 27 37 2 2 14 16 9 31 26 27 5 10 14 26 6 31 17 11 2 8 19 4 24 4 1 1 9 1 2 3 16 16 12? 17 35 212 58 159 80 37 83 30 24 28 26 36 2 2 13 14 9 28 23 26 4 10 13 22 5 26 16 10 1 7 18 4 22 4 1 1 9 1,947 371 432 5,070 788 1,749 21,692 3,806 9,864 9,669 4,097 9,916 2,725 4,131 2,142 1,761 2,978 148 548 945 3,570 241 1,831 2,628 3,181 246 426 255 708 137 2,166 2,326 390 180 371 1,279 305 1,826 207 177 63 948 1,947 371 224 4,387 760 1,684 17,197 3,467 8,238 8,672 3,852 8,686 2,311 3,628 1,821 1,566 2,275 99 648 911 3,355 236 1,454 2,235 3,146 167 239 242 533 88 1,066 2,146 192 180 213 1,219 69 1,168 192 177 63 731 1,795 144 129 1,773 349 879 8,590 1,760 3,307 6,264 2,665 5,590 1,498 2,746 1,060 917 1,104 37 648 449 2,920 86 616 1,676 2,657 15 150 21 226 24 621 1,802 142 145 66 402 16 632 87 177 44 429 162 213 95 2,484 411 805 8,490 1,468 4,858 2,399 1,187 2,714 815 882 761 639 1,068 62 13 14 8 118 16 30 213 66 151 77 38 79 28 22 29 24 33 2 2 12 14 7 30 22 23 4 9 12 21 4 27 16 9 2 7 17 4 22 4 1 1 9 1,170 91 126 65,851 902 23,909 347,207 55,121 112,138 150,696 10,904 24,872 2,041 19,917 8,386 892 10,675 144 668 482 2,687 122 4,978 8,763 6,363 245 303 303 2,003 45 4,943 1,374 617 101 298 948 188 1,131 173 43 12 1,441 746 46 60 47,164 491 23,331 286,478 53,963 106,600 100,086 8,124 16,685 998 19,227 4,338 332 8,064 16 668 210 2,201 99 3,795 7,418 5,843 109 147 42 1,311 26 3,991 1,026 ' 323 64 56 413 27 270 59 43 10 536 382 46 66 8,147 411 578 44,100 1,017 6,638 50,611 1,185 7,321 1,045 690 3,937 560 2,433 128 ""'272 486 23 1,183 1,345 620 136 156 281 631 19 925 348 126 37 242 635 161 861 114 2 604 17 13 5 122 16 34 206 67 153 80 36 79 30 23 27 24 30 2 2 13 15 9 29 23 20 3 10 11 23 5 25 15 9 1 7 16 4 18 3 1 1 9 450,761 119,838 62,629 1,735,989 206,750 477,242 5,417,330 813,250l 1,860,205 1,559,283 673,678 1,886,662 446,708 703,777 326,162 301, 333 522,434 32,992 258,685 221,421 626,999 39,722 289,894 911,393 655,294 12,131 74,983 27,518 124,299 20,859 281,665 387,260 60,320 47,406 63,954 106,876 72,436 344,241 49,576 31,000 14,919 299, 312 17 14 6 122 16 34 209 57 165 81 36 82 30 22 27 24 30 2 2 13 15 9 29 21 21 4 10 11 23 5 26 16 9 1 7 16 4 19 3 1 1 9 428,935 83,715 49,818 1,514,223 201,374 446, 196 6,019,376 963,796 2,034,956 1,553,955 832,665 1,927,837 446,319 774,226 313,629 309,778 487,710 25,296 236.716 25'r984 818,502 39,723 264,748 826,312 649,222 87,795 57, 170 21,913 120, 318 18,207 313,835 388,493 57,087 47,396 68,996 161,984 66,854 312,891 54,417 39,000 14,919 300,841 16 12 5 117 14 30 189 53 148 76 35 77 28 22 25 24 28 2 2 13 14 9 25 22 19 4 9 11 22 5 25 17 10 2 7 15 4 18 4 1 1 9 1,418,629 New Hampshire. 1,090,511 Vermont 208 683 28 66 4,496 339 1,626 997 246 1,230 414 603 321 205 703 49 105 155 4 12 1,979 96 607 231 88 221 97 202 107 65 164 27 103 391 4 53 2,417 244 1,065 467 157 766 301 301 91 128 601 22 235,091 Massachusetts Ehode Island Connecticut MiDDu; Atlantic: New York 12,328,194 1,024,915 2, 113, 640 60,103,260 New Jersey. 3,660,606 Pennsylvania East Nobth Centbal: 18,896,315 8,044,766 TndiH"ft 3,289,780 Illinois 9,314,319 Michigan 1,603,363 Wisconsin 3,172,493 West Nobth Centeal: MiT>Tnfvsota. , . . 1,590,935 Iowa 1,345,729 2,464,639 North Dakota 187,963 829,700 462 436 150 923 669 489 152 89 221 307 64 545 344 50 36 147 734 53 636 105 34 216 6 377 293 36 79 187 13 176 49 1,099 180 198 18 101 ^'^28 74 12 41 86 «52 267 67 50 16 114 ^3^49 99 17 38 91 2 112 10 816 113 148 801,644 Kansas 1,845,217 South Atlantic: Delaware 264, 170 1,848,065 District of Columbia 8,997,476 3,209,190 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia.. 138,318 206,700 408,717 646,839 123,000 East South Centbal: 1,629,474 Tennessee 2,373,864 244,686 133,000 West South Central: Arkansas . . . . 158 60 236 658 15 61 28 117 273 9 97 32 109 371 6 273,500 1,042,902 O'klft^o'Tia- 289,886 Texas 1,546,242 Mottntain: Montana 240,431 93,000 9 302 15,000 217 (.') 168 1,747,600 New Mexico 1 3 12,000 Utali 2 129 126 122 3 4 1 3 3 104 85 i9 3 11,268 3 11,000 8,200 Pacific: Washington 19 11 49 19 10 46 1,445 704 6,821 1,077 616 5,294 747 483 3,990 330 153 1,169 368 88 527 126 18 87 226 70 365 19 10 42 1,366 41,107 13,003 483 40,857 11,934 882 250 1,069 17 10 42 223,052 112, 171 1,248,723 17 10 43 208,830 116,877 1,189,251 16 10 39 1,466,200 342, 196 California 5,698,988 1 Includes those whose sex was not reported. a Not reported. 40 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. COMPARISON WITH BEPORT FOB 1904. Table 30 gives a comparative summary of the sta- tistics of the rostitutions in this class, in 1910 and 1904, the figures for 1904 combining the two classes of permanent and temporary homes which are consoli- jdated in this report. Comparative Summary — Homes for the Care op Adults, or Adults and Children, 1910 and 1904. Table 30 DIVISION OE STATE. numbee of institutions. NUMBEE OF INMATES EEPOETED at CLOSE OF THE YEAE. 1910. 1904. In- crease.i 1910. 1904. Increase.' United States 1,435 1,202 233 116,228 105,812 10, 416 228 210 18 10,357 10,784 -427 Maine 19 16 9 130 19 35 445 20 16 9 120 13 32 378 -1 io' 6 3 67 1,947 371 432 6,070 788 1,749 35,362 2,946 443 358 5,029 595 1,413 28,357 -999 New Hampahire Vermont -72 74 Massachusetts Rhode Island 41 193 336 Middle Atlantic 7,005 New York 221 59 165 266 200 49 129 207 21 10 36 59 21,692 3,806 9,864 30,538 18,179 2,931 7,247 30,592 3,513 876 New Jersey PennRylvania 2,617 -54 Ohio 83 40 88 31 24 126 68 27 64 26 22 102 15 13 24 S 2 24 9,669 4,097 9,916 2,725 4,131 12,092 11,131 3,973 8,691 2,«7 4,340 11,837 1 462 ^•nr\^aT^^ . . 'l24 Illinois 1,225 268 Mif>higaTi —209 West Noeth Centeal. . 255 Minnesota 29 27 37 2 2 14 15 154 18 24 36 3 1 9 11 130 11 3 24 2,142 1,761 2,978 148 548 945 3,570 9,553 1,088 1,629 2,946 57 211 922 4,985 9,363 1,054 132 Missouri 33 North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 91 337 23 ^tmn^a -1,415 190 South Atlantic Delaware 9 31 26 27 5 10 14 26 6 61 7 30 24 27 4 8 7 16 7 47 2 1 2 i' 2 7 10 -1 14 241' 1,831 2,528 3,181 246 426 255 708 137 5,061 147 1,501 2,096 4,490 138 252 180 494 65 3,310 94 Maryland 330 District of Columbia. Virginia 432 -1,309 108 174 75 214 West Virginia North Carolina South CaroUna Georgia Florida 72 East South Centeal . . . 1,751 Emtucky 31 17 11 2 55 25 14 5 3 50 6 3 6 -1 6 2,165 2,326 390 180 3,781 1,623 1,473 17,0 44 3,080 542 Alabama 220 136 West South Central . . 701 ArVa-nRfljq 8 19 4 24 21 7 17 2 24 19 1 2 2 2 371 1,279 305 1,826 1,514 265 1,161 31 1,623 1,209 105 01flfl.hnTns\ 274 Texas 203 Mountain 305 4 1 1 9 1 2 3 4 1 1 11 i 1 ""-2 1 1 2 207 177 63 948 151 121 48 853 56 Idaho 56 6 95 New Mexico ... . 11 25 —11 Utah 129 104 Pacific . . 79 59 20 7,970 7,280 690 Washington . . . 19 11 49 9 8 42 10 3 7 1,445 704 5,821 661 367 6,252 784 337 California.. .. . —431 ' A minus sign (— ) denotes decrease. From this table it appears that there has been a total increase of 233 institutions. Five states — Colo- rado, Florida, Maine, Mississippi, and North Dakota — report a decrease in the number of institutions, and seven — ^Idaho, Montana, New Hampshire, Texas, Ver- mont, Virginia, and Wyoming — ^report the same num- ber as in 1904, while Nevada remains the only state that has no institution of this class. The largest increase reported is in Pennsylvania (36), followed by Illinois (24), New York (21), Ohio (15), Indiana (13), Minnesota (11), and Georgia, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Washington (10 each). The increase in the total number of inmates reported at the close of the year is 10,416. Eight states — ^Ari- zona, California, Kansas, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio, Virginia, and Wisconsin — show a decrease. The largest increase is reported from New York, followed by Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Minnesota. The number of inmates at the close of the year and the number of persons received during the year per 100,000 of the total population are shown by geo- graphic divisions in the following table: Table 31 INMATES AT CLOSE OF THE YEAE: 1910. PEESONS EECEFVED DUEINO THE TEAE; 1910. Division. Number per 100,000 ^Fo^ Division. Number 100,000 Pacific 190 183 167 161 104 78 60 57 43 Middle Atlantic 2 612 Middle Atlantic Pacific. . 1,323 1,252 East North Central West North Central West North Central 205 189 East South Central East South Central 83 Mnnntain MmiTitftin 67 West South Central West South Central 29 It should be borne in mind that the table deals with data that are far from homogeneous either as to class of institutions covered or type of persons included. Among the institutions are federal and state soldiers' homes, Masonic and other fraternal homes, homes for the aged under the care of Catholic sisters or private corporations, municipal lodging houses for transients, associated charities' shelters, rescue homes for way- ward or fallen women, shelters for the unemployed, homes for incurables and convalescents, etc. Pri^ marily, all these institutions are supposed to be de- signed for adults, yet a large number of children are provided for, some with their parents, and some tem- porarily, because no other suitable homes are open to them, while in many cases persons classed as children because legally minors are to all intents and purposes adults, being independent and self-supporting, and only temporarily in need of relief. PEBMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOMES. Totals made up of such diverse elements evidently can not be regarded as fully satisfactory, yet the dis- tinction between the two classes of homes (permanent and temporary) is important and is frequently used. Tables 32 and 33 give, with what is beUeved to be sub- HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. 41 stantial accuracy, the situation in this respect, showing for each class the nunaber of homes, the number of inmates at the close of the year, and the number of persons received during the year. Under the head of "Permanent homes" are included those whose main purpose is to receive persons who have no prospect of abiUty to care for themselves; under the head of "Temporary homes," those which aim simply to supply rehef or shelter for those in immediate or temporary need. The distinction between the two is not always easily drawn, but the classification is sufficiently accu- rate to bring out a general idea of the conditions. INMATES AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR IN PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 3» ALL HOMES. PERMANENT HOMES. TEMPOEAEY HOMES. DIVISION OR STATE. Institu- tions reported. Inmates at close of the year. Inatitu- tlous reported. Institu- tions re- porting mmates at close of the year. Inmates reported. Institu- tions reported. Institu- tions re- porting mmates at close ol the year. Inmates reported. Total. Adults. Children. Total. Adults. Children. United States 1,435 116,228 808 782 78,050 73,177 4,873 627 576 38,178 26,669 12,509 Geographic divisions: 228 445 266 126 154 61 55 21 79 10,357 35,362 30,538 12,092 9,553 5,061 3,781 1,514 7,970 145 239 156 76 85 35 27 9 36 139 236 154 74 82 32 24 7 34 7,178 19,009 22,903 9,621 6,818 3,640 2,396 732 5,963 6,889 17,911 22,026 8,698 6,598 2,915 1,498 732 5,911 289 1,098 878 823 220 625 898 83 206 110 50 69 26 28 12 43 80 193 99 47 57 21 27 10 42 3,179 16,353 7,635 2,571 2,735 1,621 1,385 782 2,017 2,484 10,991 5,124 1,867 1,741 669 1,171 546 1,076 695 Middle Atlantic 5,362 East Nortli Central 2,511 West Nortli Central 704 South Atlantic 994 852 West South Central 214 Mountain 236 Pacific 42 941 New Englaito: Maine 19 16 9 130 19 36 221 59 165 83 40 88 31 24 29 27 37 2 2 14 15 9 31 26 27 5 10 14 26 6 31 17 11 2 8 19 4 24 4 1 1 9 1 2 3 1,947 371 432 5,070 788 1,749 21,692 3,806 9,864 9,669 4,097 9,916 2,725 4,131 2,142 1,761 2,978 148 548 945 3,570 241 1,831 2,628 3,181 246 426 265 708 137 2,165 2,326 390 180 371 1,279 305 1,826 207 177 53 948 13 15 8 75 12 22 120 34 85 42 22 57 20 16 15 17 22 1 2 9 10 7 16 IS 17 2 6 6 13 3 17 11 6 1 4 11 3 9 2 1 1 3 1 1 12 15 8 72 10 22 118 34 84 41 22 57 19 15 15 17 21 1 2 8 10 7 16 14 17 1 6 6 12 3 16 10 5 1 3 10 3 8 2 1 1 3 1,905 361 432 2,669 493 1,318 10,891 2,432 6,686 6,846 3,499 7,232 2,078 3,248 1,312 1,495 1,969 40 648 666 3,501 206 916 1,930 2,862 19 358 89 400 48 1,131 2,036 194 180 212 866 260 1,068 92 177 63 410 1,905 361 224 2,634 493 1,272 10,317 2,379 5,215 6,635 3,370 6,966 1,970 3,084 1,116 1,403 1,638 40 648 654 3,300 206 903 1,924 2,852 19 203 89 354 48 694 1,933 108 180 89 861 24 634 92 177 63 410 6 1 1 55 7 13 101 25 80 41 18 31 11 9 14 10 15 1 4 1 42 10 42 10 New Hampshire. . 208 36 Massachusetts 55 7 13 94 24 75 39 15 25 11 9 13 9 16 1 2,401 295 431 10,801 1,374 4,178 2,823 598 2,684 647 883 830 266 1,009 108 1,753 267 412 6,880 1,088 3,023 2,037 482 1,720 341 544 706 153 637 59 648 RTifwift Tfjlanrt , 28 46 574 53 471 211 129 266 108 164 197 92 331 19 Meddle Atlantic: New York 3,921 285 P«liisylvam'a 1,155 East North Central: Ohio 786 T'H'iiaTift. . , . 116 964 Michigan 306 Wisconsin 339 West North Central: MiTinftqnta, , 124 113 Missouri 372 North Dakota... . 49 South Dakota Nebraska., 2 201 6 5 2 15 11 10 3 4 8 13 3 14 6 5 1 4 8 1 15 2 5 4 2 12 9 8 3 4 7 10 2 10 6 6 289 69 36 915 598 329 227 68 166 308 89 1,034 291 196 257 55 29 551 311 294 148 36 153 179 40 372 213 84 32 14 South Atlantic: 6 13 6 364 District of Columbia 287 35 Wftsf: Virp-min. 79 North Carolina. . . 165 32 , South Carolina 13 Georgia 46 129 Florida 49 East South Central: 437 102 86 662 TfiTlTIPJ?,qfifl , , , 78 112 West South Central: A irlran.«in.q , , . 123 15 226 634 4 8 1 14 2 159 413 65 758 115 124 368 45 634 100 35 4S 10 124 Mountain: Montana . . 16 6 6 538 321 217 1 3 Utah ' 129 2 129 125 4 Pacific: 19 11 49 1,445 704 5,821 5 4 27 6 4 26 775 360 4,828 763 331 4,827 22 19 1 14 7 22 14 6 22 670 354 993 324 285 467 346 Oregon 69 526 42 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. PERSONS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR IN PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN, CLASSIFIED BY SEX, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 33 DIVISION OE STATE. United States. Geoqbaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West Nortli Central . South Atlantic Bast South Central. . West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts... Khode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania... East Noeih Centbal: Ohio Indiana , Illinois , Michigan Wisconsin , West Noeth Centbal: Minnesota Iowa: Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Centbal: Kentucky Alabama... Mississippi. West South Centbal: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon , California... total numbee beceived.i In all homes. 918,752 82,049 514, 466 208, 430 23,834 23, 125 7,035 2,665 1,773 65,475 1,170 91 126 66,861 902 23,909 347,207 65, 121 112, 138 150, 696 10,904 24, 872 2,041 19, 917 10,676 144 568 482 2,687 122 4,978 8,763 6,363 245 303 303 2,003 45 4,943 1,374 617 101 298 948 188 1,131 173 43 12 1,441 In permanent homes. 27,710 2,192 6,167 7,934 4,591 2,685 1,307 657 300 1,977 576 72 99 923 127 396 4,054 743 1,370 1,693 1,436 2,876 811 1,118 705 424 1,219 19 568 139 1,517 45 175 ,089 748 32 180 116 170 30 316 847 63 81 84 210 46 317 37 43 12 208 In temporary homes. 891,042 79,857 608, 299 200,496 19,243 20, 640 5,728 1,908 1,473 53,498 694 19 27 64,928 775 23,514 343, 153 54,378 110,768 149,003 9,468 21,996 1,230 18,799 7,681 468 9,456 125 343 1,170 77 4,803 7,674 5,615 213 123 187 1,833 15 4,627 527 554 20 214 738 142 814 136 1,233 ""m In all homes. males beceived. 766, 691 71,837 446,041 144,117 16,729 18,790 6,404 766 733 63,274 746 45 60 47,164 491 23,331 286,478 53, 963 105,600 100,086 8,124 15,685 996 19,227 4,338 332 8,064 16 568 210 2,201 99 3,795 7,418 6,843 109 147 42 1,311 26 3,991 1,026 323 64 56 413 27 270 59 43 10 636 In permanent homes. 19,850 1,563 3,674 6,023 3,149 2,080 1,097 334 288 1,652 569 45 60 542 59 278 2,486 390 799 2,048 618 958 418 264 457 16 668 97 1,339 22 77 1,003 181 37 43 10 198 In temporary homes. 736,841 70,284 442,367 138, 094 12,680 16, 710 4,307 432 445 51, 622 46,622 432 23,063 283,993 53, 573 104,801 98, 639 7,171 13,637 378 18,269 3,920 78 7,607 113 77 3,718 0,416 6,150 109 35 77 ?fi 7 1,234 181 800 62 64 3,810 226 271 48 78 27 8 335 22 FEMALES beceived. In all homes ■ 140,302 9,630 61,665 60,862 7,816 4,174 1,436 1,799 739 2,201 382 46 66 8,147 411 578 44,100 1,017 6,638 50, 611 1,185 7,321 1,045 3,937 560 2,433 128 272 23 1,183 1,345 520 136 156 261 631 19 925 348 126 37 242 535 161 861 114 2 604 In permanent homes. 639 2,389 1,857 1,442 506 210 323 12 318 7 27 39 381 68 117 1,559 259 571 247 429 828 193 160 287 170 762 3 42 178 135 47 11 17 36 132 19 136 In temporary homes. 132,607 8,991 49,26ff 68,996 6,374 3,669 1,226 1,476 727 1,883 375 19 27 7,766 343 461 42,541 758 5,967 60,364 756 6,493 862 530 3,660 390 1,671 125 230 1,085 1,259 466 104 123 130 438 16 790 301 115 20 206 403 142 725 114 '694 104 85 85 1,365 41, 107 13,003 197 106 1,674 1,168 41,001 n,329 483 40,867 11,934 180 78 1,394 303 40,779 10,640 250 1,069 * Includes those whose sex was not reported. 17 28 273 222 796 Numerically and ia number of inmates at the close of the year, the permanent institutions exceed the temporary institutions; in the number of persons received during the year, however, the temporary homes far outclass the permanent homes. Both classes are distributed over the country in about the same proportion, the Middle Atlantic division being followed by the East North Central, New England, South Atlantic, West North Central, Pacific, East and West South Central, and Mountain divisions, in the order named, which order coincides closely with that in the ratio of inmates to total population. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. 43 As was to be expected, adults outnumbered children— 73,177 to 4,873 in the permanent homes and 25,669 to 12,509 in the temporary homes — although it is to be remembered that in the temporary homes the great majority of the children are Independent minors classed as children simply because they are under age. Among the adults reported as inmates at the close of the year, males greatly outnumbered females, and the same is true in regard to those received into institu- tions during the year. Among the children or minors, however, the reverse is true. PEBMANENT HOMES. A more detailed analysis of these figures is made in the following table, which shows the more important types of permanent homes and their inmates: INMATES OP PERMANENT HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN, AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 34 ALL PERMANENT HOMES. SOLDIEBS' HOMES. HOMES OF LITTLE SIS- TERS or THE POOE. PKATEENAL HOMES. ALL OTHEK. DIVISION OR STATE, Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of inmates at close of the year. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of inmates at close of the year. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of inmates at close of tiie year. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of imnates at close of the year. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of inmates at close of tlie year. United States . . 808 78,050 63 40,200 42 8,362 74 5,701 629 23,787 Geographic divisions: New England . . 145 239 156 76 85 35 27 9 36 7,178 19,009 22,903 9,521 6,818 3,540 2,396 732 5,953 7 9 10 12 8 I 4 5 3,127 3,640 15,619 6,137 4,303 2,221 692 541 4,020 4 15 10 4 4 1 2 869 3,354 1,742 647 686 220 392 7 20 12 9 6 6 7 3 4 265 1,402 1,028 637 291 691 954 123 310 127 195 124 51 67 23 15 2 25 2,917 Middle Atlantic 10,613 East North. Central 4,514 "West North Central. . 2,100 1,538 East South Central 408 West South Central 458 68 Pacific 2 452 1,171 New England: 13 15 8 75 12 22 120 34 85 42 22 57 20 15 15 17 22 1 2 9 10 7 16 15 17 2 6 6 13 3 17 11 6 1 4 11 3 9 2 1 1 3 1 1 1,906 361 432 2,669 493 1,318 10,891 2,432 5,686 6,846 3,499 7,232 2,078 3,248 1,312 1,495 1,969 40 548 656 3,501 206 916 1,930 2,852 19 358 89 400 48 1,131 2,035 194 180 212 866 250 1,068 92 177 53 410 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 5 -3 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 1,751 94 99 552 130 501 2,051 849 740 4,923 2,728 4,200 1,221 2,547 553 850 544 40 648 506 3,096 12 12 6 70 9 18 102 28 65 33 18 46 16 11 10 14 16 154 2 1 1 1 2 9 2 9 2 1 6 2 1 1 2 2 36 16 89 231 Vermont ... . , . 317 2 1 1 7 2 6 4 1 3 1 1 2 510 200 159 1,623 380 1,351 695 150 631 66 200 272 1,518 163 124 841 121 440 415 131 319 108 55 48 84 315 534 Middle Atlantic: New York 6,376 New Jersey 1,082 3,155 East North Central: 813 Indiana 490 Illinois 2,082 683 446 West North Central: Minnesota 439 561 2 375 735 2 2 31 159 5 6 7 14 12 12 1 4 6 9 2 11 8 4 119 246 South Atlantic: 206 1 1 3 103 1,424 2,496 1 1 1 290 200 130 523 1 1 1 1 19 55 287 Virffinia 171 "Wfttif- Virginia 19 1 145 i59 54 89 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 113 22 237 1,726 78 180 80 122 1 66 2 58 163 26 East South Central: 1 220 4 1 1 475 135 81 199 174 35 Mi<2.c:i<»i'nni West South Central: 1 129 2 8 3 2 392 352 3 3 1 250 575 1 1 1 1 1 1 390 91 177 53 220 5 103 1 1 122 1 68 1 Utah Pacific: 5 4 27 775 360 4,828 1 1 3 690 134 3,196 1 1 2 38 37 235 3 2 20 47 179 California 2 452 945 44 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. From this table it appears that of the 808 perma- ment homes, 63 are Soldiers' Homes and 74 are fra- ternal beneficiary homes (Masonic, Odd Fellows, etc.), leaving 671 of a general type. Of the general homes, 42 are conducted by a single central organization, the Little Sisters of the Poor. Of the 78,050 inmates of these 808 permanent homes, 40,200 are in the Sol- diers' Homes, 5,701 in the fraternal homes, and 8,362 in the homes of the Little Sisters of the Poor, leaving 23,787, or 30.5 per cent of the total, in all the other classes of homes. The average number of inmates per institution for all the permanent homes is 97; for the Soldiers' Homes, 638; for the fraternal homes, 77; for the homes of the Little Sisters of the Poor, 199; and for the other homes, 38. It is apparent, then, that if homes that are restricted in their reception of inmates to certain limited classes are elinainated from the number of permanent homes, the balance represents a much smaller amount of re- lief rendered to adults in general than would appear from the totals. This, is especially noticeable in cer- tain sections of the country. Thus, by excluding the Soldiers' Homes alone, the number of inmates of permanent homes in the East North Central division is reduced from 22,903 to 7,284, and in the West North Central division from 9,521 to 3,384. The same situation affects the statistics as to sex. The total number of adult males reported as inmates of insti- tutions at the close of the year was 59,677. In the Soldiers' Homes there were 40,200, of whom 37,583 were males and 2,617 females (wives or widows of veterans). If these figures are deducted from the respective totals, there remain 22,094 males and 35,- 232 females. Viewed from the standpoint of the in- stitutions of general character, therefore, the females are in the majority, and while strictly correct, it is misleading to say that more men than women are per- manent recipients of public charity. Another signifi- cant fact is that in five states — Mississippi, North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, and Wyoming — the Soldiers' Homes are the only institutions for adults, while in Oklahoma, of four institutions reported, three are fraternal homes and one a rescue home. TEMPOBABY HOMES. The temporary homes may be loosely divided into three classes : Shelters for transients, rescue homes for the wayward or fallen, and homes for the friendless providing relief for respectable persons ordinarily self-supporting but temporarily in need. The first class includes municipal lodging houses. Salvation Army industrial homes, immigrant homes, and simi- lar institutions under the care of associated charities or other philanthropic societies; the second class in- cludes the Florence Crittenton Missions, Houses of the Good Shepherd, and similar institutions; and the third takes in all that are not represented in the other two classes, particularly homes for women out of work, homes for working boys and girls, convalescent homes, etc. With regard to the homes for working people, only those are included which, so far as could be learned, are distinctly benevolent in character. Within the past few years a large number of homes have been established by the Young Women's Chris- tian Associations and by private corporations which furnish board to working girls at a lower rate than is usual in boarding houses. As a rule these houses are provided rent free and there is no expense for general superintendence or for interest on investment, and the sums charged the inmates are intended to cover no more than the actual cost of running expenses. In general these homes have not been included, although the mere fact that such a home meets its running expenses by receipts from inmates has not been regarded as the decisive factor. A better view of the work carried on by these dif- ferent classes of institutions is obtained" from the record of the number of persons received during the year than from the nunaber of inmates at any particu- lar date, and this is set forth in Table 35. The reports for municipal shelters, inunigrant homes, and private shelters -for transients were not entirely satisfactory and the statistics presented prob- ably do not represent accurately the full amount of work done by those classes of institutions. In some cases officials of municipal shelters refused information on the ground that the institutions were really a part of the poKce system rather than conducted for benev- olent purposes. The information received from other institutions also proved to be somewhat vague. There were 15 immigrant homes reported — 1 in Maryland, 4 in Massachusetts, and 10 in New York — sheltering in all 45,221 persons. Of the 57 homes or shelters included under this head, 36 homes report- ing 572,000 persons received during the year were under private auspices. The Salvation Army indus- trial homes, being under one central organization, are shown separately. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. 45 PERSONS RECEIVED INTO TEMPORARY HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN, DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. «ral>le 35 ALL TEMPORARY HOMES. SHELTER HOMES (MUNICIPAL, IMMIGRANT, ETC.). SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRLAL HOMES. RESCUE HOMES. ALL OTHER. DIVISION OR STATE. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of persons received. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of persons received. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of persons received. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of persons received. Number of insti- tutions reported. Number of persons received. United States 627 891,042 57 787,673 100 14,239 230 20,642 240 68,688 Geographic divisions: New England 83 206 110 50 69 26 28 12 43 79,857 508,299 200,496 19,243 20,540 6,728 1,908 1,473 53,498 12 26 8 3 6 1 70,667 457,234 179,951 12,919 14,563 1,629 13 31 18 10 6 6 1 6 11 2,011 6,752 2,023 1,160 884 430 71 163 765 22 68 40 27 31 13 16 6 18 2,208 6,104 4,036 2,213 2,237 827 936 700 1,281 36 91 44 10 27 7 11 2 12 4,971 Middle Atlantic 38,209 East North Central . 14,486 West Nortli Central 2,961 South Atlantic . - 2,866 2,842 "West South Central . . 901 610 Pacific 2 60,620 842 "New England: Maine 6 1 1 65 7 13 101 25 80 41 18 31 11 9 14 10 15 1 694 19 27 64,928 775 23,614 343,153 54,378 110,768 149,003 9,468 21,996 1,230 18,799 7,681 468 9,456 125 1 161 2 91 3 1 342 19 1 11 4 4 24 8 26 14 6 9 7 4 7 6 7 1 27 1,305 329 456 2,899 617 2,688 1,365 331 1,035 886 419 641 274 806 126 11 48,243 6 2 4 12 8 11 8 4 3 2 1 3 2 3 796 426 629 3,396 1,866 1,491 735 364 520 284 120 310 47 718 27 1 4 49 6 36 15 6 18 2 3 3 2 4 4,585 20 r,onnPif>t'mt. 11 . 1 16 3 7 4 2 1 22,424 303,910 51,367 101,957 142,947 6,900 12,104 5 Middle Atlantic: New York 32,949 528 4,732 East North Central: 3,956 1,873 Illinois 8,337 Michigan .... 60 1 1 18,000 4,700 260 West North Central: Mi'HTifijsnt.a 2,030 147 1 7,171 761 North Dakota 5 S 2 15 11 10 3 4 8 13 3 14 6 5 1 4 8 1 15 2 343 1,170 77 4,803 7,674 5,615 213 123 187 1,833 15 4,627 627 554 20 214 738 142 814 136 2 76 3 3 1 6 3 6 2 4 3 6 1 7 4 1 1 3 2 1 10 2 268 99 "609 672 220 110 123 169 334 (') 376 316 116 20 116 221 142 467 136 Kansas ... 1 1,048 1 23 South Atlantic: 1 1 1 77 309 181 2 1 1 3,553 5,040 6,000 6 6 4 332 1,781 395 Wftst Virginia 1 103 5 1 5 18 1 960 2 214 326 15 East South Central: 1 1,629 1 2 2 38 211 181 2,684 2 268 West South Central: 1 5 98 1 71 446 6 357 Mountain: 6 1,233 3 78 2 646 1 610 1 3 104 i (') 2 86 1 19 Pacific: 14 7 22 1,168 41,001 11,329 4 1 6 174 131 450 6 6 7 546 250 485 4 448 1 1 40,620 10,000 8 394 1 Not reported. 46 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. SEX AND AGE OF INMATES. When estimates are reported to the extent to which they have been by some of these institutions, it is difficult to obtain accurate statistics for sex. As nearly as can be ascertained, however, the following repre- sents the situation with substantial acciu-acy: Table 36 CLASS OF INSTITUTION. PERSONS EECEITED IN HOMES rOE ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND children: 1910. Total. Male. Female. Total 891,042 758,435 132,607 Municipal and priTate shelters and immigrant homes 787,573 14,239 20,542 68,688 714,359 14,239 1,110 28,727 73,214 19,432 39,961 The classification of miaors, even up to 18 or 21 years of age, as children renders any satisfactory age grouping even more difiicult than that by sex.. The total number of children reported as inmates of the institutions was 17,382. Of these, 4,873 were in permanent homes and 12,509 in temporary homes, including 5,954 in rescue homes. Of this entire number only 1,986 were reported as received with parents. There were 2,067 reported as delinquent, leaving 13,294 dependent. In view of the fact that a great majority of the females in rescue homes are- under age and may legitimately be classed as delin- quents, it is evident that there has been considerable- confusion in making the distinction between adults and children and also between dependent and delin- quent children. Class IV.— HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. The institutions included in this class are those hospitals and sanitariums which may be regarded as benevolent institutions in distinction from those which are conducted on a distinctively business basis. In regard to no other class has it been so difficult to decide the principle on which selection should be made. Broadly speaking, those hospitals are included which are open to persons who need treatment, but who for any reason are unable to meet the fuU cost. This has not, however, been the sole basis, for with hospitals, as with physicians, there is a great deal of charity which is nevertheless not of a type to cause the institutions to be classed aa benevolent in any such sense as is used in this report. The element of self-support through income from pay patients has entered into considera- tion, but this has not been a conclusive test, for not infre- quently a prosperous hospital with a good balance on its ledger is the one to which the poor or needy may go with greatest assurance of relief and is popularly looked upon as really a benevolent institution. CLASSES OF INSTITUTIONS INCLUDED. In general the following classes of hospitals and sanitariums have been included: (1) Public hospi- tals and sanitariums supported and conducted by federal, state, county, or municipal authorities, except those county hospitals which are connected with pauper asylums; (2) hospitals and sanitariums sup- ported and conducted by ecclesiastical, missionary, or philanthropic organizations; (3) hospitals and sanitariums supported by fraternal or beneficiary associations; (4) hospitals and sanitariums owned and conducted by private corporations, but held under the auspices of some ecclesiastical or benevo- lent body; and (5) hospitals and sanitariums which are owned and conducted by private corporations, but which receive patients for free or part-pay treatment, of their own motion, on contract with public authori- ties, or in behalf of some benevolent organization. It is of course recognized that with hospitals as. with educational institutions, the fees charged seldom cover the full value of the service rendered. This, however, must be taken for granted, and it is believed that the list as it stands, if not absolutely complete, fairly represents the benevolent contribution of that class of institutions. The information obtained concerning the hospitals and sanitariums covered by this report is presented in detail, together with the local addresses of the institutions on pages 268 to 375. Table 38 sum- marizes the principal statistics by geographic divisions and states. MEDICAL AND NURSING STAFF. It is noticeable that only 60 per cent of the hospitals and sanitariums make any report of resident physi- cians. This is due partly to the failure of a large number to make any full report and partly to the fact that a considerable number, especially of the smaller hospitals, have no resident physicians, but are« each under the care of a superintendent or head nurse, medical supervision being given by physicians who were resident in the locality, and who might be and sometimes were designated as visiting physicians. There were, however, a number of cases in which the entire medical fraternity of a town or city were re- turned as visiting physicians, so that to give a total under that head would be misleading. It will be noted that the average number of resident physicians for each hospital and sanitarium was nearly 5, while according to the report for 1904 the average, if all the hospitals made reports, was only 2. The number of hospitals maintaining training schools for nurses has increased from 867 to 1,118, representing the same proportion of the enthe num- ber of hospitals as in 1904. The average number of nurses per hospital or sanitarium, however, has ad- vanced from 15 to 20. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. 47 The number of beds was reported for the first time at the census of 1910, so that comparisons with 1904 can not be made for this item. PATIENTS REPORTED. It is noticeable that 202 of the hospitals reported gave no report of the number of inmates at the close of the year. A considerable number of these, espe- cially municipal hospitals for contagious diseases, had no inmates, but in the great majority of cases the lack was evidently due to a failure to make returns. The report for 1904 states that a number of iastitutions failed to report inmates at the close of the year, but does not give any figures, so that comparison in this respect is scarcely possible. The fact that the num- ber of hospitals reporting the number of persons treated during the year is much larger than that of the hospitals reporting the number of inmates at the close of the year is explained partly by the fact that even those that had no inmates at a given date treated patients at some time during the year, and is also partly due to the fact that while hospitals usually record the incoming and outgoing patients a current daily report is seldom kept. The returns for the financial items are the least satisfactory of any obtained. Only 79.5 per cent of the total number of hospitals and sanitariums reported gave the amounts received, only 78.6 per cent gave expenditures, and only 73.8 per cent gave the value of property. Some of the federal hospitals did not make any separate reports under the different heads, and in the case of the army post hospitals it was often impracticable to give any valuation to the hospital property as distinct from the other property of the post. In other cases also hospital property seemed to be so involved with other property that a separate statement was impracticable. The following sljatement shows the distribution by geographic divisions of the number of hospitals and sanitariums, the number of beds reported, the num- ber of inmates at the close of the year, and the number of patients treated during the year, the averages per hospital also being given for the last three items : Table 37 AVEKAGE PEE HOS- PITAL OR SANITABTOM RANK IN 1910 IN— BEPOETING 1910. Num- Num- Num- Num- Num- DIVISION. ber ber ber of ber ber Num- ber of beds. ot pa- of pa- hos- Num- ber of beds. of pa- of pa- tients at tients treated pitals and tients at tients treated close during sani- close during olthe the tari- of the the year. year. ums. year. year. New England 74 51 993 4 4 3 3 Middle Atlantic 109 82 78 51 1,402 1.073 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 East North Central 2 West North Central 69 44 767 3 3 4 4 67 71 38 43 861 869 6 9 5 9 6 9 6 East South Central 9 93 66 78 65 42 56 1,267 627 1,141 8 7 6 . 8 7 6 8 7 7 Mountain 8 Pacific 6 The ratio between the number of hospitals and sanitariums and the population for the respective geographic divisions was as follows : Mountain One hospital or sanitarium to every 23,725 inhabitants. New England One hospital or sanitarium to every 28,244 inhabitants. Pacific One hospital or sanitarium to every 36,775 iniabitants.- Middle Atlantic One hospital or sanitarium to every 38,631 inhabitants. West North Central . . One hospital or sanitarium to every 45,461 inhabitants. East North Central. . . One hospital or sanitarium to every 48,028 inhabitants. South Atlantic One hospital or sanitarium to every 63,186 inhabitants. West South Central. . One hospital or sanitarium to every 125,493 inhabitants. East South Central. . . One hospital or sanitarium to every 135,644 inhabitants. The high rank of the Mountain and Pacific divisions is noticeable. The number of persons treated per 100,000 of the to- tal population, by geographic divisions, was as follows : DIVISION. Number. New England 6,023 3,664 2,911 2,405 2,163 1,554 Middle Atlantic Pacific .... East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 1,293 844 West South Central 568 DISPENSARIES. Among the questions asked of each hospital was one as to the operation of a dispensary in connection with the hospital. Whenever the answer was in the aflfirma- tive, special inquiry was made to learn (1) whether the dispensary was practically distinct in its operation from the hospital, in which case a separate report was called for; (2) whether it was practically the out- patient department of the hospital, and so identified with it as not to permit of a separate report, in which case the number of persons treated in the dispensary, if given, was put in a footnote; or (3) whether it was really only a pharmacy, in which case it was omitted from the report. In a number of cases it appeared that no exact distinction was made by the hospital between bed-patients and out-patients. So far as possible, especially when the number of persons re- ported as inmates at the close of the year exceeded the number of beds, special effort was made to learn the exact situation, but not always with satisfactory re- sults. In the main, however, the figures in the general tables and the accompanying summaries for inmates and for persons received during the year refer to bed- patients, the out-patients being reported in connection with the dispensaries. TREATMENT OP TtTBERCULOSIS. A most important feature of hospital development has been the special attention given to the treatment of tuberculosis. Table 39 shows the number of hos- pitals and sanitariums and of dispensaries which reported special arrangements for such treatment. The most noticeable single feature is the number of dispensaries in Pennsylvania, most of these being re- cently established state dispensaries. 48, BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. GENERAL SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR HOSPITALS Table 38 DIVISION OE STATE. Ukited States. Geogkaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central.. West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central. . West South Central - Motmtain Pacific New England: Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey PenasylTania... East Noeth Central: ■Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland Disb-ict of Columbia. . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East Sooth Central: Kentucky.; Tennessee Alabazoa Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana., Idaho Wyoming, "lolor Colorado - New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington.. Oregon Caluomia Total num- ber of insti- tutions re- ported. 1,918 232 600 380 256 193 62 70 HI 114 21 26 11 129 17 263 81 51 132 66 50 RESIDENT PHY3ICUNS. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. Num- ber of physi- cians re- ported. 1,155 122 336 203 151 131 35 50 67 70 176 41 119 512 1,639 1,144 867 460 121 240 210 246 39 36 21 316 45 65 953 129 457 209 72 613 170 80 256 202 205 19 4 54 127 5 179 89 55 18 21 16 62 15 31 68 6 146 16 111 39 12 37 18 191 Train- ing schools for nurses re- ported. 1,118 142 324 229 148 120 36 34 31 54 149 36 139 NURSES IN SERVICE AT CLOSE or THE YEAR. Num- ber of insti- tutions report- ing. 1,814 Total number of nurses reported.' 35,617 218 486 367 236 183 64 65 100 105 21 24 11 119 16 27 248 58 180 77 50 126 65 49 35 4,376 11,667 7,633 4,038 2,918 717 1,097 1,172 1,999 With sex reported. Male. 284 181 2,630 399 684 6,735 1,102 3,830 1,981 679 3,207 977 789 1,117 799 1,126 93 122 65 917 436 473 210 307 128 301 91 306 193 109 109 182 61 568 183 63 41 566 169 634 249 1.216 836 404 323 70 176 214 270 Female. 30 14 25 252 74 11 690 135 157 306 34 348 96 62 201 7 15 33 56 113 18 139 3,960 10,763 6,823 3,634 2,595 647 921 968 1,703 270 166 2,378 325 573 6,144 946 3,673 1,700 646 2,869 881 738 1,051 773 925 86 107 349 343 43 840 404 201 278 183 100 112 274 42 152 42 14 486 69 65 140 Num- ber of insti- tutions report mg. 1,858 421 231 1.051 223 494 376 245 184 58 63 106 110 21 26 11 124 16 27 262 60 182 51 129 66 50 Number of beds reported. 165,838 16,651 53,669 30,787 17,012 12,268 4,133 6,859 7,027 8,552 Num- ber of insti- tutions report- mg. PATIENTS AT CLOSE OF THE YEAE. 1,716 Total number of patients re- ported.' 1,094 810 449 10,277 1,336 2,586 31,677 6,070 17,012 9,211 2,964 11,702 3,773 3,117 4,622 3,045 6,205 349 405 1,609 1,877 218 3,721 1,888 1,996 991 1,096 445 1,326 677 2,067 1,030 660 486 961 1,763 302 1,004 348 269 3,249 1,193 474 500 2,556 1,168 4,838 469 347 223 165 51 59 98 96 10 116 16 27 241 54 174 74 47 122 58 46 96,390 10,643 36,789 17,797 9,908 6,311 2,206 3,266 4,112 5,369 Adults. Total.i 72,948 584 419 282 6,770 909 1,679 22,998 3,381 10,410 6,560 1,440 6,946 2,114 1,747 2,839 1,884 3,224 87 112 891 871 137 2,207 977 1,018 473 550 141 602 206 923 500 371 412 371 1,372 94 1,428 440 163 156 2,171 792 174 227 1,370 973 3,016 28,035 13,899 6,974 4,806 1,448 1,712 3,334 4,447 With sex reported. Male. Female. 41,064 4,201 15,576 7,201 3,773 2,812 800 1,270 2,428 2,994 447 361 226 5,170 612 1,477 17,715 2,249 8,071 5,746 1,274 4,316 1,676 989 2,107 943 2,427 79 96 613 709 102 1,511 715 890 435 392 121 455 185 655 331 229 329 410 17 956 145 148 1,695 712 140 171 1,212 916 2.319 179 94 2,549 379 761 9,931 1,239 4,405 3,151 680 2,137 697 536 497 1,631 46 43 299 375 58 779 427 621 284 197 74 233 139 356 140 150 164 266 264 15 745 241 84 134 1,129 617 99 124 791 662 1,641 1 Including those whose sox was not reported. 30,915 4,092 12,269 6,499 2,676 1,941 648 442 906 1,463- 208 182 132 2,621 233 716 7,683 1,010 2,677 594 2,171 704 463 795 374 849 33 63 44 702 151 196 24 222 46 191 79 79 73 166 2 211 82 61 14 666 95 41 47 421 354 678 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. AND SANITARIUMS, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 49 PATIENTS AT CLOSE OF THE RECEIPTS nimTNa the PAYMENTS DURING THE VALUE OF PROPERTY AT TEAK— continued. PATIENTS TKEATED DtTEINQ THE TEAK. TEAR. TEAR. CLOSE OF THE YEAR. Children. Number Total With sex reported. Number Number Number ol insti- number of of insti- Amount of insti- Amount of insti- Amount With sex reported. tutions patients tutions reported. tutions reported. tutions reported. Total.i reporting. reported.' Male. Female. reporting. reporting. reporting. Male. Female. 12,356 6,087 5,679 1,829 1,953,309 982,096 715,841 1,624 {66,213,436 1,507 J61,330,047 1,416 4306,021,639 1 1,538 753 724 226 224,432 111,068 94,991 195 8,642,451 192 7,960,852 181 50,380,111 2 6,522 3,421 3,068 491 688,346 348, 710 273,252 444 24,725,505 449 25,921,682 420 149,544,928 3 2,033 885 864 368 394,687 155,887 141,786 322 15,890,287 311 10,436,202 284 41, 646. 966 4 958 398 415 239 180,891 94,699 64,874 194 ' 5,667,254 186 5,389,486 187 19, 167, 616 5 547 236 244 183 157,652 83,604 62,023 145 3,946,431 144 4, 113, 960 132 22,877,936 6 172 71 101 55 47,779 21,410 19,283 42 794,627 42 811,641 41 2, 696, 709 7 89 52 37 59 74, 141 47,303 14,891 41 1,206,427 41 1,128,600 40 4,667,722 8 125 65 60 101 63,343 38,290 20,640 64 1,903,875 68 2,095,802 67 6,117,165 9 372 206 166 107 122,038 81,125 34,201 77 3,437,578 74 3,472,022 63 8,923,397 10 65 31 34 21 12,994 6,898 6,068 16 ■ 381,037 15 417,616 15 1,979,958 11 58 26 26 25 7,539 3,688 3,436 21 294,924 23 326, 196 22 1,666,744 12 16 9 7 11 5,653 2,922 2,263 10 196,685 9 173,981 8 1, 083, 949 13 1,040 523 517 125 163,778 74,153 63,680 111 6,630,390 107 5,294,332 107 38,305,467 14 179 82 60 16 17,724 10,032 7,617 12 538,680 13 633,859 8 1, 679, 205 15 180 82 80 28 26,844 13,375 12,027 26 1,701,936 25 1,114,970 21 6, 664, 788 16 4,649 2,458 2,183 250 397,078 206,797 164,603 216 15,039,231 220 15,728,367 207 92,798,979 17 581 301 280 60 68,531 37.723 27,596 56 1,836,665 55 1,996,724 62 6,764,064 18 1,292 662 605 181 222,737 104, 190 81,163 172 7,849,709 174 8,196,601 161 49,981,885 19 676 337 329 78 87,350 46,068 38,003 76 3,083,296 75 3,053,410 70 16,142,209 20 95 56 39 49 25,606 13,298 12,208 43 1,777,203 39 732,943 38 2,614,897 21 696 287 302 128 126,198 68,938 66,624 113 8,752,227 110 4,438,790 96 14,450,117 22 344 121 110 63 118,333 19,626 19,069 64 1,474,397 50 1,348,367 49 4,760,472 23 222 84 84 50 37,300 18,058 16,982 36 803, 165 37 862,702 32 3,688,270 24 345 100 137 66 61,122 24,233 20,618 69 1,985,310 56 1,809,900 56 5,180,151 25 147 76 68 49 27,209 10,800 10,141 42 846,626 38 824,149 36 2,844,660 26 217 108 75 55 63,248 38,815 20,675 45 1,864,073 46 1,740,489 42 7,615,168 27 8 6 2 9 3,564 1,094 1,060 6 69, 490 5 66,053 6 223,033 28 16 9 7 8 4,116 1,385 1,544 7 121,401 7 126,877 7 222,835 29 147 73 74 22 14,361 7,826 5,981 11 227, 126 12 261,061 15 1,072,327 30 78 26 62 31 17,271 10,546 4,865 24 663,328 23 570,967 26 2,009.442 31 35 21 14 6 1,981 1,169 812 4 62,614 4 93,719 4 391,943 32 217 69 81 43 41,238 16,528 14,492 35 1,526,938 34 1,607,469 30 9,792,899 33 101 51 50 16 49,057 30,681 14,455 12 604,482 12 617,662 10 7,029,787 34 53 26 27 26 18, 121 9,616 4,936 22 475,461 21 630, 747 22 1,696,597 35 25 11 14 16 9,406 6,736 3,670 14 288,690 13 268,293 14 904,260 36 15 9 6 29 10,251 5,006 4,573 23 364, 630 23 328.419 21 1,448,863 37 20 12 8 8 4,436 2,021 1,483 6 110,207 6 112, 665 6 312.035 38 70 30 40 24 16,950 8,895 6,544 18 410,965 19 426, 754 15 716,222 39 11 7 4 16 6,212 6,064 1,008 11 112,654 12 128,342 11 585,340 40 114 38 76 25 15,283 7,617 6,588 21 408.912 20 416,496 20 1,368,209 41 24 12 12 15 13,667 4,396 4,212 11 215,228 10 190,086 10 529,600 42 15 7 8 7 6,611 3,308 2,622 3 70,486 4 98,146 3 502,000 43 19 14 5 8 12,318 6,189 5,861 7 100,001 8 106,813 8 297,000 44 42 25 17 13 11,221 8,540 1,435 9 191,951 10 184,044 11 425,200 45 30 18 12 11 21, 275 12,725 7,409 9 499,278 9 471,053 7 2,550,942 46 4 31 2,878 38,767 990 25,048 191 5,856 3 20 31,957 482,241 3 19 30,609 442,994 2 20 30,260 1,661,330 47 V 9' S 48 37 17 20 16 20,669 12,757 7,912 10 201,281 10 331,648 11 978,246 49 8 6 2 6 2,645 1,624 1,121 4 47. 120 5 78,408 4 248,683 50 7 3 4 5 2,683 2,371 312 2 20.961 2 19, 912 2 60,200 51 61 31 30 41 25,145 13,719 7,613 25 900,460 27 964,293 25 2,652,793 52 6 3 3 17 3,627 2.436 491 12 320,089 13 322, 139 13 845.338 63 4 3 1 9 2,069 1,691 378 6 211.393 6 185,907 6 391, 183 64 2 2 7 6,605 3,792 2,713 5 202,681 6 203,495 6 940,813 55 56 107 62 46 35 29,891 19,474 10,417 24 634,420 23 685, 213 17 1,417,470 57 57 31 26 12 13,814 8,601 5.313 8 533,039 9 648,028 9 1,413,450 58 20S 113 95 60 78,333 53,160 18,471 45 2,270,119 42 2,238,781 37 6,092.477 69 9531°— 13- 50 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. INSTITUTIONS FOR TREATMENT OF TUBERCULAR PATIENTS: 1910. Table 39 TOTAL. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. DISPENSABIES. DIVISION OE STATE. TOTAL. HOSPITALS AND SANITABIUMS. DISPENSABIES. OmSION OR STATE. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. Num- ber. Number of persons treated. United States 318 91,178 152 30,736 166 60,442 South Atlantic— Con. District of Columbia Virginia 2 6 1 5 2 828 729 156 369 78 891 1 3 465 210 363 34 7,640 27 4,621 7 3,019 619 156 Maine 1 2 1 21 4 5 178 230 73 141 5,734 732 730 60,564 1 2 1 14 4 5 39 230 73 141 2,715 732 730 12,928 North Carolina 5 1 2 369 17 105 New Hampshire 2 61 Georgia 786 7 3,019 Florida Rhode Island East South Central Kentucky 1,124 4 235 3 f^wiTiPcticnt 889 139 47,636 VTr^TlT-W ATT.AWTTn 1,043 81 2 1 1 154 81 2 1 889 (') New York 38 6 134 23 26,765 697 33,102 7,881 19 6 14 18 7,432 697 4,799 3,357 "19 19,333 Mississippi PflTippylyJiTiifl, , 120 5 28,303 4,524 West South Central 288 6 288 1 East North Central 98 35 1 98 35 Ohio 8 4 3 6 2 14 5,263 390 448 1,386 394 3,805 5 4 3 4 2 12 1,535 390 448 590 394 1,996 3 3,728 Louisiana 1 (') Tn^jn-TiA Oklahoma . Illinois Texas 22 155 3,971 4 22 155 3,971 Michigan 2 796 Mountain . . 2 1,809 7 3 4 1,115 395 2,295 6 3 3 662 395 939 1 453 Iowa Colorado 13 8 1 2,376 1,635 60 13 8 1 2,376 1,535 60 Missouri. . 1 1,356 New Mexico. . North Dakota South Dakota Utah KaTipa-s , , Pacific 6 397 6 397 27 5,508 18 2,943 9 2,565 DeUiware 2 6 766 1,691 1 5 86 1,691 1 680 Oregon 2 4 195 202 2 4 195 202 1 Not reported. Class v.— dispensaries. In this class are included those institutions, vari- ously tenned dispensaries, clinics, or infirmaries, where medical or surgical treatment may be obtained gratuitously or at a nominal price, but which do not receive resident patients. Such institutions are oper- ated either independently or in connection with some hospital or medical coUege. In the case of those connected with hospitals the dispensary, or clinic as it is usually termed, is practically the out-patient department of the hospital, i. e., the department which treats patients who do not occupy beds in the hospital. Sometimes these clinics are so thoroughly organized and so distinct from the hospital with which they are connected as to be practically separate organizations; on the other hand, they are often so intimately connected, not only occupying the same building, but served by the same medical and nursing staff, that hospital and dispensary are practically one institution. There are also cases where the dispensary or clinic, as it is often caUed, is little more than a pharmacy, where patients can obtain medicines on the order of some physician, whether connected with the hospital or not. Dispensaries of this type are not included. The questions asked covered the number of persons on the medical and nursing staff at the close of the year, the number of treatments given, the number of different persons treated during the year, and the same financial inquiries as for the other classes of institutions covered by the present report. The retxirns, so far at least as statistical presenta- tion is concerned, can scarcely be considered as satis- factory. Only about one-third of the dispensaries made any financial report at all. This is due partly to the fact that in the case of many dispensaries identified with hospitals, the financial reports for the hospitals covered the dispensaries also; a notable instance being the case of the Pennsylvania State Dispensaries for treatment of tuberculosis, whose financial statistics are included in the report of a single sanitarium, in the hospital table. In other cases the dispensaries seemed to be on such an informal basis that records of any kind were very incomplete. In reporting the number on the medical staff at the close of the year there appears to have been no imiform basis adopted by the dispensaries, one institution reporting 245, while in other cases the numbers re- ported were 183, 174, 121, 80, etc. The majority of these dispensaries were connected with medical col- leges, and the students seem to have been registered as attendant physicians. The greatest difficulty, however, came in connection with the effort to distinguish between treatments given and persons treated. It was impossible, even with DISPENSARIES. 61 repeated correspondence, to obtain satisfactory in- formation on this point. In many cases but one of these two questions was answered — sometimes one, sometimes the other — and not infrequently the same figures were given in answer to both questions. So very unsatisfactory was the result that no column showing "treatments during the year" has been given in the general tables, though such information as the schedules furnished has been included in the summary table. Table 40 presents, by geographic divisions, the total number of persons reported as treated, and the total number of treatments given. Another difficulty arose from a doubt in some cases as to whether the hospitals reporting always made the distinction between out-patients and bed-patients. Some undoubtedly made this distinction, others ap- parently did not, but the situation was not sufficiently clear to warrant a distinct statement. In the main, however, as stated in connection with the summary for hospitals, the figures there given are for bed- patients, while those in this table are for out-patients. Table 40 DIVISION. Number of persons treated: 1910. Number of treatments given during the year: 1910. United States 2,440,018 6,737,162 Middle Atlantic 1,710,068 199,816 176,648 139,169 77,607 60,908 39,813 28,911 22,079 4,464,823 586,394 New Bngland . 604,647 382,599 West North Central 389,670 West South Central 119,215 70,636 Pacific 86,390 34,978 A general summary of the statistics of dispensaries as reported is given in Table 42, and Table 41 shows by geographic divisions and states the number of dispensaries operated by hospitals and those operated independently, together with the number of persons treated in them. DISPENSARIES OPERATED BY HOSPITALS OR INDEPENDENTLY: 1910. Table 41 INSTITUTIONS EEPORTED. PEBSONS TREATED. DIVISION OR STATE. institutions reported. PERSONS TREATED. DIVISION OR STATE. Total. Oper- ated hos- pitals. Oper- ated inde- pend- ently. Total. In hos- pital dis- pensaries. In inde- pendent dispen- saries. Total. Oper- ated hos- pitals. Oper- ated inde- pend- ently. Total. In hos- pital dis- pensaries. In inde- pendent dispen- saries. United States 574 229 345 2,440,018 1,406,448 1,034,570 South Atlantic— Con. District of Columbia Virginia 13 7 2 3 3 4 8 1 1 2 i' 5 6 1 1 3 3 29,661 16,798 662 2,533 1,279 5,245 21,768 9,968 496 1,383 7,783 « 6,830 156 1,150 1,279 786 New England 45 17 28 176,648 94,753 80,895 Maine 1 1 1,212 1,212 North Carolina Vprmnnt Georgia 4,459 34 5 5 342 12 4 1 143 22 1 4 199 147,071 18,577 8,788 1,710,068 76,176 17,577 1,000 1,049,406 70,895 1,000 7,788 660,662 Florida Rhode Island. East South Central 9 4 4 1 2 7 22,079 16,779 S,30O 1 i' 3 4 16,643 4,136 2,300 14,479 1,164 4,136 New York 126 20 196 64 66 12 65 19 60 8 131 45 1,242,679 57,662 409,727 195,815 701,147 38,661 309,608 69,176 541,532 19,011 100,119 136,640 Alabama 2,300 Mississippi Pennsylvania . West South Central 9 3 6 50,908 19,940 East North Central 30,968 1 4 1 4" 589 24,968 689 19 4 3D 8 3 34 7 1 8 3 14 12 3 22 5 3 20 56,239 11,696 115,166 7,235 5,490 77,607 22,812 150 32,934 3,279 33,427 11,646 82,221 3,956 5,490 34,927 24,968 Oklahoma Illinois Texas 4 6 2 2 2 4 25,361 39,813 19,361 37,713 6,000 Michigan 2,100 42,680 Montana 1 1 1,936 1,936 5 2 24 2 ■1 10 3 1 14 18,821 2,026 60,474 13,428 5,393 2,026 21,222 Wyoming Colorado 1 3 1 i' 1 3 1,200 900 35,777 1,200 900 29,252 New Mexico North Dakota Arizona 35,777 1 1 1 56 1 25 Utah 1 1 30 6,780 606 139,169 5,780 506 60,244 Nevada Pacific 10 4 6 28,911 6,077 78,926 22 834 1 1 8 1 3' i' 6 640 1,967 26,304 640 3 20 2 10 1 10 1,381 81,730 701 40,160 680 41,580 1,967 California 6,437 20,867 52 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. GENERAL SUMMARY OF STATISTICS FOR DISPENSARIES, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 42 Total num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ed. Num- ber on medi- cal staff at close of the year. Num- ber of nin'ses at close of the year. Number of treatments given dur- ing the year. PEBS0N3 TBEATED DUBINa THE YEAB. EECEIPTS DURING THE YEAB. PAYMENTS DURING THE YEAB. VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OP THE YEAB. DIVISION OB STATE. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Total number reported.! With sex reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- mg. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Male. Female. United States 574 7,444 1,604 6,737,152 508 2,440,018 946,131 883,347 180 $1,069, 6i3 191 SI, 593, 140 119 16,720,063 Geoobaphig divisions: 45 342 64 34 55 9 9 6 10 629 4,365 1,114 464 515 48 54 10 245 126 870 240 73 206 24 31 6 28 604,647 4,464,823 585,394 389,670 382,599 34,978 119,215 70,536 85,390 39 318 54 27 45 7 6 4 8 175,648 1,710,068 195,815 77,607 139, 169 22,079 60,908 39,813 28,911 65,461 660,887 86,143 26,511 44,788 12,375 33,809 1,400 14,757 79,741 635,411 58,275 13,003 58,807 9,704 17,099 700 10,607 25 72 34 IS 21 4 3 1 5 103,107 408, 171 307,908 133,479 56,927 10,893 16,462 200 32,466 28 73 .36 17 22 5 3 1 6 110,017 852,781 339,806 160,602 68,276 15,130 23,809 200 32,620 13 47 28 7 16 2 2 1 3 601,270 2,831,778 1,397,081 464,350 143,216 125,159 17,000 60,000 80,200 MlHrtlA AtTuntlc Bast North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Pacific New Enoland: 1 11 2 4,138 1 1,212 625 687 1 800 1 800 1 600 New Hampshire Vermont 34 5 5 126 20 196 19 4 30 8 3 5 2 24 502 90 26 3,119 190 1,056 229 94 685 48 58 67 46 295 108 7 9 333 44 493 109 11 104 12 4 5 14 54 521,455 61,652 17,302 3,124,784 180,723 1,159,316 113,386 50,057 399,624 14,490 7,837 29,747 10,668 291,364 29 4 5 114 16 188 17 4 24 6 3 4 1 20 147,071 18,577 8,788 1,242,679 57,662 409,727 56,239 11,696 115,155 7,235 5,490 18, 821 2,026 50,474 69,369 4,304 1,163 484,229 26,204 160,454 33, 135 9,311 38,446 2,366 2,885 284 1,000 21,076 73,111 3,892 2,151 486,935 22,429 126,047 21,255 2,385 28,387 3,643 2,606 373 1,026 9,469 19 1 4 51 7 14 11 3 15 3 2 3 1 10 90,576 1,181 10,550 313, 124 17,238 77,809 109,395 29,019 166,167 4,881 8,446 11,790 18,760 103,939 22 1 4 51 7 15 11 3 17 3 2 4 1 10 99,120 1,053 9,044 323,404 17,305 512,072 94,785 25,009 211,958 4,118 3,935 11,894 46,760 97,544 10 581, 270 Rhode Island Connecticut 2 30 3 14 10 2 13 2 1 2 1 3 19,600 2,259,176 51,130 521,470 440,211 286,925 658,645 4,300 7,000 67,000 131,000 16,360 Middle Atlantic: New York PannayTviinift East Nobth Centbal: Ohio Indiana. Illinois Michigan Wlscoiuin West Nobth Central: Minnesota... Iowa Missouri North Dalcota South Dakota 1 1 1 3 20 13 7 2 3 3 4 42,000 13,471 2,400 5,680 242,994 54,395 32,627 612 23,001 576 22,914 Nebraska 42 14 34 202 166 49 6 16 5 37 19 61 79 14 1 27 1 4 1 1 2 14 13 6 2 3 2 3 5,780 506 1,381 81,730 29,551 16,798 652 2,533 1,279 5,245 3,855 296 625 21,340 7,361 10,478 270 1,362 421 2,961 1,925 210 756 33,923 13,240 6,173 382 1,181 858 2,294 1 1,000 1 1 1 7 4 5 1 1 1 2 1,200 3,114 10,000 13,599 7,606 15,076 1,200 425 308 10,062 1 250,000 TTftTifja^q . . . South Atlantic: 1 7 4 4 1 1 1 2 10,000 12,907 7,986 14,089 1,200 425 431 9,889 1 5 4 3 5,000 83,366 5,800 5,200 Mf^ryiATi) 53 22 m 35 41 Fe- male. 2,006 222 801 323 137 127 116 148 84 48 110 40 43 400 33 368 32 2 21 (>) 28 18 (') 43 1 Includes those whose sex and age were not reported. 2 Not reported. INSTITUTIONS FOR THE BLIND AND DEAF. FOR BLIND AND DEAF, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 55 njMATEa AT CLOSE OF THE YEAK— COntinUOd. INMATES KECEIVED DUEING THE YEAB. RECEIPTS DUEINO THE TEAK. PAYMENTS DURING THE YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR. Deaf only— Continued. Both blind and deaf. Num- ber Of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Number reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- ^iS^!- Amount, reported. Num- ber Of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Unable to speak. To- tal. Adults. Children. Total. Male. Fe- male. Total.i Adults. Children. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. Male. Fe- male. 4,883 1,060 889 1,603 1,279 64 14 27 7 6 Ul 2,648 1,470 1,178 Ill $6,650,380 110 $5,464,020 106 $33,159,771 1 135 727 996 1,163 441 534 719 115 53 26 114 278 230 90 74 209 30 9 19 110 261 185 78 43 165 20 8 70 276 239 425 131 228 175 35 25 20 228 218 323 90 189 170 30 11 4 20 20 2 2 1 4 1 1 3 7 2 14 9 1 1 2 3 ...... ""'i' 1 1 1 1 1 13 28 17 16 12 8 8 6 4 195 714 417 309 421 207 231 86 68 106 3S3 239 174 228 123 134 41 43 90 331 178 135 193 84 97 45 25 13 30 19 16 10 7 8 6 3 537,212 1,732,970 1,165,182 692,711 390,814 321,084 461,821 234,349 124,237 13 29 19 16 10 7 8 5 3 471,179 1,605,205 1, 173, 044 669,929 408,377 323,303 420,071 270,396 122,517 13 27 17 15 11 7 8 6 3 4,778,446 12,286,864 4,449,605 3,650,028 2,431,000 1,608,888 1,734,700 863,500 1,466,741 2 3 4 S A 7 2 1 1 8 9 in 19 4 6 6 3 1 20 8 12 1 23,800 1 23,800 1 86,000 n 1? IS 20 5 7 4 4 4 1 2 1 8 1 3 14 3 11 3 2 4 3 5 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 122 13 40 425 53 236 70 90 93 68 96 45 46 106 19 18 29 46 64 6 27 240 28 116 43 42 57 39 58 30 26 67 9 8 16 29 58 7 13 185 26 121 27 48 36 29 38 15 21 49 10 10 13 17 8 1 3 17 2 11 5 2 5 4 3 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 385,660 31,000 96,852 1,119,343 47,716 666,911 264,116 151, 114 391, 130 218,822 130,000 154,144 98,145 161,102 48,820 49,432 86,600 94,568 8 1 3 16 2 11 5 2 5 4 3 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 315,209 38,500 93,670 971,296 48,193 585,716 253,766 146,698 411, 169 227,281 134,140 154,144 106,998 156,648 44,123 29,699 87,267 93,262 8 1 3 16 1 10 4 2 4 4 3 2 2 4 1 2 2 2 4,007,112 68,500 617,833 7,162,908 376,742 4,767,214 1,202,583 707,026 1,089,975 1,014,193 435,828 450,004 700,048 1,070,791 305,000 124,185 375,000 525,000 14 15 96 626 64 37 245 311 233 142 65 277 205 311 80 42 125 123 17 99 11 4 49 162 42 4 21 6 91 5 14 60 149 48 1 13 60 229 33 13 70 13 207 15 6 76 16 9 4 7 6 2 ...... 2 5 4 5 2 2 17 IS 1 1 1 19 20 'I 78 76 15 165 56 109 22 12 34 37 65 61 16 122 47 74 29 7 26 18 "?•> 9 5 1 4 1 4 3 1 1 1 23 24 55 81 15 7 37 35 47 47 14 16 28 33 •>ft 1 1 ?fl 1? 101 25 18 38 20 2 1 2 3 3 43 27 26 23 64 29 201 9 61 78 68 63 20 41 117 9 7 23 15 12 13 27 13 120 5 37 42 44 (.f) 30 10 25 69 5 3 20 12 13 10 37 16 81 4 24 36 24 23 10 16 48 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 41,530 98,642 10,000 60,760 86,392 2 2 1 1 1 45,842 99,751 28,500 60,760 86,392 3 2 1 1 1 809,500 761,500 40,000 100,000 300,000 ?? M 34 125 48 62 64 27 186 152 196 m 165 170 156 238 10 23 20 33 14 '\ 15 64 62 112 (.') 48 30 50 47 2 6 14 23 16 «6 12 45 60 84 m 40 36 53 41 1 5 1 1 ?•! 34 11 m 20 35 8 36 1 1 38 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 73,500 20,000 115,814 96,366 71,284 37,620 •163,146 26,760 80,000 192,925 47,800 26,000 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 67,142 20,000 119,741 94,658 71,284 37,620 •129,146 25,500 70,000 195,426 62,800 65,000 2 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 295,000 125,000 579,000 529,888 260,000 250,000 450,000 500,000 7,700 777,000 219,600 45,000 ?0 49 25 28 15 1 1 41 l-l 35 67 26 92 4 7 32 47 28 68 3 5 2 2 2 1 2 3 1 1 'I'i 2 1 1 48 V\ ■il 69 15 11 22 21 1 1 1 1 30 18 13 10 17 8 1 1 98,790 12,769 1 1 91,665 11,030 1 1 375,000 24,000 r,i "is M 13 4 1 5 3 1 22 10 12 1 60,000 1 60,000 1 200,000 5'i 56 57 1 3 6 62 3 40 3 22 1 2 10,290 113,947 1 2 15,257 107,260 1 2 50,000 1,406,741 5S 33 9 8 25 11 « Returns for one of the institutions reporting cover two years. 56 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. The following tables show, by geographic divisions, the number and percentage of adults and children among the different classes of inmates at the close of the year: Table 46 INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS FOE BUND AND DEAF AT CLOSE OF THE TEAB; 1910. All inmates. 1 Blind otJy. Deaf only.i Both blind and deaf. DIVISION. Aggregate. Able to speak. Unable to speak. Total. Adults. Chil- dren. Total. Adults. Chil- dren. Total. Adults. Chil- dren. Total. Adults. Chil- dren. Total. Adults. cha- dren. Total. Adulte Chil- dren. Uhited States. .. 15,236 5,630 9,606 4,720 2,130 2,590 10,543 3,489 7,064 6,712 1,540 4,172 4,831 1,949 2,882 54 41 13 1,120 3,947 3,042 2,045 1,435 1,250 1,606 478 313 358 1,320 1,269 765 541 325 765 158 129 762 2,627 1,773 1,280 894 925 841 320 184 365 922 1,036 S65 698 446 429 142 117 168 542 424 270 245 154 214 55 58 197 380 612 295 453 292 215 87 59 761 3,005 1,986 1,478 816 803 1,173 335 196 187 761 829 494 326 171 648 102 71 664 2,244 1,157 984 490 632 625 233 125 616 2,278 990 315 427 269 464 220 143 142 637 290 79 168 54 174 52 54 474 1,741 700 236 269 215 280 168 89 135 727 996 1,163 389 634 719 115 53 45 224 639 415 168 117 374 60 17 90 603 457 748 221 417 345 65 36 4 20 20 2 2 1 4 1 3 17 16 1 3' 1 Middle Atlantic East North Central. . . . West North Central. . . South Atlantic East South Central.... West South Central. . . . Mountain S Pacific 1 Exclusive of one institution in South Atlantic division not reporting age distribution of deaf inmates. Table 47 INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS FOE BLIND AND DEAF AT CLOSE OF THE TEAE: 1910.1 All liunates. Blind only. Deaf only. DIVISION. ^ •a S Xi Total. Able to speak. Unable to speak. 3 a s a 03 Sb B d d . S^ g s y y "3 U 1^ O fi ^ o u -a t.'S t.a ^.■2 t-TJ mH^ © Ph cu Ch ru n. Ch PL, U Ph (l^'g United States 37.0 63.0 45.1 54.9 33.1 66.9 27.0 73.0 40.3 69.7 New England 32.0 68.0 46.0 54.0 24.9 7,5.1 23.1 76.9 ,33.3 66.7 Middle Atlantic ;«.4 66.6 .W.« 41.2 2,5.3 74.7 58.3 2:i.6 76.4 30.8 69.2 East North Central 41.7 58. 3 40. a 59. 1 41.7 29.3 70.7 .54.1 4,6.9 West North Central 37.4 62.6 47. (• 62. 2 ,33.4 66.6 26.1 74.9 .S6. 7 64.3 South Atlantic 37.7 62. a 36. 1 64.9 40.(1 «n.o .37.0 63.(1 43.2 66.8 East South Central 26. C 74.1 34.5 «5.5 21.3 78.7 20.1 79.9 21. fl 78.1 West South Central 47.6 62.4 49.9 60.1 46.7 .53.3 38.3 61.7 .62.0 48.0 Mountjiin ;«.i 6B.S) 38. 7 61.3 3(1.4 69. 6 2;<.« 76.4 43.6 .56.5 Pacific 41.2 58.8 49.6 60.4 36.2 63.8 37.8 62.2 32.1 67.9 1 Percentage not shown for persons both blind and deaf, as base is less than 100. From these tables the following general facts ap- pear: (1) The number of deaf persons under care and training is more than double the number of those who are blind only; (2) the number of those who are both blind and deaf is so small as to be practically negli- gible for purposes of percentages or comparison; (3) the deaf persons able to speak outnumber those unable to speak; (4) the children outnumber the adults, forming 63 per cent of the entire number under care, 54.9 per cent of those who were blind only, and 66.9 per cent of those who were deaf only, but including only 13 of the 54 who were both blind and deaf; and (5) of the two classes of deaf persons the children number 73 per cent of those able to speak, and 59.7 per cent of those imable to speak; of the adults, how- ever, 27 per cent only were able to speak and 40.3 per cent were unable to speak. The geographic distribution depends to a consid- erable degree upon the emphasis laid on different forms of training by the different states. Some states, as Indiana, give special attention to the industrial training of adults, both blind and deaf, and in those states the percentage of adults is naturally greater. Table 48 INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS FOE BLIND AND DEAF AT CLOSE OF THE YEAE: 1910. All inmates.' Blind only. Deaf only.i Both blind and deaf. DIVISION. Total. Male. Fe- male. Total. Male. Fe- male. Aggregate. Able to speak. Unable to speak. Total. Male. Total. Male.. Fe- male. Total. Male. Fe- male. Total. Male. Fe- male. Fe- male. United States... 16,236 8,061 7,176 4,720 2,405 2,315 10,643 6,678 4,865 5,712 3,016 2,697 4,831 2,663 2,168 64 21 33 New England 1,120 3,947 3,042 2,045 1,435 1,250 1,606 478 313 605 2,026 1,660 1,080 784 666 804 268 169 616 1,922 1,382 965 651 584 802 210 144 366 922 1,036 566 698 446 429 142 117 177 393 699 283 367 231 202 85 68 188 629 437 282 331 215 227 67 49 751 3,005 1,986 1,478 816 803 1,173 336 196 426 1,627 1,051 797 459 435 600 182 101 325 1,378 935 681 367 368 573 153 95 616 2,278 990 315 427 269 464 220 143 330 1,238 634 142 238 133 216 U7 67 286 1,040 456 173 189 136 238 103 76 135 727 996 1,163 339 534 719 116 63 96 389 517 655 221 302 384 65 34 39 338 479 608 168 232 335 60 19 4 20 20 2 2 1 4 1 2 6 10 ""'i' 1 Middle Atlantic 2 16 10 2 East South Central 1 West South Central 1 2 Pacific. . . ' Exclusive of the figures for one institution in South Atlantic division not reporting sex distribution of deaf inmates. SPECIAL SUMMARIES. 57 Table 49 INMATES OP INSTITCTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF AT CLOSE or teak: 1910.> All inmates. Blind only. Deaf only. DivisroN. 1 1 1 1 Ph Total. Able to speak. Unable to spealc. p h si si 4^ Ph° 66.1 si United States 52.9 47.1 61.0 49.0 53.9 46.1 62.8 47.2 44.9 New England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Paoifle 54. 51.3 54.6 52.8 64.6 63.3 50.1 66.1 64.0 46.0 48.7 45.4 47.2 45.4 46.7 49.9 43.9 46.0 48.5 42.6 57.8 60.1 62.6 61.8 47.1 59.9 58.1 61.6 57.4 42.2 49.9 47.4 48.2 62.9 40.1 41.9 56.7 54.1 62.9 53.9 56.3 54.2 51.2 54.3 61.5 43.3 45.9 47.1 46.1 43.7 45.8 48.8 45.7 48.6 53.6 54.3 53.9 46.1 55.7 49.4 47.6 53.2 46.9 46.4 45.7 46.1 64.9 44.3 50.6 52.4 46.8 53.1 71.1 53.6 61.9 56.3 56.8 56.6 53.4 66.6 64.2 28.9 46.5 48.1 43.7 43.2 43.4 46.6 43.5 36.8 ' Percentages not shown for persons both blind and deaf as base is less than 100. In general, admission to these institutions is limited, except under special conditions, to those under 21 years of age, which accounts to a considerable degree for the preponderance of children. The distribution by sex of the inmates of institutions for the blind and deaf is given in Tables 48 and 49. The tables show a notable uniformity. Of the total number of inmates 52.9 per cent were males and 47.1 per cent females; of the blind only, 51 per cent were males and 49 per cent females ; for the deaf only, the corresponding percentages were 53.9 and 46.1, respec- tively. Of those who were both blind and deaf, how- ever, 33 were females and 21 males; but, as already stated, the numbers involved are too small to furnish the basis for any satisfactory conclusions. The geo- graphic distribution follows, with no important excep- tion, the general proportions indicated above. SPECIAL SUMMARIES. Under this heading are presented summaries of cer- tain special phases of the statistics of benevolent institutions, together with descriptive text and ana- lytical tables. Persons under the care of institutions and adults and children in institutions at the close of the year, and persons received into institutions during the year are presented by classes of institutions and sex in Tables 50 to 56; Tables 57 to 59 show the statistics of the placement of children in homes and institutions; Tables 60 to 63 give the number of in- stitutions of the different classes and the inmates of these iastitutions grouped according to the char- acter of the supervisory agency; Tables 64 to 72 pre- sent the income of institutions during the year under the head of public appropriations, donations, and receipts from care of inmates; the expenditures dur- ing the year for running expenses; the value of land, buildings, etc., and of invested funds at the close of the year; and Tables 73 to 77 give the number of different classes of institutions with the number of inmates under federal, state, county, and municipal care. SEX AND AGE OF INMATES. The value of a classification by sex of the persons cared for or relieved by benevolent institutions varies considerably according to the character of the different classes of institutions. There is, for example, little, if any, value in such classification for the inmates of hospitals. Except for the purposes of medical inves- tigation in regard to certain types of disease, whether a general hospital receives more men or women is a fact of little significance, and such medical investiga- tion belongs to a diflFerent department of census work. It is of interest, however, to know whether the majority of adults who receive the benefit of general relief are men or women, and whether more boys or girls appear in the records of the dependent classes. So, also, it is of interest to know whether sex is an important factor in the constitution of the transient element in the population of these institutions. The conditions as to sex have been set forth and discussed in connection with the summaries of the statistics for the different classes of institutions. In Tables 50-53 they are summarized for all classes of institutions. Table 50 gives statistics for all persons under the care of benevolent institutions at the close of the year. Table 51 for persons received into insti- tutions during the year, and Tables 52 and 53 for children and adults in the institutions at the close of the year. It should be noted that Table 50 includes both resident inmates of institutions, and those outside of institutions but under their care or supervision, while Tables 52 and 53 axe confined to those adults and chil- dren actually resident in institutions, and Table 51 includes all persons, adults and children, received into institutions, except patients treated in dispen- saries and children received by societies under their general care, aside from those received into receiving homes. The sex records for the two classes excluded are in the main incomplete and unsatisfactory; the children received into the receiving homes of societies for the protection and care of children are, however, already accounted for under the head of institutions for the care of children. 58 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. PERSONS UNDER CARE OF BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR, Table 60 DIVISION OB STATE. ALL mSTITDTIONS. Total number reported. Number reporting persons under care at close of the year Persons under care at close of the year. Total number reported.! Number of In- stitutions reporting. With sex reported. Number of persons. Total. Male. Female. INSTITUTIONS FOB CARE OF CHILDEEN. Number of insti- tutions report- ing. Children under care at close of the year. Total.* With sex reported. Male. Female. United States. GEOGEApmc divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central. . West South Central., Mountain Pacific New England; Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Bhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.. East Nokth Centbal: Ohio Indiana lUinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific; Washington. Oregon Califomia 5,408 4,420 4,161 383,322 215, 188 168,134 1,077 151,441 654 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 56 62 24 360 56 96 800 207 686 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 71 32 189 565 1,272 912 469 465 165 177 147 248 47 58 20 308 45 87 632 171 469 271 147 278 118 112 92 128 14 13 46 64 19 104 55 81 29 54 30 64 29 63 30 155 38, 143, 93, 41, 33, 13, 13, 9, 25, 548 1,221 849 426 432 152 158 136 36,585 135,240 86,604 37, 175 31,176 12,467 11,648 8,239 24,188 19,181 73,081 52,098 21,344 16,976 6,625 6,250 4,976 14,657 3,744 2,573 830 20,989 3,666 6,661 86,489 16,036 42,003 46 55 19 300 43 85 620 158 443 29,687 255 11,505 143 30,282 252 11,199 111 10,909 88 8,639 104 8,209 75 12,018 119 1,159 14 1,420 13 3,212 42 7,058 59 769 18 8,062 93 6,481 54 6,359 78 2,757 27 3,466 49 2,203 28 3,113 60 754 25 5,840 67 4,363 44 1,763 28 1,225 13 1,375 27 5,937 50 803 14 5,348 67 957 21 727 10 221 7 5,049 58 1,152 21 215 8 740 10 91 1 5,269 62 3,604 30 16,343 147 3,672 2,130 790 19,913 3,471 6,609 84,227 14,908 36, 105 28,063 11,217 27,736 10,526 9,062 7,691 7,022 10,736 1,159 1,420 3,036 6,111 693 7,285 6,200 6,264 2,097 3,313 1,966 2,819 539 5,669 4,127 1,636 1,035 1,350 4,889 701 4,708 877 727 221 4,430 1,078 185 630 91 6,202 3,604 15, 382 2,705 938 433 9,740 1,763 3,612 46,253 8,114 18,714 16,793 6,669 16,952 5,953 5,731 4,356 3,828 5,692 526 959 1,584 4,400 3,218 3,984 4,200 1,056 1,629 948 1,288 255 2,478 2,725 876 546 707 2,617 339 2,587 499 431 190 2,544 738 102 428 44 3,110 1,868 9,679 17,404 62, 159 34,606 15,831 14,200 5,842 5,398 3,263 9,531 967 1,192 357 10, 173 1,718 2,997 37,974 6,794 17,391 11,270 4,548 10,784 4,573 3,331 3,336 3,194 5,044 633 461 1,452 1,711 295 4,067 2,216 2,064 1,041 1,684 1,018 1,531 284 3,191 1,402 760 643 2,272 362 2,121 378 296 31 202 47 2,092 1,736 5,703 110 291 248 93 139 60 63 24 14,023 51,315 36,526 15,912 12,692 4,512 4,741 2,815 8,906 144 45 102 100 44 63 23 18 1,742 116 7,290 1,284 2,708 33,671 4,943 12,801 12,206 4,236 11,682 4,199 4,203 3,130 4,151 5,030 461 628 1,126 1,386 391 2,917 1,190 1,621 1,289 2,120 1,629 1,636 199 2,291 933 655 243 3,107 95 1,296 224 295 13 1,740 148 41 263 91 1,302 1,265 6,338 79,706 7,196 29,063 19,739 8,166 5,330 1,973 2,514 1,214 4,511 450 573 96 3,857 631 1,589 19, 129 2,606 7,428 6,174 2,286 7,234 2,345 1,700 1,806 2,039 2,405 249 290 614 763 234 1,176 618 678 314 988 797 1,045 375 320 233 96 1,823 50 646 106 9 844 112 44 769 494 3,248 64,069 6,123 21,637 13,182 6,965 6,182 2,418 2,030 1,390 4,142 433 74« 20 3,184 633 1,107 14,289 2,231 5,117 4,937 1,733 3,587 1,679 1,246 1,324 1,80« 2,155 212 338 512 618 87 1,556 572 929 328 1,132 732 737 110 1,246 467 335 370 122 1,251 45 612 126 189 4 741 148 41 96 47 533 771 2,838 1 Includes those whose sex was not reported. SEX AND ^GE OF INMATES. BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION AND SEX, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 59 SOCIETIES rOR PROTECTION AND CARE OF CHILDREN. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADDLTS AND CHILDREN. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. Number of soci- eties re- porting. Children under care of the year. at close Number of insti- Inmates at close of the year. Number of insti- Inmates at close of the year. Number of insti- Inmates at close of the year. With sex reported. With sex reported. With sex reported. With sex reported. Total.i tutions report- ing. Total.! tutions report- ing. Total." tutions report- ing. Total.' Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 148 32,776 15,038 12,086 1,358 116,228 65,242 48,210 1,716 96,390 47,141 36,594 121 15,439 8,061 7,175 1 14 2,320 1,081 1,239 219 10,357 5,345 4,711 209 10,643 4,954 4,816 13 1,120 605 615 2 81 16,115 6,759 4,741 429 35,362 16,238 18,532 469 36,789 18,996 15,327 32 3,947 2,025 1,922 3 42 6,679 3,013 2,611 254 30,538 19,600 9,968 347 17,797 8,086 7,363 21 3,042 1,660 1,382 4 16 1,758 420 512 121 12,092 7,507 4,299 223 9,908 4,171 3,090 16 2,045 1,080 966 b 9 3,770 2,151 1,510 139 9,553 5,663 3,672 165 6,311 3,048 2,185 13 1,638 784 651 6 3 162 121 41 53 5,061 2,994 2,050 51 2,206 871 749 8 1,250 666 584 V 5 70 15 8 51 3,781 1,595 2,079 59 3,265 1,322 479 9 1,606 804 802 8 3 233 132 101 17 1,514 869 596 98 4,112 2,493 966 5 478 268 210 t) S 2,669 1,346 1,323 75 7,970 5,431 2,303 95 5,359 3,200 1,619 4 313 169 144 10 1 219 131 88 16 1,947 1,795 152 18 584 270 242 1 111 59 52 11 2 41 16 25 16 8 127 371 432 5,070 144 234 1,928 213 198 2,875 23 10 116 419 282 6,770 205 103 3,072 208 139 3,138 12 13 9 1,195 542 653 8 664 341 323 14 1 611 274 337 17 788 353 415 15 909 461 293 1 74 34 40 lb 1 254 118 136 35 1,749 891 858 27 1,679 843 796 3 271 171 100 16 17 4,971 2,958 1,963 212 21,692 10,569 10,907 241 22,998 12,389 9,766 18 2,257 1,208 1,049 17 11 3,629 2,089 1,418 58 3,806 1,865 1,702 54 3,381 1,540 1,290 3 277 124 153 18 23 7,515 1,712 1,360 159 9,864 3,814 5,923 174 10,410 5,067 4,271 11 1,413 693 720 19 12 488 238 195 80 9,669 6,495 2,856 74 6,550 3,488 2,906 5 774 398 376 20 17 1,260 661 699 37 4,097 2,753 1,344 47 1,440 736 633 2 472 233 239 21 9 1,918 1,013 905 83 9,916 6,811 3,469 122 5,946 2,424 2,473 S 820 470 350 •i'i 3 1,611 884 727 ■ 30 2,725 1,593 1,116 68 2,114 818 814 4 550 313 237 23 5 402 217 185 24 4,131 2,948 1,183 46 1,747 620 537 5 426 246 180 24 4 159 92 67 28 2,142 1,167 852 62 2,839 1,082 932 2 369 208 161 25 2 52 35 17 26 1,761 982 767 44 1,884 573 442 2 361 199 162 20 4 258 128 130 36 2,978 1,258 1,569 53 3,224 1,639 924 4 528 262 266 27 1 360 117 243 2 148 64 84 7 87 52 35 2 103 44 59 28 1 19 10 9 2 548 548 6 112 52 60 2 113 59 54 29 1 3 3 907 3 43 13 14 945 3,570 467 3,021 478 549 21 30 891 871 372 401 343 354 2 2 247 324 131 177 116 147 30 38 31 9- 241 1,831 85 544 150 1,272 6 37 137 2,207 79 848 58 783 32 2 809 498 311 4 298 152 146 33 1 1,652 1,061 591 2^ 2,528 1,750 668 15 977 478 338 2 134 77 57 34 2 665 261 304 25 3,181 2,669 506 26 1,018 647 296 1 74 45 29 35 1 557 286 271 4 246 56 190 15 473 295 165 1 192 105 87 36 1 3 1 2 10 426 236 180 26 550 206 201 1 367 198 169 37 255 21 223 5 141 86 32 1 203 38 22 5 26 16 708 137 2,165 2,326 278 24 788 1,869 419 74 1,360 457 20 16 22 13 602 206 923 600 263 146 394 152 262 50 375 203 2 1 2 3 267 103 461 483 154 53 251 242 113 50 210 241 39 1 109 - 40 41 1 121 87 34 42 2 41 34 7 10 390 192 198 7 371 157 87 3 306 173 133 43 1 7 180 371 145 127 35 244 9 11 412 371 168 281 84 90 44 1 9 5 4 2 381 198 183 45 18 4 1,279 305 430 133 766 162 12 5 1,372 94 272 15 168 2 2 2 179 283 92 132 87 151 46 2 26 9 2 47 2 35 1 2 22 1,826 905 907 31 1,428 754 219 3 763 382 381 48 1 3 1 2 4 207 96 111 14 440 258 102 1 83 45 38 49 1 52 31 21 1 177 177 5 153 90 63 1 50 27 23 60 1 9 53 948 44 429 9 470 5 41 19 8 6 155 2,171 792 174 227 137 1,160 620 102 126 18 596 98 42 47 51 1 1 190 34 111 18 79 16 52 1 178 100 78 53 54 2 129 123 6 1 121 67 54 55 56 1 1 1,152 636 615 282 537 19 1 446 873 556 33 1,370 973 863 466 fl 354 10 704 481 223 12 593 380 1 26 18 8 59 3 881 449 432 46 5,821 4,077 1,524 60 3,016 1,754 773 3 287 151 136 59 60 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. PERSONS RECEIVED INTO BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS DURING THE YEAR,. Table 6 1 DIVISION OB STATE. ALL INSTITUTIONS. Total number reported. Number reporting persons received during the year. Persons received during the year. With sex reported. Total number reported. ' Number of insti- tutions reporting Number of persona. Total. Male. Female. Number of insti- tutions reporting INSTITUTIONS FOE CABE OF CHIIDEEN. Children received during the year. Total." With sex reported. Hale. Female. United States... Oeogbaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central.. West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Khode Island Coimecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Centeal: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Centeal: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Centeal: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Centeal: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon California 5,408 4,307 2,960,538 4,116 2,678,939 1,791,131 887, 808 1,065 85,829 654 1,693 1,055 547 678 203 210 176 292 56 62 24 360 56 800 207 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 SO 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 71 32 189 549 1,226 875 461 465 163 166 161 251 47 56 21 299 43 620 162 444 280 134 118 94 112 92 121 14 14 45 63 17 112 63 77 29 63 31 68 25 85 28 168 314, 742 1,239,399 622,246 212, 816 185,081 66, 477 79,297 67, 791 182,890 621 1,189 843 421 443 153 155 146 245 293,944 1,156,991 621,614 189, 190 162, 693 49, 159 67,273 62,977 176,098 186,563 819, 813 311, 660 113, 458 104, 599 27,613 49,648 40, 465 137,622 107,381 336, 178 210,054 75,732 68,094 21,646 17,725 22,622 38,676 112 287 246 90 138 47 49 27 8,066 35,873 18, 712 7,581 3,883 1,456 2,360 2,589 6,309 14,392 8,265 6,7SV 216,383 19,393 61,612 771,176 128,836 339,388 246,111 37,777 168,611 122,393 68, 464 80,747 29,329 77, 706 3,792 4,808 15,514 20,719 2,195 47,669 58,350 24,818 10,023 11,006 6,000 19, 768 6,362 20,813 15,614 7,494 12,656 11,751 23,595 3,209 40,742 21,058 2,944 2,708 28,340 3,719 2,152 6,857 13 32,325 66,341 95,224 43 62 20 284 42 SO 600 168 431 263 129 259 112 90 105 77 111 13 13 43 59 17 104 52 74 28 52 64 28 153 14,318 7,791 6,389 197, 194 19,288 49,984 728,768 126, 472 301,751 241,714 38,143 146,909 42,854 56,194 54,289 22,777 72,378 2,382 3,621 14,914 18,849 2,196 36,332 64, 429 21, 198 9,840 10,333 4,068 18,086 8,212 19,608 10,818 6,645 12,288 10,505 22,464 1,612 32,802 21,058 2,944 2,708 24,226 3,019 2,152 6,867 13 32,246 65,341 88,512 7,744 4,051 3,030 123,722 10,875 37, 141 512,991 94,497 212,325 160,314 22,153 79,419 21,697 37,977 29,104 11,649 47,986 1,157 2,009 8,413 13, 140 1,330 20,041 38,399 15,607 6,948 5,389 2,205 10,657 5,123 11,817 6,719 3,762 6,316 8,713 14,042 1,081 26,712 12,936 1,699 2,390 16,233 2,446 1,720 4,023 20,536 49,536 67,460 6,674 3,740 2,339 73,472 8,413 12,843 216,777 30,975 89,426 91,400 13,990 66,490 20,957 17,217 26,186 11,128 24,372 1,226 1,612 6,601 6,709 866 18,291 16,030 6,691 3,892 4,944 1,863 7,429 1,089 7,791 4,899 2,883 5,973 1,792 8,412 431 7,090 8,123 1,245 318 8,993 673 432 2,834 4 11,709 6,806 21,062 143 43 101 102 45 68 24 17 208 626 58 5,632 724 819 26,465 5,131 4,277 6,995 1,277 7,348 1,951 1,141 1,194 1,182 3,677 65 106 642 715 92 1,310 603 309 349 388 232 604 96 526 696 198 137 179 1,352 102 727 207 249 13 1,724 74 1,069 414 3,828 60,874 3,553 24,679 11,317 2,866 1,977 676 1,345 1,391 92 318 48 2,341 346 408 19,476 2,783 2,420 4,118 689 4,739 1,137 634 503 492 1,050 38 48 361 364 62 695 286 137 90 210 129 331 38 272 266 87 87 S94 325 114 129 965 136 9 579 175 2,326 30,487 2,670 10,940 7,238 2,907 1,704 743 938 1,198 2,149 112 2S8 10 1,687 378 2,337 1,614 2,789 649 2,609 814 507 615 406 1,215 27 S8 235 361 30 596 218 172 76 178 103 273 68 264 303 111 75 92 458 325 99 120 4 759 74 54 N 4 410 239 1,500 I Includes those whose sex was not reported. SEX AND AGE OF INMATES. BY CLASS OP INSTITUTION AND SEX, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 61 '" HOMES FOR ADULTS, OK ADULTS AND CHILDBEN. HOSPITALS AND SANITABIUMS. INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. Number Persons received during tlie year. Number Persons received during the year. Number Persons received during the year. Witli sex reported. With sex reported. With sex reported. of insti- tutions of insti- tutions otlnsti- tutions reporting. Total.' Male. Female. reporting. Total.' Male. Female. reporting. Total. 1 Male. Female. 1,302 918,752 756,691 140,302 1,829 1,953,309 982,096 715,841 Ill 2,648 1,470 1,178 1 198 82,049 71,837 9,630 226 224,432 111,068 94,991 13 195 105 00 2 420 814,466 446,041 51,655 491 688,346 348, 710 273,252 28 714 383 331 3 244 208,430 144, 117 60,852 368 394,687 155,887 141,786 17 417 239 178 4 116 23,834 15,729 7,816 239 180,891 94,699 64,874 16 309 174 135 5 132 23,125 18,790 4,174 183 157,652 83,604 52,023 12 421 223 193 6 53 7,035 5,404 1,436 55 47,779 21,410 19,283 8 207 123 84 7 50 2, .565 766 1,799 59 74, Wl 47,303 14,891 8 231 134 97 8 18 1,773 733 7.39 101 63,343 38,290 20,540 5 86 41 45 9 71 55,475 53,274 2,201 107 122,038 81,125 34,201 4 68 43 25 10 13 1,170 746 382 21 12,994 6,898 6,068 1 20 8 12 11 14 91 45 46 25 7,539 3,688 3,436 12 g 126 60 66 11 5,553 153,778 2,922 74,1,53 2,263 63,580 13 118 55,851 47,164 8,147 125 S i22' 64' 58' 14 15 902 491 411 16 17,724 10,032 7,617 1 13 6 7 IS 30 23,909 23,331 578 28 26,844 13,375 12,027 3 40 27 13 16 213 347,207 286,478 44,100 250 397,078 206,797 164,503 14 425 240 185 17 56 55,121 53,963 1,017 60 68,531 37,723 27,596 3 53 28 25 18 151 112,138 105,600 6,538 181 222,737 104,190 81,153 11 236 115 121 19 77 150,696 100,085 50,611 78 87,350 46,068 38,003 3 70 43 27 20 38 10,904 8,124 1,185 49 25,508 13,298 12,208 2 90 42 48 21 79 24,872 15,685 7,321 128 126, 198 58,938 66,524 4 93 57 36 22 28 2,041 996 1,045 63 118,333 19,525 19,069 3 68 39 29 23 22 19,917 19,227 690 50 37,300 18,058 15,982 5 96 ,58 38 24 29 8,386 4,338 3,937 65 51,122 24,233 20,618 2 45 30 15 25 24 892 332 560 49 27,209 10,800 10,141 2 46 25 21 26 33 10,675 8,064 2,433 55 63,248 38,815 20,675 4 106 57 49 27 2 144 16 128 9 3,564 1,094 1,060 2 19 9 10 28 2 12 568 482 568 210 8 22 4,116 14,361 1,385 7,826 1,544 5,981 2 2 18 29 8 16 10 13 29 272' 30 14 2,687 2,201 486 31 17,271 10,546 4,855 2 46 29 17 31 7 30 122 4,978 99 3,795 23 1,183 5 43 1,981 41,2,38 1,169 15,528 812 14,492 32 43' 23' 26' 33 22 8,763 7,418 1,345 16 49,057 30,681 14,455 27 15 12 34 23 6,363 5,843 520 26 18, 121 9,515 4,986 25 12 13 35 i 245 109 136 16 9,406 5,736 3,670 23 13 10 36 9 303 147 156 29 10,251 5,005 4,673 64 27 37 37 12 303 42 261 8 4,436 2,021 1,483 29 13 16 38 21 2,003 1,311 531 24 16,950 8,895 6,544 2 201 120 81 39 4 45 26 19 16 6,212 6,054 1,008 1 9 5 4 40 27 4,943 3,991 925 25 15,283 7,517 6,588 2 61 37 24 41 15 1,374 1,026 348 15 13,567 4,396 4,212 3 78 42 36 42 9 '617 323 126 7 6,611 3,308 2,622 3 68 44 24 43 2 101 64 37 8 12,318 6,189 5,861 44 7 298 56 242 13 11,221 8,540 1,435 2 53 30 23 45 17 948 413 535 11 21,275 12,725 7,409 1 20 10 10 46 4 188 27 161 4 2,878 990 191 2 41 25 16 47 22 1,131 270 861 31 38,767 25,048 5,856 3 117 69 48 48 4 173 59 114 16 20,669 12,757 7,912 1 9 5 4 « 1 43 43 6 2,645 1,.524 1,121 1 7 3 4 50 1 12 10 2 5 2,683 2,371 312 51 9 1,441 536 604 41 25,145 13,719 7,613 i' 36' i3' i?' 52 17 9 7 3,627 2,069 6,505 2,436 1,691 3,792 491 378 2,713 1 18 10 8 53 54 3' i64' 85' 19 i' 22' io' 12 55 56 19 1,365 41,107 483 882 35 29,891 13,814 19,474 8,501 10,417 5,313 57 10 40,857 250 12 i' 6' 3' 3' 58 42 13,003 11,934 1,069 60 78,333 53,150 18,471 3 62 40 22 59 62 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. CHILDREN IN BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR, Table 52 DIVISION OB STATE. ALL INSTITUTIONS. Total number reported. Number reporting cnildren at close of the year. Number reporting Children in institutions at close of the year. Total.i With sex reported. Male. Female. INSTITUTIONS FOB CASE OF CHILDBEN. Number of institu- tions re- porting. Inmates at dose of the year. Total." With sex reported. Male. Female. 32 United States... Geographic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central- West South Central- Mountain Pacific New England: Maine , New Hampshire. . Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania... East North Central: Ohio , Indiana , Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina , South Carolina , Georgia , Florida East South Central: Kentucky Alabama... Mississippi.. West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain; Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon California 2,521 2,415 154,420 78,418 1,077 111,514 654 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 56 62 24 360 56 96 279 765 552 269 259 107 99 20 33 5 149 22 50 800 378 207 104 686 273 310 171 177 84 325 167 136 70 107 60 128 66 103 48 l.W 76 18 H 17 10 «! 25 72 34 23 9 137 63 72 28 m 45 .34 21 63 26 38 13 HI 40 32 14 89 48 57 31 36 18 21 10 36 14 61 34 19 11 94 40 26 9 11 7 8 2 72 27 27 8 17 3 14 6 1 1 71 33 32 20 189 85 273 739 527 260 242 102 90 56 136 12,348 63,035 31,424 11,610 12, 818 5,553 6,227 2,901 8,604 6,366 34,211 16,654 5,527 6,386 2,211 2,917 1,196 4,052 5,624 28,008 12,302 5,245 6,502 3,204 3,043 1,446 4,088 20 33 6 147 19 49 372 102 166 83 168 63 58 984 1,183 337 6,256 1,202 2,386 42,956 4,601 15, 478 10,783 3,324 11,470 3,256 2,592 2,609 2,231 4,112 256 173 957 1,272 350 3,275 1,501 1,436 622 2,096 1,303 1,879 356 2,433 1,346 1,122 652 661 2,698 558 2,320 339 136 20 1,725 187 45 358 91 1,149 792 6,663 515 3,052 674 1,424 23,673 2,123 8,416 6,366 1,847 6,519 1,526 1,296 1,333 1,087 1,699 128 92 502 200 1,207 683 684 264 993 614 759 92 902 561 501 247 1,370 266 993 12 719 26 3 163 44 617 333 3,102 560 128 2,884 551 932 18,973 2,212 4,376 1,414 3,897 1,435 1,180 1,045 842 2,113 128 81 455 681 74 1,815 698 832 241 1,093 678 903 168 621 376 338 1,296 267 1,143 179 67 162 42 139 47 516 469 3,113 110 291 139 50 53 24 9,023 44,963 23,597 7,721 10, 107 2,979 4,136 2,166 144 45 102 100 44 63 23 18 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,960 30,247 3,366 11,351 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 1,669 1,667 2,866 121 78 646 775 309 2,493 1,063 1,243 407 1,698 1,270 1,431 193 813 603 633 243 2,534 95 1,264 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 639 563 5,620 4,891 25,251 13,504 3,901 4,347 1,266 1,971 913 3,437 460 665 95 2,122 451 1,208 17,065 1,596 «,691 4,463 1,482 6,722 972 914 824 1,274 69 43 344 443 179 1,016 537 491 139 794 602 657 33 449 313 271 233 1,290 50 535 9 623 112 44 402 235 2,800 47,636 3,891 19,207 8,388 3,310 5,100 1,592 1,968 1,043 3,137 403 634 18 1,764 443 730 13,029 1,679 4,699 3,294 1,055 2,633 731 676 655 656 1,373 62 35 302 327 60 1,291 526 738 141 904 668 668 104 481 409 332 370 123 1,211 46 690 125 31 4 661 148 41 96 47 237 328 2,572 1 Includes those whose sex was not reported. SEX AND AGE OF INMATES. BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION AND SEX, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 68 SOCIETIES FOB FKOTECnON AND CABE OP CHILDREN. HOMES rOK ADin.TS, OK ADULTS AND CHILDREN. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND AND DEAF. Num- ber of societies re- porting. Children in receiving tiomes at close of the year. Num- ber of institu- tions re- porting. Children in institutions at close of the year. Num- ber of institu- tions re- porting. Children in inst ftu tions at close of the year. Num- ber of institu- tions re- porting. Children in institutions at close of the year. Total.' With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Total.i With sex reported. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. 77 3,662 2,141 1,225 370 17,382 5,666 10,361 880 12,356 6,087 5,679 117 9,606 5,144 4,462 1 4 24 26 10 4 41 2,463 632 124 56 20 1,541 371 76 21 21 797 261 48 35 31 110 70 45 38 26 23 4 23 984 6,460 3,389 1,627 1,214 1,477 1,112 236 983 276 2,581 839 472 293 384 479 10 231 651 3,728 1,971 872 718 1,076 609 177 661 121 298 190 106 66 23 11 28 38 1,538 6,522 2,033 968 647 172 89 125 372 753 3,421 885 398 236 71 62 65 206 724 3,068 864 415 244 101 37 60 166 13 32 18 16 12 8 9 5 4 762 2,627 1,773 1,280 894 925 841 320 184 425 1,417 955 680 489 490 414 173 101 337 1,210 818 600 405 435 427 147 83 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 2 4 49 54 143 1 34 77 2 20 41 8 70 6 19 155 37 106 46 20 71 30 23 34 17 22 5 6 11 11 3 19 6 12 9 4 1 9 3 10 8 2 3 1 3 65 58 16 1,040 179 180 4,649 681 1,292 676 96 696 344 222 345 147 217 8 16 147 78 35 217 101 53 26 15 20 70 11 114 24 16 19 42 30 31 26 9 623 82 82 2,458 301 662 337 56 287 121 84 100 76 108 6 9 73 26 21 69 61 26 11 9 12 30 7 38 12 7 14 25 18 34 26 7 617 60 80 2,183 280 605 329 39 302 110 84 137 68 75 2 7 74 62 14 81 60 27 14 6 8 40 4 76 12 8 5 17 12 1 66 34 32 11 12 1 20 3 7 62 13 45 18 8 24 10 10 11 9 15 1 208 683 28 65 4,495 339 1,626 997 245 1,230 414 503 321 205 703 49 105 156 4 12 1,979 96 507 231 88 221 97 202 107 66 164 27 103 391 4 63 2,417 244 1,065 457 167 755 301 301 91 128 501 22 13 14 15 IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ?? 3 1 33 8 3 16 5 8 1 3 18 3 11 3 1 5 4 5 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 431 74 191 1,450 134 1,043 664 96 417 477 219 369 163 295 59 60 130 204 235 34 122 790 74 553 296 43 236 268 122 208 89 146 24 30 67 116 ' 196' 40 69 660 60 490 268 53 181 219 97 161 74 149 35 30 63 88 9 6 9 4 11 4 3 4 3 2 3 1 1 2,115 182 166 67 288 80 152 45 5 49 32 19 19 1,381 68 102 39 178 53 78 23 4 33 17 12 10 684 49 64 28 110 27 74 22 1 16 15 7 9 3 6 1 7 6 3 2 5 2 9 3 15 6 5 34 215 6 377 293 36 79 187 113 175 '49 1,099 180 198 18 101 28 74 12 41 86 «52 267 67 50 16 114 349 99 17 38 91 2 112 10 815 113 148 4 2 1 1 1 188 44 74 86 196 94 21 45 62 104 94 23 29 34 92 33 34 35 36 37 2 1 31 25 10 11 21 14 2 1 2 3 3 203 103 290 329 306 120 53 148 169 173 83 50 142 160 133 39 40 41 42 43 1 n m P) 4 5 4 10 1 158 60 236 658 15 61 28 117 273 9 97 32 109 371 6 2 2 2 3 1 1 208 74 212 347 63 27 106 34 99 175 35 13 102 40 113 172 28 14 45 46 1 2 15 34 «i «2 7 5 3 1 12 4 2 1 17 37 8 7 61 6 4 2 9 17 6 3 31 3 3 2 8 20 2 4 30 3 1 48 49 1 44 24 20 t^^ 2 1217 (•) 168 1 1 118 23 65 12 63 11 52 1 10 10 51 1 4 i 3 1 89 48 41 65 1 1 2 35 68 60 27 31 19 8 27 6 9 4 10 368 88 527 126 18 87 226 70 365 13 8 17 107 67 208 62 31 113 45 26 95 ^7 1 3 26 168 18 83 8 75 68 69 > Not reported. 64 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. ADULTS IN BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION AND SEX, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 53. DrVISION OR STATE. United States.. Geogeaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central. . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central... West South Central. . Mountain Pacific New England: Maiae New Hampshire. . Vermont , Massachusetts Khode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania... East Noeth Central: Ohio Indiana , Illinois Michigan , Wisconsin West North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolioa Georgia Florida £ast South Central: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mottotain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico - Arizona , Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington. Oregon Caluomia ALL INSTITUTIONS. Total num- ber report- ed. 654 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 Num- ber re- port- ing adult in- mates at close of the year. 800 207 686 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 71 32 189 2,979 568 326 291 108 106 107 165 35 39 17 240 30 63 323 150 83 187 85 63 Num- ber re- port- Ingsex. Adult inmates at close of the year. Total.i 2,932 418 874 561 318 288 98 104 107 164 17 235 30 63 447 106 321 148 83 184 83 63 With sex reported. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Male. 177,424 18,024 68,257 42,317 18,304 13,686 5,357 6,146 4,770 11,563 2,439 732 450 9,790 1,372 3,241 35,719 6,869 16,679 14,628 5,502 13,404 3,959 4,824 2,697 4,935 222 697 1,641 4,184 337 3,075 3,040 4,036 708 802 363 1,052 273 1,892 2,631 421 413 715 1,734 167 2,540 535 345 201 2,498 723 140 328 2,289 1,532 7,742 103, 648 9,450 29,840 26,667 11,208 8, in 3,586 2,776 3,382 8,262 Female 71,477 2,059 323 223 4,428 728 1,689 18,939 3,049 7,852 9,517 3,535 7,961 2,248 3,406 2,042 1,524 2,751 103 620 812 3,356 143 1,353 2,159 3,278 352 441 95 493 163 2,015 292 299 414 714 64 1,584 275 178 1,604 623 99 266 1,538 1,025 5,699 8,430 27,777 16,060 6,467 5,141 1,771 2,287 1,388 3,156 380 395 227 5,232 644 1,552 16, 462 2,561 8,754 6,084 1,967 5,054 1,637 1,418 1,556 1,101 2,034 119 77 784 796 194 .,677 881 758 356 361 245 659 110 912 616 129 114 301 937 93 956 197 70 23 894 100 41 63 Num- ber of insti- tutions report- ing. Adult inmates at close of the year. Total.' 219 429 254 121 139 63 51 17 75 16 16 8 127 17 36 212 58 159 37 751 507 98,846 9,373 28,902 27, 149 10,566 8,339 3,584 2,669 1,278 6,987 With sex reported. Male. Female. 69, 677 1,947 371 224 4,387 760 1,684 17, 197 3,467 8,238 8,672 3,852 8,686 2,311 3,628 1,821 1,556 2,276 911 3,355 235 1,454 2,235 3,146 167 239 242 533 1,066 2,146 192 180 213 1,219 69 1,168 192 177 53 731 19 1,077 10 616 46 6, 294 6,069 13,657 18, 761 7,035 5,370 2,610 1,116 859 5,200 1,795 144 129 1,773 349 879 8,590 1,760 3,307 6,264 2,665 5,590 1,496 2,746 1,060 917 1,104 37 548 449 2,920 86 516 1,676 2,657 15 150 21 226 24 621 1,802 142 145 66 402 16 632 87 177 44 429 747 463 3,990 37,849 HOSnTALS AND SANITARIUMS. Num- ber of insti- tutions report mg. Adult iimiates at close of the year. Total.i 4,160 14,806 7,997 3,427 2,954 974 1,470 419 1,642 152 213 95 2,484 411 805 8,490 1,468 4,858 2,399 1,187 2,714 815 882 761 639 1,068 62 462 435 150 923 559 221 307 64 645 344 50 35 147 734 S3 536 106 ..... 502 153 1,159 1,526 196 429 298 191 143 50 47 85 87 18 23 9 108 13 25 224 47 158 72,948 With sex reported. INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND AND DEAF. Male. Female. 41,054 28,035 13,899 6,974 4,806 1,448 1,712 3,334 4,447 447 361 226 5,170 612 1,477 17, 715 2,249 8,071 5,746 1,274 4,315 1,576 2,107 943 2,427 79 96 613 709 102 1,511 715 890 435 392 121 455 185 656 331 229 233 329 410 17 323 145 148 1,695 712 140 171 1,212 916 2,319 4,201 15,576 7,201 3,773 2,812 800 1,270 2,428 2,994 179 94 2,549 379 761 9,931 1,239 4,405 3,151 680 2,137 697 636 982 497 1,531 46 43 299 375 68 779 427 621 284 197 74 233 139 356 140 160 164 256 264 15 745 241 84 134 ,129 617 791 562 1,641 30,915 4,092 12,259 6,499 2,675 1,941 648 442 906 1,453 208 182 132 2,621 233 716 7,583 1,010 3,666 2,577 694 2,171 704 453 795 374 849 33 63 269 302 44 702 151 196 24 222 46 191 79 79 73 156 2 211 421 354 678 Num- ber ofin- sti- tions re- port- ing. Adult inmates at close of the year. Total.i 5,630 358 26 1,320 - 1,269 765 541 325 765 158 129 46 233 80 807 143 370 210 376 73 207 198 233 44 63 117 120 110 90 106 171 64 171 154 173 105 71 416 23 Withsei reported. Male. 2,917 180 608 705 400 295 176 390 95 25 106 "49 418 SO 140 102 190 234 66 124 110 116 20 29 64 61 58 34 103 73 207 19 68 Fe- male. !,713 178 712 664 365 246 149 375 127 "3i 230 108 186 169 18 83 117 24 52 34 S3 77 30 81 47 209 10 9 5 "13 61 1 Includes those whose sex was not reported. SEX AND AGE OF INMATES. 65 The lack of exact classification by age and the indefi- inite use of the terms "adults" and "children" make any general comparison with the population unsatis- factory. The following statement, however, compar- ing the sex percentages of the general population with the percentages for the persons included in the tables of the report will be of interest: Table 64 Total population, 1910 21 years of age and over Under 21 years of age Persons under care of benevolent institutions, 1910. Adults in homes for adults, or adults and children Children in institutions for the care of children Per cent males. 51.4 62.3 50.3 61.2 65.5 Per cent females. 48.6 47.7 49.7 43.9 38.7 44.5 Males to 100 females. 106.0 110.0 101.2 178.1 157.6 124.8 year, as is shown by the following statement giving the percentages of males and females falling under these two heads for the several classes of institutions, and also the number of males to every 100 females: The dividing Unes of age in the two statements are not identical. As already stated, under the head of adults are included a considerable number -of females from 18 to 21 years of age and even younger, and prob- ably some males under 21. It is not probable, how- ever, that the percentages would be materially affected were the exact figures available, and the proportions shown may be accepted on the whole as fairly correct. The figures indicate, therefore, that the number of males who for one reason or another are recipients of general benevolence is considerably larger than the corresponding number of females. It is noticeable, however, that this preponderance of males is more evident in the figures for persons received into institutions during the year than in those for persons under their care at the close of the Table 56 peksons under cake at close of the tear: 1910. PEBSONS EECErVED DXTEING THE TEAB: 1910. CLASS OF INSTITUTION. Per cent males. Per cent fe- males. Males to 100 fe- males. Per cent males. Per cent fe- males. Males to 100 fe- males. All classes . . 56.1 43.9 178.1 66.9 33.1 201.1 Institutions for the care of children. . Societies for the protection and care of children .... 65.5 55.5 57.5 66.3 62.9 44.5 44.5 42.6 43.7 47.1 124.4 124.4 135.3 128.8 112.3 62.6 37.4 166.7 Homes for adults, or adults and chil- dren 84.4 67.9 66.6 15.6 42.1 44.4 639.3 136.8 Institutions for the blind and deaf. . 124.8 The exceptionally large percentage of males received into homes for adults or adults and children is due chiefiy to the fact that, as stated in a previous section of this report, of the transients provided for in munici- pal shelters, Salvation Army industrial homes and similar institutions, the overwhelming majority are men. So also the predominance of males in the figures for hospitals is due in large measure to the number of soldiers and sailors treated in the marine and post hospitals. It is also to be remembered that the pres- ence in homes for adults, or adults and children, of a large number of pensioned soldiers and sailors helps to raise the percentage of males for that class of institutions. The following table shows, by geographic divisions, the percentage of each sex under the various heads: Table 56 peesons under institutions at THE tear: 1910. care of CLOSE OF mMATES OF INSTITUTIONS AT CLOSE OF THE TEAR: 1910. PEESONS RECEIVED INTO INSTITUTIONS DURING THE TEAR: 1910. DIVISION. Per cent Male. Per cent female. Males to 100 females. Adults. Children. Per cent male. Per cent female. Males to 100 females. Per cent male. Per cent female. Males to 100 females. Per cent male. Per cent female. Males perlOO females. United States 66.1 43.9 128.0 68.4 40.3 145.0 50.8 44.9 113.1 66.9 33.1 201.7 Ntnf England 62.4 54.0 60.2 57.4 54.5 53.1 63.7 60.1 60.6 47.6 46.0 39.8 42.6 46.6 46.9 46.3 39.6 39.4 110.2 117.6 161.0 134.8 119.6 113.4 116.8 152.5 163.8 62.4 61.2 63.0 61.2 61.9 66.9 53.9 70.9 71.6 46.8 47.7 35.6 35.3 37.6 33.1 44.4 29.1 27.3 112.1 107.4 177.0 173.3 164.9 202.4 121.3 243.6 261.8 51.5 54.3 52.7 47.6 42.0 39.8 46.8 41.2 47.6 44.7 44.4 39.1 45.2 60.7 57.7 48.9 49.8 48.1 115.2 122.1 134.6 105.4 82.8 69.0 95.9 82.6 99.1 63.6 70.9 59.7 60.0 64.3 56.2 73.7 64.2 78.1 36.5 29.1 40.3 40.0 35.7 43.8 26.3 36.8 21.9 173.7 Middle Atlantic 243.9 148.3 West North Central 149.8 South Atlantic 180.0 128.2 "West South Central 279.5 179.6 Pacific. 356.6 PIACEMEITT OF CHILDEEN. As already stated, probably the most important feature distinguishing the present report from that for 1904 is its record of placeinent of children in homes. That work, as conducted by institutions for the care of children, and by societies for the protection and care of children, is set forth in detail for each class of institu- tions in Tables 19 and 28, pages 28 and 36. Table 57 gives a general survey of the entire work, as conducted by these two classes of organizations. 9531°— 13 5 Institutions which care for adults are omitted, because except perhaps in individual cases they do not engage in this line of work. It is to be remembered also that the totals given do not by any means represent the aggregate number of children placed, for no mention is made of the number placed by officials or organizations not included in this report, as officers of the poor, almshouses, reforma- tories, etc. 66 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. CHILD-PLACING IN FAMILIES AND INSTITUTIONS DURING THE YEAR, BY DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 67 DIVISION OR STATE. United States.. Qeographic Drvs.: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central. West South Central Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey FennsylTania E. North Central: Ohio Indiana niinois Michigan Wisconsin W. North Central: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia. Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida E. South Central: Kentucky Alabama Mississippi. W. South Central: Arkuisas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacipic: Washington. Oregon California NUMBER OF INSTI- TUTIONS AND SOCI- ETIES DEVOTED SPECIFICALLY TO THE CARE OF CHILDREN. To- tal. 1,362 136 374 323 115 162 59 66 33 84 182 62 130 122 80 In- stitu- tions. 1,151 118 309 260 96 162 55 68 28 76 154 50 105 106 47 64 24 19 Soci- eties. 201 NUMBER OF ORGANIZATIONS REPORTING CHILDREN PLACED. 720 73 202 211 68 67 24 103 31 68 In- stitu- tions. 522 55 139 148 48 57 20 16 7 32 Socl- 198 CHILDREN PLACED DURING THE TEAR. To- tal." 40,360- 4,636 15,602 7,415 4,214 2,553 982 763 1,029 3,167 447 146 15 2,895 193 939 9,979 1,826 3,797 2,400 1,691 1,461 1,204 759 993 1,290 831 104 255 269 472 193 753 366 319 433 208 42 104 135 534 173 264 11 71 91 107 494 66 284 626 60 1,477 With sex reported. Male. 19,600 2,119 8,324 3,571 2,063 1,087 537 206 351 1,342 258 61 15 1,205 89 491 6,418 828 1,078 1,060 776 721 594 430 496 601 433 59 112 136 226 96 344 232 139 120 102 25 17 12 223 112 197 5 29 144 1 164 23 439 346 657 Fe- male. 15,565 2,163 4,653 3,321 2,087 1,040 427 268 342 1,354 189 85 1,337 104 448 2,901 747 905 884 777 740 591 329 497 625 398 46 143 133 246 97 383 134 180 87 106 17 16 20 293 61 67 36 46 61 135 37 140 2 136 27 423 482 449 In families. Aggregate. To- tal.' 29,091 4,186 8,400 6,146 3,804 1,892 692 677 661 2,634 425 88 15 2,740 1,479 3,119 1,923 1,305 1,436 865 617 702 1,276 733 103 264 269 468 57 548 70 298 432 206 42 104 135 534 48 11 71 91 107 408 66 280 3 262 60 856 790 With sex reported. Male. 13,666 1,893 3,863 3,088 1,869 703 318 177 334 1,331 247 40 15 ,125 40 426 2,283 633 903 982 627 714 433 332 371 593 374 59 111 136 226 27 231 33 137 119 102 25 17 12 223 23 67 6 29 144 1 137 23 435 346 650 Fe- male. 12,373 1,940 2,736 2,873 1,871 763 356 211 327 1,296 178 48 1,262 58 394 1,365 597 754 814 640 721 413 285 331 618 369 44 143 133 243 30 291 37 161 87 104 17 16 20 37 136 2 125 27 421 444 431 By institutions. To- tal.! 15,072 2,368 2,603 4,030 2,261 992 636 338 420 1,434 90 65 15 1,411 71 706 1,413 499 691 1,628 696 808 552 347 524 733 438 42 116 230 178 23 208 46 76 361 113 14 104 534 26 91 10 212 159 3 258 407 701 With sex reported. Male. 7,055 1,017 1,292 2,067 1,109 279 273 93 211 714 64 33 15 616 36 364 723 244 325 871 328 401 267 200 276 330 221 24 49 122 87 223 11 34 5 75 1 136 161 139 414 Fe- male. 1,237 1,867 1,088 374 345 121 209 720 543 36 342 644 243 360 718 329 407 266 147 248 339 217 18 67 108 91 9 143 22 41 63 65 5 16 20 84 2 123 165 268 287 By societies. To- tal.' 14,019 1,828 5,797 2,115 1,543 900 56 339 241 1,200 336 23 1,329 27 114 2,428 296 610 627 313 270 178 642 295 61 138 39 290 34 340 24 223 71 93 28 97 196 66 121 530 383 287 With sex reported. Male. 6,511 5,424 876 952 2,661 1,499 1,021 1,006 760 7K< 424 3S9 45 11 84 90 123 118 617 576 193 7 610 4 1,660 389 612 111 299 313 166 132 95 263 153 35 62 14 138 13 192 9 103 47 44 16 (•) 274 207 136 Fe- male. 142 16 719 23 52 721 354 424 311 314 147 138 83 279 142 26 76 25 152 21 148 15 120 24 49 12 (') 266 176 144 In institutions.! To- tal.' 11,269 6,034 449 7,202 1,270 410 661 290 86 368 533 226 4,471 483 194 384 219 29 17 11 156 95 119 6,177 347 678 477 286 26 339 142 291 16 136 205 296 21 1 2 (■) 125 165 364 489 With sex reported. Male. 4,135 195 141 68 149 7 161 125 8 59 113 199 2 1 (») 130 29 Fe- male.. 3,182 223 1,817 448 216 277 71 57 IS. 58 11 3T 75 46 64 1,536 160 131 70 137 19 17* 44 166- 7 39- 1 67 92- 97 1» (•) 36 35 67 4 'ii 38 181 1 By societies. ' Includes those whose sex was not reported. ' Not reported. PLACEMENT OF CHILDREN. 67 Of the entire number of institutions specifically for the care of children, practically all the societies and 45.4 per cent of the homes for children are engaged in this work. Of the total number of children placed by them 72.1 per cent were placed in families and 27.9 per cent in institutions, these latter being placed en- tirely by the societies for the protection and care of children. Of those placed in families, 51.8 per cent were placed by institutions for the care of children and 48.2 by societies for the protection and care of children, the average for the institutions being 29 and for the societies 71. The statistics in regard to the sex of the children placed are not fully satisfactory, as a number of organi- zations (12.9 per cent of the total) made no report on this point. Of the children whose sex was reported 55.8 per cent were boys and 44.2 per cent girls. Of those placed by institutions, the boys and girls were almost equal; of those placed by societies in famihes, 54.6 per cent were boys and 45.4 per cent girls; and of those placed by societies in institutions, 65.5 per cent were boys and 34.5 per cent girls. The following comparison of the number of boys and girls reported as placed in famihes and in institu- tions is of interest as showing the much greater pre- ponderance of boys among children placed in institu- tions as compared with those placed in famihes. Were it possible it would be interesting to know just the type of institutions in which the children were placed. Table 58 CHIT.OEEN placed: 1910. DIVISION. Aggre- gate. In families. In institutions. Total.1 Male. Fe- male. Total.i Male. Fe- male. United States 40,360 29,091 13,566 12,373 11,269 6,034 3,182 4,635 16,602 7,415 4,214 2,553 982 763 1,029 3,167 4,186 8,400 6,145 3,804 1,892 692 677 661 2,634 1,893 3,853 3,088 1,869 703 318 177 334 1,331 1,940 2,736 2,873 1,871 763 356 211 327 1,296. 449 7,202 1,270 410 661 290 86 368 533 226 4,471 483 194 384 219 29 17 11 223 Middle Atlantic 1,817 East Nortli Central West North Central 448 216 277 East South Central West South Central Mountain 7X 57 15 38 1 Includes those whose sex was not reported. The distribution by states of the number of organi- zations engaged in this work is given in Table 59, to- gether with the number of children placed, and the average per organization. New York is far in the lead in the number of chil- dren placed, owing very largely, as explained in con- nection with Table 26, to the work of three large child- placing societies. Pennsylvania comes next, followed by Massachusetts, Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, Califor- nia, Illinois, Iowa, and Michigan. It is noticeable that the largest averages per institution are found in the North Pacific states, due to the fact that the principal effort in each state is made by an organization which has state-wide jurisdiction. Table 69 CmUOKEN PLACED : 1910. STATE. Institu- tions re- porting. Number. Total. Average per insti- tution. 720 40,360 56 103 84 68 64 33 31 31 30 18 17 16 16 14 14 13 13 12 11 10 9 9 9 8 8 7 7 7 6 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 2 9,979 2,400 3,797 1,591 1,461 1 477 1,826 2,895 831 1,204 939 993 472 753 146 759 319 634 494 1,290 208 433 91 447 264 366 269 626 104 193 173 135 828 42 862 71 193 284 107 256 104 11 66 60 16 3 97 Ohio 29 66 Indiaiia 25 Illinois 44 California 48 69 Massacliusetts 97 Missouri 46 71 69 Minnesota 66 Kansas . 34 64 New Hampshire 11 68 Virginia . . 27 49 49 143 23 48 11 Maine 66 Alabama 38 District of Columbia. 62 Nebraska 38 Colorado 104 21 39 Tennessee 36 Florida 34 207 11 Washington . . 216 24 Delaware 64 Idaho 95 36 86 "•62 11 66 50 Vermont - 15 3 Utah A fact which should be kept in mind in connection with these statistics is that there is a certain amount of replacing of children. If the home selected for a child does not appear to be the best place for it, the society which selected the home is required to remove it and find another home. It is probable, however, that this has not been done to any great extent, at least to such a degree as to affect materially the totals or proportions. In general it should be said that this class of work is by no means thoroughly organized. There are a considerable number of organizations whose existence as yet is merely formal, and which have not commenced active operations. Even in states which, like Indiana, have an elaborate system of boards of guardians, comparatively few are well established, and some seem to have acquired but a limited conception of the work they are organized to do. Of those that are in opera- tion, many seem to have considerable difficulty in realizing the necessity, or even advisability, of keeping exact and complete records. It is doubtless due to this that so many failed to make any report of sex. In a single state, out of 533 children reported as placed in institutions, the sex was reported for only 69. 68 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. STJPEEVISING AGENCY OF INSTITUTION. Table 60 gives by geographic divisions and states the number of the different classes of benevolent in- stitutions, classified according to character and super- vising agency, and Table 63 classifies in the same manner the inmates of such institutions at the close of the year. NUMBER OF BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS • CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO CHARACTER AND SUPERVISING AGENCY, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 60 ALL institutions. 1 institutions for case of children. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHmDHEN. HOBHTALS AND SANITARIUMS. INSTITUTIONS FOE BLIND AND DEAF. DIVISION OK STATE. 6 1 Private. i .2 1 Private. ^ .2 1 Private. § 1 Private. 125 13 32 22 16 14 10 9 6 4 c5 72 3 6 14 14 10 9 8 6 3 Private. |l 11 1^ 1 1- 9'- fl'c 1 1 ^ 1 P 2 14 J United States 4,629 591 1,286 928 493 613 188 192 165 273 636 905 873 75 2,140 1,151 115 273 281 36 87 46 27 31 9 17 8 20 25 457 1,435 74 8 11 12 13 12 6 6 4 4 456 64 157 89 37 56 18 15 6 24 192 24 63 41 21 11 8 8 2 14 30 3 10 7 4 4 "2 683 139 204 117 51 71 30 27 9 35 1,918 232 500 380 256 193 62 70 111 114 375 55 80 52 40 48 19 21 22 38 174 4 24 35 49 20 9 7 14 12 386 27 66 113 76 16 11 18 33 26 20 '"9 5 1 2 1 1 1 963 146 321 175 90 107 22 23 41 38 37 Geographic divisions: 75 106 153 75 74 34 36 35 48 75 237 174 119 124 61 40 25 50 87 223 203 125 59 28 44 43 61 4 31 18 5 9 1 2 1 4 350 689 380 169 247 64 70 61 110 118 309 260 95 152 55 58 28 76 9 9 75 8 4 1 2 4 3 17 56 49 33 48 33 18 6 14 1 12 6 .... "2 55 145 84 27 66 12 20 11 37 228 445 266 126 154 61 55 21 79 10 Middle Atlantic East North Central. . . West Nortli Central. . South Atlantic East South Central. . . 7 3 1 1 :::: 19 4 1 3 West South Central... 1 Mountain Pacific 1 New England: 53 59 24 316 60 89 646 175 465 275 140 290 125 98 116 99 130 17 15 48 68 19 115 58 89 31 59 34 77 31 83 51 33 21 34 57 17 84 24 10 8 69 23 16 14 1 69 30 174 5 6 2 42 9 11 61 21 24 69 32 18 18 16 17 14 12 4 6 12 10 1 13 10 9 5 7 7 12 10 9 12 8 5 8 7 3 18 6 3 5 10 4 3 3 1 15 4 29 5 6 1 38 7 18 114 23 100 53 24 66 16 15 31 23 31 4 2 15 13 3 27 15 21 3 17 13 21 4 30 13 10 8 7 13 4 16 2 1 1 11 2 3 5 7 14 4 43 8 11 136 35 52 48 24 73 21 37 28 27 37 5 6 8 15 4 20 9 7 I 1 5 1 14 5 7 2 7 19 1 17 10 3 "a "i 16 3 12 10 1 6 ""'i 1 '"i "■7 1 "i 1 "2 36 33 17 190 26 48 319 93 277 95 59 127 70 29 39 35 46 4 2 13 30 11 48 23 52 15 31 13 38 16 29 21 8 6 12 16 9 33 6 3 2 29 11 6 4 12 17 4 49 13 23 154 50 105 106 47 64 24 19 16 18 32 2 2 9 16 5 36 14 32 9 17 10 22 7 25 15 8 7 9 24 5 20 3 2 1 14 2 2 3 1 14 6 56 1 1 3 3 8 7 6 4 22 5 11 69 30 46 24 17 26 14 3 2 6 7 •1 1 2 8 2 11 5 18 5 5 5 11 4 6 5 19 16 9 130 19 35 221 59 165 83 40 88 31 24 29 27 37 2 2 14 15 9 31 26 27 5 10 14 26 6 31 17 11 2 8 19 4 24 4 1 1 9 1 2 3 1 1 1 4 1 6 4 2 3 3 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 3 ■"'2 3 2 .... 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 '"2 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 27 4 16 78 18 61 32 10 29 11 7 11 7 10 1 2 2 14 2 3 37 7 19 11 5 15 4 6 6 6 7 '"'2 .... 4 1 6 5 1 1 1 "3 13 11 5 83 12 15 97 29 78 32 21 39 15 10 10 13 15 1 21 26 11 129 17 28 253 63 184 81 51 132 66 50 69 52 57 11 9 23 35 5 43 16 29 16 31 9 27 17 25 16 11 10 15 12 6 37 16 6 6 45 19 12 7 2 5 1 37 6 4 50 15 15 13 9 9 13 8 12 9 7 1 2 5 4 1 8 5 6 4 4 3 9 8 6 7 4 2 5 4 1 11 3 1 4 6 3 3 2 '"'i "3 13 2 9 10 7 14 1 3 15 9 8 4 1 6 6 1 4 2 3 2 5 '"2 1 5 "4 1 3 1 2 2 1 3 4 2 11 2 5 40 12 14 19 14 47 11 22 ■! 5 4 12 6 1 2 2 "2 .... .... 16 16 S 78 9 19 144 33 144 37 21 60 41 16 27 16 23 2 1 8 13 3 24 7 19 7 20 5 14 8 7 7 4 4 4 2 3 14 3 I 19 10 4 1 New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts .... 7 3 1 5 51 18 2 1 3 2 2 1 8 3 2 23 3 30 11 7 23 3 6 5 7 13 18 4 3 53 15 19 17 5 10 6 8 7 3 11 1 1 6 1 5 3 ■■■3 8 1 3 18 3 11 5 2 6 4 5 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 7 Rhode Island Connecticut 3 Middle Atlantic: New York 3 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 1 I New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Central: Ohio 1 2 Indiana TlliTini^. ^ . " i 1 3 Michigan Wisconsin 1 West North Central: Minnesota... Iowa Missouri .... 1 1 North Dakota South Dakota '"2 1 1 3 4 Nebraska 2 3 3 11 4 4 4 2 "2 6 3 2 11 10 8 1 3 9 11 1 9 4 5 2 .... 3 9 6 12 9 15 3 6 3 13 4 16 9 4 1 4 9 3 11 2 Kansas .. . . South Atlantic: Delaware 1 3 3 2 1 "3 1 IWarylanfl , , '"2 12 3 10 5 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 5 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 i 3 1 1 3 1 1 District Of Columbia.. Virginia 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 2 1 2 3 1 1 West Virginia "*** North Carolina 1 1 .... '"'2 1 9 4 8 2 16 8 6 4 4 6 2 6 South Carolina Georgia 2 1 3 1 3 2 1 12 1 1 .... .... Florida — .... East South Central: Kentucky 5 2 1 .... 6 2 3 1 Tennessee 1 Alabama Mississippi '"i 1 4 5 3 8 1 2 West South Central: Arkansas 2 4 1 8 1 4 5 2 1 10 8 3 ' "i "i Oklahoma Texas 4 1 3 Mountain: Idaho Colorado "is 6 4 ?, "i 2 .... 1 1 1 1 1 "4 1 1 1 '"7 .... '"4 .... "2 "i ::;: "3 1 2 I "'"e 1 2 "is 5 3 .... .... 1 .... 1 New Mexico Arizona Utah :;:: Nevada Pacific: Wasliington 14 4 32 15 11 25 11 74 3 1 3 16 "2 9 3 25 19 11 49 1 1 2 7 3 14 3 8 6 22 36 12 66 13 4 11 6 9 8 3 27 '"2 "ii 9 2 23 7 i 3 i 2 1 ' Not including dispensaries or societies for the protection and care of children. SUPERVISING AGENCY OF INSTITUTION. 69 In the report for 1904, there was a general classifica- tion of institutions as public, private, and ecclesiasti- cal. As stated m that report, "the first group com- prised aU those directly supervised and maiutained by the Federal Government, individual states or civil divisions of the latter; the second, all those managed by private corporations not subject to the control of any general body or organization, though a few estab- lishments maintained by fraternal orders were in- cluded; and the third, all institutions directly super- vised and supported by religious denominations, orders, or groups of churches." The present report has adopted the general classifi- cation of institutions into public and private, including under the former head institutions operated tmder federal, state, coimty, and municipal authority, and under the latter head, other institutions operated under the laws governing private corporations, associations, or individual enterprises. The private institutions have been subclassified into those under the supervision of Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jewish, and other private organizations, respectively. Under the head of Protestant are in. eluded all institutions that are distinctively Protestant in character, as indicated by their title, description, or avowed purpose, whether under the direct control of an ecclesiastical body, or merely affiliated with one. Under the head of Roman Catholic are included both those institutions which are operated directly by the Roman Catholic Chm-ch or a reHgious order of that church, and those conducted by members of some Roman Catholic order and popularly recognized as Roman Catholic, although not owned by the order. Under the head of "Other private institutions" are included aU private organizations not specifically be- longing under one of the other heads. Among these last are the majority of private hospitals, and homes and hospitals under the control of fraternal or bene- ficiary organizations. Dispensaries and societies for the protection and care of children have been omitted from this classification. In many cases it is difficult to decide whether the so- cieties should be regarded as public or private, while the majority of the dispensaries are either idenfified with hospitals already included ia the classification or are of very vague and uncertain type ia this respect. The following tables show the per cent distribution, according to supervising agency, of the institutions and of their inmates : Table 61 PEB CENT OF UinTED STATES TOTAL: 1910. CLASS OF INSXITUTION. Public institu- tions. Private institutions. Protes- tant. Roman Catliolic. Jewish. other. 13.7 19.6 18.9 1.6 46.2 Institutions for tlie care of children . Homes for adults, or adults and chil- dren 10.0 6.2 19.6 67.6 23.7 31.8 9.1 1.6 24.4 13.4 20.1 11.2 2.2 2.1 1.0 39.7 47 6 Hospitals and sanitariums 60 2 29.6 Table 6!^ FEB CENT OF UNITED STATES TOTAL: 1910. All inmates. Adults. Children. CLASS OF INSTITUTION. In pub- lic in- stitu- tions. In private institutions. Inpub- Uc in- stitu- tions. In private institutions. In pub- lic in- stitu- tions. In private institutions. Protes- tant. Roman Catho- lic. Jewish. Other. Protes- tant. Roman Catho- lic. Jewish. Other. Protes- tant. Roman Catho- Uc. Jewish. other. 27.2 11.6 30.4 2.4 28.4 37.0 10.4 21.8 1.4 29.6 15.8 13.1 40.7 3.6 27.0 11.3 36.4 28.1 68.6 15.0 12.3 8.4 0.3 45.0 24.3 23.2 10.0 4.5 1.2 1.7 24.2 25.7 38.6 21.1 11.3 4.2 31.6 68.4 15.1 11.7 7.1 0.2 46.0 46.2 18.6 8.6 4.5 0.4 1.9 24 2 Homes for adults, or adults and children . . . 42.1 27.5 68.9 12.4 8.6 0.3 20.5 24.0 12.3 1.4 1.7 23.7 38.2 18.5 37.6 40.9 Institutions for blind and deaf 22.8 A comparison of Tables 61 and 62 shows a marked difference in the rank of the different classes of agen- cies in respect to the number of institutions and of inmates. In total nimaber of institutions "Other" private institutions lead, followed by Protestant, Ro- man Catholic, Public, and Jewish. In total number of inmates Roman Catholic institutions lead, followed by "Other" Private, Public, Protestant, and Jewish. The pubUc institutions form only 13.7 per cent of the total number, but report 27.2 per cent of the inmates. Protestant institutions number 19.6 per cent of the total, but report only 11.6 per cent of the inmates; while the Roman Cathohc institutions number 18.9 per cent of the total, but report 30.4 per cent of the inmates. Of the total number of adults reported, 37 per cent are in public institutions, 21.8 per cent in Roman Catholic institutions, and 10.4 per cent in Protestant institutions; of the children 15.8 per cent are in public, 13.1 per cent in Protestant, and 40.7 per cent in Roman Catholic institutions. 70 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. INMATES OF BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS ' AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, Table 63 DIVISION OB STATE. United States Qeogeaphic divisions: NewEni;Iand Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central South Atlantic East South Central. West South Central Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampsliire... Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Centeal: Oliio Indiana Illinois Michie:an Wisconsin West Nobth Centeal: Minnesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Bast South Centeal: Kentucky Termessee Alabama Mississippi West South Centeal Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Moitntain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon California 4,629 591 .,286 928 493 513 188 192 165 273 53 59 24 316 50 89 646 175 465 275 140 290 125 98 116 99 130 17 15 48 68 19 115 58 89 31 59 34 77 31 30 174 all inmates of benevolent institutions." 328,282 30,331 118,829 73, 109 29, 790 26,448 10,910 11,324 7,617 19,924 3,423 1,915 787 16,013 2,566 5,627 76,560 10,278 31, 991 25,344 8,538 24,794 7,062 7,371 6,532 4,879 9,015 459 851 2,598 5,456 687 6,350 4,541 5,441 1,305 2, 1,666 2,931 4,325 3,977 1,543 1,065 1, 4,432 700 874 437 221 4,223 900 185 686 91 3,403 2,286 14,255 7,716 18,260 28,636 11,485 7,445 4,287 3,586 2,276 5, 155 116 :,168 596 749 12,841 2,249 3,170 9,960 4,382 9,442 2,172 2,680 1,941 2,145 1,562 153 671 1,160 3,853 11 897 2,050 2,590 331 567 290 525 184 949 2,461 511 376 607 562 288 2,129 185 227 139 ,083 414 15 122 91 883 252 4,504 In private institutions. 38,195 1,814 12,45p 7,281 4,709 4 I — 2^157 1,577 1,037 2,209 50 121 7 969 224 443 6,391 683 5,381 2,050 953 3,077 544 657 1,279 606 2,001 71 81 453 218 59 765 401 731 92 1,057 925 778 148 874 364 451 468 676 121 573 80 23 13 451 71 87 312 374 271 1,664 99,815 9,291 44,911 17,940 5,025 2,329 3,301 2,490 6,720 665 906 288 6,260 942 1,350 32,456 3,934 8,621 6,421 i,r"- 6,443 2,118 2,r 1,946 1,237 3,079 102 73 710 661 278 2,463 776 540 444 160 43 279 43 1,441 410 366 112 196 2,262 843 472 124 1,418 241 60 175 1,217 1,063 4,440 7,846 4,826 1,654 110 385 24 249 107 282 3,878 140 743 19 867 10 ioo 24 249 107 93,097 11,302 38,377 17, 698 6,678 8,637 2,113 2,611 1,707 5,074 710 376 5,450 804 3,076 20,994 3,272 14, 111 6,170 1,615 5,965 2,228 1,620 1,356 891 2,273 275 724 339 1,840 1,315 1,680 438 1,114 408 1,349 254 1,037 752 215 109 356 684 291 1,281 137 63 69 1,164 174 23 77 680 3,465 111,514 childeen in institutions poe caee op childeen. 3 o Eh 44,963 23, 697 7,721 10, 107 2,979 4,136 2,166 863 1,125 113 4,069 913 1,960 30,247 3,366 11,361 8,479 2,600 9,047 1,868 1,603 1,569 1,667 2,865 121 78 646 776 309 2,493 1,063 1,243 407 1,' 1,270 1,431 193 930 813 603 633 243 2,534 95 1,264 224 57 13 1,329 148 41 263 91 663 5,620 12,577 1,111 8,136 1,315 406 26 332 334 61 183 619 240 27 844 780 3,823 197 347 266 593 4 264 198 185 26 332 243 In private institutions. 16,779 520 4,078 2,790 2,221 3,383 1,614 995 145 1,033 207 96 120 1,860 76 2,152 678 492 132 205 353 315 1,322 273 169 499 984 829 539 90 545 282 339 448 79 449 55 412 116 50,201 6,061 25,812 6,506 2,846 2,621 780 1,960 1,195 3,430 450 744 2,958 520 19,805 1,972 4,035 2,744 397 1,530 913 922 777 392 1,173 102 186 216 1,463 400 143 181 80 132 43 234 170 264 112 79 1,542 329 734 110 146 329 2,956 4,985 62 3,368 1.' 147 iio "225 2,872 56 440 595 147 225 26,972 2,514 10, 594 5,102 1,339 3,650 559 739 492 2,083 113 842 114 5,480 1,234 1,473 931 1,943 626 129 183 367 366 19 19 97 120 620 309 601 226 634 220 760 60 151 336 86 423 40 191 57 '33i 56 234 1,480 INMATES OP HOMES POE ADULTS, OB ADULTS AND CHILDEEN.' Adults. 98,846 9,373 28,902 27, 149 10,565 8,339 3,684 2, i"~~ 1,278 6,987 1,947 371 224 4,387 760 1,684 17,197 3,467 8,238 8,672 3,862 8,686 2,311 1,821 1,556 2,276 99 548 911 3,355 236 1,454 2,235 3,146 167 239 242 533 1,066 2,146 192 180 213 1,219 69 1,168 192 177 53 731 1,077 616 6,294 ■3° 41,607 2,704 5,330 16,464 6,209 4,119 2,221 1,017 541 4,002 1,761 630 130 3,662 1,127 541 4.1 2,844 4,628 1,221 1,848 628 850 644 40 648 536 3,163 122 1,^ 2,183 146 48 113 22 237 1,726 78 180 80 188 91 177 63 220 690 134 3,178 In private institutions. 12,216 1,046 5,792 2,193 693 995 406 403 286 402 35 27 7 573 122 3,217 598 1,977 731 204 220 230 221 125 225 36 267 203 155 15 43 83 173 31 247 70 101 142 46 115 164 122 20,243 2,285 7,778 4,204 1,840 1,318 596 865 190 1,177 30 39 65 1,409 285 457 4,502 865 2,411 1,129 454 1,637 535 449 376 646 506 262 270 125 66 396 200 10 677 168 80 110 190 134 1,337 23,443 874 150 108 57 582 108 67 3,249 9,128 5,138 1,764 1,799 361 394 261 1,349 131 188 63 1,718 223 5,234 854 3,040 1,82« 331 1,545 336 1,101 467 206 811 163 111 461 284 538 27 61 111 181 35 186 160 26 22 212 24 136 ai 237 138 313 1 Not including dispensaries and societies for the protection and care of children. SUPERVISING AGENCY OF INSTITUTION. AGE, AND SUPERVISING AGENCY OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. 71 mUAIES OF HOMES FOB ADULTS, OB ADULTS AND CHILDBEN'— continued. INMATES OP HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS." INMATES OF INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. Children. Adults. Children. Adults. Children. '3 i s ll In private institutions. 1 1 In private institutions. 1 1 CO .o-B a p< a In private institutions. 3 1 .a . a In private institutions. i 9,606 762 2,627 1,773 1,280 894 925 841 320 184 1 P. s In private institutions. S a . i I i 1 S Ph OS i 1 1 . Pi5" 1 22 a . a 3 al 823 >? 17,382 722 2,034 8,027 62 6,537 72,948 20,083 6,246 17,531 1,223 27,865 12,356 3,889 882 2,296 238 5,051 5,630 3,881 16 694 .... 1,039 6,571 256 478 1,597 1,210 824 924 807 320 155 2,190 506 1,609 31 1 984 6,460 3,389 1,527 1,214 1,477 1,112 236 933 4 608 'ii2 129 707 660 176 101 58 70 621 3,812 1,391 497 432 576 87 168 443 57 5 173 1,330 1,338 742 681 843 956 68 407 8,293 28,035 13,899 6,974 4,806 1,448 1,712 3,334 4,447 3,285 7,878 2,048 1,706 1,579 745 655 912 1,275 115 1,513 1,385 1,474 395 60 109 682 613 1,174 5,453 5,113 2,232 546 324 324 886 1,479 "464 358 45 113 21 115 107 3,719 12,727 4,995 1,617 2,173 298 509 847 1,080 1,538 6,622 2,033 958 647 172 89 125 372 531 2,726 239 215 70 55 13 11 29 4 366 225 145 82 9 "24 28 150 904 539 313 78 53 48 61 160 'ii6 83 6 17 3 14 853 2,412 947 279 300 52 14 39 155 358 1,320 1,269 765 641 325 765 158 129 70 131 1,152 718 447 316 762 168 127 288 577 47 37 90 ?, "7 ""'9 612 63 10 4 E "2i .... 540 124 70 26 3 4 5 44 6 7 3 34 8 9 133 2 29 in *' * 447 361 226 5,170 612 1,477 17,715 2,2^9 8,071 5,746 1,274 4,315 1,575 989 2,107 943 2,427 79 96 613 709 102 1,511 715 890 435 392 121 455 185 655 331 229 233 329 410 17 956 323 145 148 1,695 712 140 171 6 55 17 2,934 151 122 6,055 590 1,233 1,193 253 251 219 132 682 338 654 10 3 39 80 11 465 367 333 137 54 21 132 59 241 207 115 182 146 221 5 283 11 ""m 421 378 15 1 ■"io "'165 747 (») 766 353 164 702 36 130 568 110 411 66 20 194 105 70 112 15 426 119 432 3,427 744 1,282 1,893 582 1,846 327 465 480 310 717 «67 275 383 329 58 77 72 "m ■"25 ■■■45 371 184 194 1,705 342 923 7,157 857 4,713 2,235 27S 1,255 993 237 377 185 700 3 6 105 141 91 627 253 370 169 246 77 228 112 126 124 12 36 115 'I 380 52 6 62 522 171 22 12 65 58 16 1,040 179 180 4,649 581 1,292 676 95 696 344 222 345 147 217 8 16 147 78 35 217 101 53 25 15 20 70 11 114 24 15 19 42 30 5 11 m 56 18 60 744 77 83 132 41 148 129 89 87 109 23 ^\ 26 62 93 3 19 13 "76 ■"6 60 39 16 523 103 112 1,460 243 709 290 10 354 193 100 107 28 123 3 1 12 5 11 109 82 36 12 5 45 45 66 66 11 6 2 u 208 683 28 65 4,495 339 1,626 997 245 1,230 414 503 321 205 703 49 208 401 n 4 518 87 .... 8! e 41 3oe £ 39S 181 8S 198 118 80 92 49 26 67 139 22 12 734 75 621 303 68 833 81 53 222 106 236 49 459 58 8 2,081 258 387 134 33 38 13 21 106 3 48 ..... 51 ""42 12 2 1 2 271 % 107 11 86 9 12 45 7 17 5 2 58 11 24 30 7 5 6 (») 233 25 208 431 74 191 1,450 134 1,043 564 96 417 477 219 369 163 295 59 60 130 204 116 74 315 14 15 12 2,934 168 710 513 95 199 214 370 7 50 440 2 ■"3 80 807 143 370 210 376 403 73 207 80 202 5 370 43 191 727 4 878 1A 91 40 .... 514 98 193 120 165 654 96 326 456 165 369 163 226 59 60 130 204 530 10 17 IS 14 167 376 376 66 167 .... 10 m 21 '"7 23 4 "21 60 .... 31 22 23 40 54 ?4 ?,5 198 233 44 53 117 120 198 186 44 53 117 120 ?« 10 .... 37 70 W ?8 29 34 215 6 377 293 35 79 187 13 175 49 1,099 180 198 23 88 9 2 127 6 23 253 35 4 178 30 31 3? 28 9 326 31 .... 177 13 72 71 21 ""27 14 45 '"is 28 55 11 15 63 21 129 82 115 58 71 23 68 113 19 17 110 90 106 .... 4 188 44 74 86 196 P) 203 103 290 329 306 (=) 208 74 212 347 63 27 162 .... 26 31 90 44 34 12 6 9 20 13 74 86 196 m 203 103 290 328 306 P) 208 40 212 347 63 27 35 75 106 171 64 106 171 « 64 36 .... 9 13 31 11 33 2 23 37 (.') m 38 144 38 530 138 175 13 10 19 12 14 8 2 4 '"5 36 9 44 5 3 39 m 536 40 .... 222 %2 21 53 3 171 154 171 145 41 9 1 4? 43 ' m 173 105 71 416 20 23 (?) 173 102 71 416 20 23 e) 44 158 60 236 658 15 25 .... 133 31 226 565 15 40 6 %s 197 118 "iis 42 19 6 45 29 10 31 11 14 5 3 .... 34 46 47 62 17 37 8 7 61 6 4 2 2 17 2 9 1 48 49 .... V\ 7 25 3 1 2 51 217 .... 168 .... 49 265 32 43 158 380 131 60 107 9 2 1 1 3 26 i :::: 72 11 72 11 118 23 118 23 5? .... ,53 .... 54 4 .... 4 32 32 89 89 55 .... 56 368 88 627 11 6 116 201 58 184 ;:;: 156 24 227 1,212 916 2,319 176 82 1,018 174 223 216 623 507 349 240 104 736 107 57 208 9 10 10 14 7 7 58 35 67 26 5 124 57 26 158 26 129 58 129 127 2 .... 29 59 ■■"■| I Exclusive of those not classified by age. • Not reported. 72 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS. The general summary of the income, expenditures, and value of property of institutions is given in Tables 12-16 preceding. Tables 64-69 show for each class of institutions the amount of income from public appro- priations, from donations, and from care of inmates; the amount disbursed for running expenses; and the value of land, buildings, and equipment owned. Under the heading "Public appropriations" are in- cluded all funds received from federal, state, county, or municipal authorities, whether in the form of regular appropriations or subsidies or of specific grants. Under the heading "Donations" are included per- sonal gifts, legacies, public collections, receipts from entertainments, appropriations by philanthropic or missionary societies, assessments by fraternal or bene- ficiary organizations, and other receipts of this type. Under the heading "Care of inmates" are included all sums paid into the institutions for the care of indi- viduals, whether by the individuals themselves, by Mends, or by organizations. Under the heading "Other sources" in the general tables are grouped all receipts not classified by the institutions themselves, together with those which it was impracticable to include under any one of the other three heads — ^'Public Appropriations," "Donations," or "Care of inmates." Income from invested funds rentals, interest, proceeds of labor of inmates or sales of products, and loans are some of the receipts so included. In regard to the last-named, it should be stated that wherever the amounts were known, loan transactions have been eliminated. Cash balances were also eliminated from both receipts and payments, wherever it was possible to ascertain the amount of such balances. In general, therefore, the term "Other sources" was of necessity so elastic as to render it inadvisable to present separately the receipts included. In dealing with expenditures, it was also found difficult to distinguish between "Running expenses" and "Permanent improvements." The cost of a new building, of an annex to an old one, or of a new piece of land could be easily classified, but it became evident, from an examination of the schedules received, that in a number of cases considerable amounts representing costs of improvements had been included under "Running expenses." The statistics, therefore, are not as exact as could be wished. In many cases the total expense only was given, and when further in- quiry failed to elicit specific information, it was assumed that the entire amount expended was for "Running expenses." Because of the resulting incom- pleteness of the returns, no special summary for "Per- manent improvements" is given. With regard to the value of property, certain con- ditions must be kept in mind. There is no uniform basis for appraisal or estimate of the value of land, buildings, etc. In a number of cases, a hospital, an orphanage, or a home for the aged is only a part of a great institution, and to decide what part of the entire property should be regarded as belonging to the par- ticular benevolent institution under consideration is practically impossible. This is true of a considerable number of the Roman Catholic homes, and of practi- cally all of the United States post hospitals. Another factor to be considered is the difference between origi- nal cash cost and present market value, some insti- tutions apparently giving the original cost, others the market value. As far as the requisite data were obtainable the valuation given in this report for properties belonging to an institution represents the equity of the institution in such properties, being the total valuation less such obligations as are secured by morteigages or deeds of trust pledging the properties for the payment of debt obligations. The amounts given under "Invested funds" seem to be limited in some cases to bonds, stocks, etc. In other cases they apparently include the value of investments in real estate whose rentals are reckoned as income. Another, and possibly even more important, phase of the subject is the evident lack of careful accounting by the institutions. In many cases the figures given on the schedules apparently bore little or no relation to the questions asked, and considerable correspond- ence was required in order to secure a statement that should fairly represent the situation. Comparison mih report for 1904. — These conditions, combined with apparently different bases of inquiry, make any satisfactory comparison with the report for 1904, as already intimated, difficult and unsatisfactory. That report made no reference to receipts from dona- tions, to value of property, or to expenditures for per- manent improvements. It reported "Annual subsi- dies from public funds," but apparently did not include special appropriations under this head, as is done in the present report. Income from pay inmates also seems to have been limited in the 1904 report to pay- ments by inmates, whereas under the corresponding head in this report are included, not merely direct payments, but receipts for this purpose from relatives or friends, benevolent organizations, etc. That there is a radical difference in the basis of report is evident from a comparison of the averages. According to the report for 1904, the total income from pay inmates for 4,207 institutions was $14,848,508, an average per institution of $3,529. Out of 5,408 institutions covered by the present report, 2,710 reported their total in- come under this head as $30,320,289, an average per institution of $11,188. Even assuming that in 1904, as in 1910, only half the total number of institutions reported receipts from this source, the average for 1904 would be $7,057, showing an average gain per institution of $4,131, an increase which could scarcely be possible if the statistics in the two reports were on the same basis. The situation is essentially the same in regard to the amounts given in the two reports for "Running expen- ses" and "Cost of maintenance," which would seem to be comparable. The total amount reported m 1904 for "Cost of maintenance" was $55,577,633, an FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS. 73 average per institution of $13,211; or if the same allowance be made as in 1910 for institutions not reporting (22 per cent), an average of $16,939. In the 1910 report the total given for running expenses is $94,658,836, an average per institution reporting of $22,220. That there should have been a gain of $5,281 in the average cost of maintenance, or running expen- ses, for so large a number of institutions of such dif- ferent types, is scarcely possible, and it seems clear, as already indicated, page 22, that the terms "Cost of maintenance" and "Kunning expenses," as used in the two reports, are not identical in meaning, and that the statistics given under these heads are therefore not comparable. PUBLIC APPROPRIATIONS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 64 ALL institutions. INSTITUTIONS FOR CAKE or CHILDBEN. SOCIETIES FOE PKOTECTION AND CAKE OP CHILDBEN. HOMES FOB ADULTS, OB ADULTS AND CHILDREN. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. DISPENSABTES. INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. DIVISION OB STATE. Total num- ber. Num- ber re- port- ingap- pro- pria- tions. Appropria- tions re- ported. Num- ber ot in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of so- cieties re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Nimi- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount, reported. United States 5,408 1,896 137,677,802 457 16,516,694 96 $699,413 312 $8,986,645 876 $17,906,058 61 $217,992 93 $4,361,000 Geograi'hic divisions: 664 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 180 685 360 150 219 72 74 47 109 3,477,083 15,939,366 7,361,026 3,643,691 2,308,343 1,198,604 1,241,897 812,807 1,694,985 25 147 119 28 44 13 24 9 50 171,105 2,946,086 1,221,825 293,029 171,010 47,976 117,880 160,267 388,516 4 29 31 9 5 4 6 3 5 18,608 462,788 49,241 12,971 73,751 4,381 2,247 30,960 44,476 21 102 46 31 47 16 17 8 25 789,737 1,978,087 2,663,976 1,360,480 645,827 427,514 265,579 124,092 741,364 116 360 144 64 99 31 17 22 24 2,236,768 9,473,524 2,450,366 1,251,896 1,009,641 398,324 387,120 287,806 410,614 6 26 6 4 12 2 3 13,145 32,340 32,187 91,358 34,939 3,823 7,500 9 21 14 14 12 7 8 5 3 247,720 Middle Atlantic 1,047,541 East North Central West North Central South Atlantic 953,432 633,957 373,175 East South Central West South Central 316,586 461,671 209,693 Facifi.c.. 2 2,700 107,325 New England: 56 62 24 360 66 96 800 207 686 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 60 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 89 67 36 21 36 61 19 94 26 11 8 72 27 17 14 1 71 32 189 31 23 3 67 • 16 40 361 68 256 120 83 85 42 30 32 30 21 5 6 10 47 6 81 26 32 8 18 9 28 12 28 24 11 9 11 38 4 21 12 6 2 12 9 497,847 60,496 24,825 2,064,637 260,470 578,808 10,071,204 1,206,182 4,661,980 2,935,084 1,074,377 1,866,780 632,945 861,840 723,732 604,487 1,048,434 34,669 301,609 256,334 774,626 12,863 633,812 448,696 581,976 150,714 196,366 58,644 271,678 64,695 391,742 495,196 148,690 163,076 285,114 379,356 80,662 496,865 123,280 107,493 17,919 364,916 132,294 7 7 15,600 6,761 1 3,600 6 2 1 7 3 3 46 6 50 6 14 16 6 6 3 4 6 2 2 3 11 383,050 23,636 20,826 180,066 34,026 148,236 1,416,742 293,411 267,934 825,647 615,184 662,364 182,139 468,651 100,260 166,061 146,496 4,705 256,189 120,490 567,289 16 14 2 60 8 25 163 48 149 40 23 41 28 12 16 14 9 1 1 3 20 4 30 10 17 4 11 4 13 6 13 7 4 7 5 6 78,047 30,200 4,000 1,726,674 149,620 248,427 6,022,679 793,198 13,667,647 1,169,381 147,931 777,081 218, 773 137,200 362,206 133,903 671,953 126 420 24,164 69,124 1,885 362,826 226,218 64,676 77,411 61,648 43,051 155,821 26,306 180,838 86,090 53,346 78,060 89,368 229,823 1 250 1 17,600 1 3 7 102 8 37 58 27 23 5 6 5 7 1 25 35,300 113,619 2,635,824 19,444 289,818 657,336 222,660 168,487 48,764 124,689 100,645 104,726 13,680 4 11,946 6 1 2 14 1 6 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 146,027 1 2 15 2 12 10 16 1 1 3 4 2 2 3,626 11,483 342,134 61,029 69,626 18,022 26,039 3,420 460 1,300 7,487 2,347 2,987 28,000 1 21 3 4 1 1 960 19,740 4,100 18,600 13,687 12,000 6,600 56,193 MEDDLE Atlantic: New York 634,085 45,000 368,456 East Noeth Centbal: Ohio 251,112 150,673 Illinois 238,838 182,809 130,000 West North Central: 2 1 1 9,000 3,760 78,608 154,144 94,700 Missouri 134,710 North Dakota 29,738 45,000 2 13 26,780 47,198 84,900 1 1 1 1 1 1 160 978 500 70,710 1,600 63 90,765 South Atlantic: 1 6 1 3 10,000 8,039 400 11,600 Maryland 21 5 4 2 3 2 5 2 7 5 1 71,063 60,310 1,650 13,240 16,800 9,997 6,560 2,490 40,476 4,740 2,760 19 6 6 48,746 19,913 502,860 4 2 1 1 1 42,638 District of Columbia ViTBinia 81,145 10,000 ■Wiwt Virginia 60,000 3 3 7 3 6 6 3 1 2 12 1 2 3 1 1 2 30,625 5,596 32,297 5,800 55,860 305,241 19,017 47,406 30,300 69,111 90 176,078 26,072 28,000 14,919 54,741 86,392 1 6,000 2 1 3 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 73,000 20,000 East South Central: 1 1 1,192 2,631 113,386 2 2 2,198 2,183 94,296 71,284 37,620 "West South Central: 1 18 1,800 60,422 1 600 163,146 2 4,600 26,500 1 3 472 1,276 80,000 Texas 5 2 2 65,658 33,200 32,263 7 6 1 1 4 8 67,929 19,208 180 3,000 134,628 119,794 1 3,000 192,925 Mountain: 44,800 1 22,050 26,000 3 74,254 2 8,900 1 1 92,393 12,600 6 1 21 16 73 47,905 19,000 202,567 97,496 1,394,922 1 1 6 4 41 1,550 19,000 31,924 9,799 346,793 1 360 2 10,996 1 36,000 Pacific: 1 1 3 4,870 4,886 34,721 7 4 14 87,461 28,252 625,641 8 6 11 78,312 44,660 287,742 1 2 10,000 2 2,700 97,325 1 Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under Soutli Mountaiu Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Pa. Mtftflts^s^ 74 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. DONATIONS RECEIVED DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OP INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 65 ALL institutions. institutions fob cake of childeen. SOCIETIES FOE PEOTECTION and cake of childken. HOMES fok adults, ok adults and childken. HOSPITALS AND 3ANITABIUMS. DISPENSABIES. INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. DIVISION OK STATE. Total num- ber. Num- ber re- port- ing dona- tions. Donations reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions report- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of so- cieties report- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions report- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions report- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions report- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber ol in- stitu- tions report- ing. Amount reported. United States 5,408 3,088 119,697,598 801 $4,510,101 129 1823,060 966 14,762,385 1,034 J9, 061, 841 120 J401,146 38 $139,065 Gbogeaphic divisions: New England 654 1,693 1,055 547 678 203 210 176 292 413 1,046 589 274 322 111 108 66 160 2,663,390 7,907,296 4,008,123 1,514,187 1,164,350 463,660 553,123 600,492 822, 977 79 243 139 68 111 44 43 18 56 340,175 1,662,881 944,046 321,433 546,804 242,726 188,427 69,209 194,400 14 46 23 17 9 2 7 4 7 108,488 260,068 177,418 114,762 68,304 4,076 11,634 40,784 47,536 156 319 185 76 102 37 39 7 46 763,782 1,628,161 1,076,349 341,067 280,203 112,167 169,673 134,406 256,607 139 362 216 105 89 25 16 35 47 1,379,696 4,205,567 1,583,362 703,597 257,162 98,764 176,001 355,893 301,799 18 56 21 7 10 2 2 1 3 33,045 114,535 187,261 20,118 16,098 5,116 7,138 200 17,636 7 20 5 2 1 1 1 38,204 Middle Atlantic East North Central West North Central. . . . South Atlantic 36,104 39,687 13,220 5,779 East South Central West South Central. . . . 821 250 Paciflo 1 6,000 New England: Maine 56 62 24 360 56 96 800 207 686 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 89 57 36 21 36 61 19 94 26 11 8 72 27 17 14 1 71 32 189 36 35 12 244 30 56 637 131 378 175 63 213 81 57 68 51 85 5 6 18 41 18 77 36 64 17 38 22 40 10 54 32 15 10 17 41 11 39 12 7 1 26 8 6 5 62,729 47,590 35,982 1,751,002 164,710 601,377 5,368,722 719,646 1,818,928 963.841 190,247 2,177,492 367,393 309,160 241,944 246,925 552,540 14,922 24,481 62,511 370,864 63,205 241,555 106,850 242,179 39,690 173,551 109,974 150,687 36,659 179,685 110,555 72,553 100,867 92,446 107,497 38,215 314,965 31,408 41,540 7,486 442,179 31,168 29,104 17,617 9 8 2 42 8 10 122 37 84 41 13 67 16 12 11 14 23 25,118 11,642 10,636 227,234 29,097 36,548 896,080 223,837 542,964 353,948 33,279 419,398 46,424 90,997 57,115 100,471 112,373 2 1 314 187 13 10 4 99 11 19 163 37 119 60 20 64 23 18 19 16 24 9,432 13,860 9,736 597,402 70,627 62,825 1,063,639 143,660 420,852 269,817 67,875 581,590 72,089 94,978 54,874 44,869 180,056 11 16 6 77 9 20 183 41 138 55 26 79 36 20 31 18 28 4 4 6 14 4 23 7 20 6 15 3 7 4 14 6 1 4 3 6 1 6 7 4 1 10 6 5 2 27,315 21,901 15,710 775,659 62, 706 476,606 3,146,193 306,926 752,449 254, 322 79,833 952,968 212,485 83,764 110,644 65,816 217,179 3,823 2,754 5,696 307,785 20, 761 94,306 43,668 37,634 11,134 29,289 1,569 6,925 11,876 71,477 12,406 12,600 2,381 6,826 33,167 229 135,779 6,171 7,111 7,486 273,769 25,458 24,669 11,329 1 550 New TTiiinp.qhirA Vermont. ." Massachusetts 8 1 2 21 9 16 8 3 4 3 5 5 2 5 1 1 89,839 1,726 16,372 166,087 40,113 53,858 15,517 9,010 90,936 30,340 31,615 17,287 33, 779 24,618 11,099 13,422 13 1 3 38 6 12 9 1 7 2 2 2 1 3 22,828 654 9,013 77,028 5,096 32,411 76,385 250 101,791 1,029 7,806 2,024 12,000 5,094 5 38,090 Ehode Island Connecticut 2 10 1 9 2 114 Middle Atlantic: New York 19,695 15 New Jersey 16,394 3,863 East Nokth Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois 2 1 30,809 S,026 Wisconsin West Nobth Centkal: Minnesota Iowa 2 13,220 North Dakota South Dakota 1 5 14 6 26 8 23 6 14 9 17 3 18 12 8 6 7 19 4 13 2 2 8,305 32,954 10,215 17,539 67,971 8,764 124,537 12,027 96,178 95, 792 116,258 8,748 52,578 49,341 42,321 98,486 57,410 52,966 15, 759 62,292 16,200 7,179 •Nebraska 7 9 8 24 17 17 3 8 8 15 2 20 12 6 23,961 37,307 24,885 67,614 42,229 65,281 6,900 40,246 7,648 23,615 1,785 50,514 47,661 13,982 Kansas 3 1 2 14,557 20 10,664 1 1,000 South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland 2 3 2 1 1,000 6,420 2,289 1,200 District of Columbia. . . 1 5,779 Virginia 2 1 1 1 12,438 8,429 7,838 4,665 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina 1 1 300 4,889 Georgia Florida 1 14,250 East South Centbal: Kentucky 2 5,116 Tennessee 1 1 326 3,760 1 Alabama Mississippi West South Centeal: Arkansas 1 1,000 6 13 4 16 2 27,210 13,976 17,176 111,311 2,300 Louisiana 2 7,138 1 250 Oklahoma 2 4 1 1 5,051 5,583 6,737 27,250 Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado 10 1 1 2 35,218 200 4,535 5,877 1 1 1,297 6,600 4 131,695 1 200 New Mexico Arizona Utah 1 411 Nevada Picmc: Washington 34 17 109 91,859 55,328 675, 790 7 4 45 12,320 13,682 168,398 1 1 5 23,990 1,826 21,720 11 6 29 25,311 19,125 212,171 16 6 27 30,238 19,965 251,596 Oregon 1 2 730 16,905 1 6,000 FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS. 75 HEOEIPTS FROM OARE OP INMATES DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 66 DIVISION OE STATE. United States. -Oeoobafhic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East North Central . West North Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts... Bhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York , New Jersey Pennsylvania . . . 'East Nokth Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin "West Nobth Central: Minnesota Iowa Mi:_.uri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas BouTH Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia '. West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida JSast South Central: Kentucky Alabama. . . Mississippi. West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana , Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico. Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington.. Oregon California ALL institutions. Total num- ber. S,408 654 1,693 1,055 647 578 203 210 176 292 800 207 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 169 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 71 32 189 Num- ber re- port- ing from care of in- mates. 376 866 573 289 238 63 69 76 161 12 210 26 61 451 103 311 168 65 37 18 106 Receipts from care of inmates re- ported. $30,320,289 4,086,813 8,348,939 7,856,951 3,311,906 2,132,317 325,919 449, 692 1,121,450 2,686,302 256,262 216,002 114, 711 2,522,082 176,317 802,449 5,092,088 583,541 2,673,310 1,626,331 1,580,247 3,310,109 826, 793 613,471 1,117,041 611,951 867,227 51,647 115,861 376,315 171,864 23,776 746,912 246,919 339,872 200,752 224,843 57,867 221,643 69,743 160,674 125,967 15,629 23,649 66,662 163,366 34,677 206, 188 145,414 64,671 10,475 652,110 139,793 39,735 169, 252 636,894 368,837 1,780,671 institutions for care of children. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 76 20-': 135 67 48 17 20 17 52 108 32 64 Amount reported. Jl, 589, 704 312,437 633,509 274,040 88,660 62,060 12,714"- 13,130 49,824 138,340 18,180 38,216 2,718 164,666 14,133 74,635 468,848 69,738 109,923 79,666 30,203 117,186 23,007 24,078 13,237 6,416 63,022 9,235 6,740 2,587 38,702 8,914 3,278 3,943 933 301 2,321 1,081 7,306 3,965 415 1,029 2,376 4,847 3,089 2,818 6,926 33,637 1,000 1,686 6,575 12,527 4,929 120,884 HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 94 190 120 55 52 17 17 6 100 20 70 Amount reported. $1,904,043 232, 215 700,584 329, 850 141, 184 84,185 21, 612 9,339 80,515 214,559 11,711 12,265 6,899 130,517 7,017 64,816 630,678 46,799 213,107 96,299 25,934 166,443 22,197 28,977 38,722 25,458 63,776 1,079 8,932 3,217 1,966 26,165 41,254 3,168 1,774 587 7,637 1,645 13,706 6,732 1,174 3,568 2,031 1,796 1,944 523 79,806 186 21,468 16,220 176,881 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 1,357 184 407 291 166 132 29 31 53 64 15 23 9 101 11 25 196 47 164 111 48 30 Amount reported. $26,606,275 3,479,169 6, 736, 611 7,212,089 3,063,983 1,979,091 291,693 427,073 991,111 2,324,665 219,061 165,531 106, 094 2,187,210 161, 654 649,619 3,937,143 476,006 2,324,463 1,344,125 1,524,110 3,008,475 775,023 560,356 1,064,316 580,077 733,716 60,568 115,861 357,548 161,897 19,224 681,245 191,853 332, 153 196, 809 222, 136 56,969 211, 685 67,017 139,663 116,270 14,040 22,620 49,618 146,487 29,692 201,276 137,966 64,671 10,475 438, 667 138,793 38,049 162,491 602,909 347,360 1,474,286 DISPENSARIES. Num- ber ofhi- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 10 Amount reported. $223,616 26,805 148,222 27,128 15, 122 2,236 150 '3,'953' 25,705 513 587 138,996 741 8,485 16,875 3,852 60 766 "i4,'346' 200 753 78 3,875 INSTITUTIONS FOB BLIND AND DEAF. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. $97,651 36,187 35,013 13,844 2,967 4,745 6,300 14,095 3,000 12,792 16,423 1,268 17,332 11,130 2,714 2,367 600 600 4,145 250 4,645 76 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. RUNNING EXPENSES DURING THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 67 DrVlSION OB STATE. United States... Geogkaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic East Noi-th Central. West North Central. Soutli Atlantic East South Central. West South Central. Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Bhode Island Connecticut Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Noeth Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West Noeth Centeal: Mizmesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic; Delaware Maryland District of Columbia Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Centeal: Kentucky Teimessee Alabama Mississippi West South Centeal: Arkansas Louisiana , Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana , Idaho , Wyoming Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada Pacific: Washington Oregon Caluomia ALL institutions. Total num- ber. Num- ber report- mg ex- penses. 5,408 654 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 62 24 360 56 96 800 207 310 177 325 136 ' 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 137 72 4,260 563 1,286 882 433 455 154 149 115 17 321 42 647 170 469 277 137 272 111 85 113 85 117 10 13 36 59 49 27 147 Expenses reported. 894,658,830 11,035,527 38,542,089 18,323,469 7,958,428 6,865,252 1,925,031 2,304,124 2, 458, 305 5,246,611 849, 159 444,046 249,337 7,019,260 810,362 1,663,363 23,912,908 2,824,843 11,804,338 6,664,559 2, 771, 550 6,290,940 2,005,113 1,591,307 2,121,815 1,391,900 2,406,381 124,716 376,653 603,857 933, 106 131,808 1,968,919 1,360,738 1,217,866 412,071 697,057 264, 169 744,418 168,206 776,394 694, 749 241,797 212,091 343,273 799,204 177,687 983,960 333, 191 142, 778 31, 631 1,319,292 193, 132 160,275 256, 689 21,417 728,269 544,402 3,973,940 INSTITUTIONS FOB CAEE OF CHILDEEN. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. 104 270 228 80 136 47 45 23 65 132 40 Amount reported. S14,860,746 1,158,140 7,284,025 2,642,784 808,544 1,161,635 331, 676 359,504 244,456 75,786 89,006 19,038 666,637 115, 837 291,836 4,851,736 350,618 2,081,771 1, 172, 954 337, 040 724,083 184,049 224,658 178,917 237,367 251,607 6,797 57,919 75,937 37,425 289,680 130, 763 174, 748 43,113 162,052 118,815 183,884 11,255 150,728 73,079 60,260 47,609 25,211 205, 194 17, 171 111,928 59,182 14,440 126,860 2,000 6,945 13,622 21,417 54,806 33, 151 782,025 SOCTETIES FOB PEOTECTION AND CABE OF CHILDEEN. Num- ber of soci- eties re- port- ing. 162 Amount reported. $1,869,745 226,154 946, 919 217, 506 147, 963 136, 828 8,414 20,586 30,501 134,874 4,159 1,436 171,264 9,306 618,366 103, 732 224,821 34,999 32, 773 85,210 33,982 30,542 35,529 40,472 28,602 12,205 11,087 20,168 1,429 23,270 63,911 13,591 8,437 7,232 4,665 14,293 2,873 6,541 2,900 6,143 11,543 5,631 7,662 11, 718 5,500 29,811 14, 4,53 90, 610 HOMES FOE ADULTS, OB ADULTS AND CHILDEEN. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. 205 417 252 113 132 62 45 16 67 17 14 5 122 15 32 207 55 155 Amount reported. $19,956,359 2,222,307 7,018,958 4,394,973 1,984,950 1,672,796 649,206 512,168 295, 624 1,305,478 403,661 76,073 49,016 1, 166, 713 149,668 377, 186 4,468,538 727, 715 1,822,705 1,476,330 695, 119 1,269,774 431,499 622,251 272,319 289,448 417, 682 22,996 214, 119 209,103 559,283 30,791 241,296 536, 794 605,311 61,795 44,990 20, 797 116,680 15,341 193,478 365,126 54,812 35,790 57,340 136,906 64,440 26^,482 48,207 30,000 14,919 192, 173 181, 702 98, 716 1,025,060 HOSPITALS AND SANITAEIUMS. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. 1,502 197 446 306 189 146 39 40 65 74 15 23 10 111 13 25 217 55 174 73 41 106 61 35 10 Amount reported. $51,938,207 6,932,240 21,177,657 9,826,166 4,335,868 3,602,732 613,033 975,536 1,676,477 2,798,498 345,463 277, 631 181,283 4,767,670 603,498 856,795 12,871,068 1,584,298 6,722,291 2,684,950 1,668,848 3, 721, 713 1,146,610 605, 145 1,528,488 723,020 1,476,666 47,392 116,483 248,668 195, 151 52,163 1,365,944 638,784 500,140 260,776 311,066 119,892 366,650 107,317 311,439 160,122 49,900 91,572 128,676 412,295 29,933 404,632 172,371 65,686 16,712 911,034 174,602 153,330 182,742 461,950 387,669 1,948,879 DISPENSAEIES. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. 189 Amount reported. $1,432,783 100,457 808,002 277,349 119, 747 56,399 14,671 23,809 200 32,149 89,560 1,063 9,044 286,212 15,487 506,303 73,312 23,694 172,390 4,118 3,835 11,894 16,750 900 1,314 10,000 13,499 7,237 14,076 1,200 325 10,062 10,780 3,891 20,809 "3,'6od' 200 413 31,736 INSTITUTIONS FOB BUND AND DEAF. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. 110 Amount reported. $4,610,996 396,229 1,306,528 964,691 661,356 344,863 308,031 412,521 211,147 105,630 19,300 257,426 31,000 $8,503 816,988 43,093 446,447 222,014 114,076 317,770 206,955 104,876 94,668 84,843 143,035 42,123 28,167 $7,267 81,263 45,330 84,249 10,000 46,760 71,392 67,142 20,000 109,969 $9,658 71,284 37,120 129,146 25,000 70,000 188,375 47,800 25,000 77,317 11,<30 50,000 10,000 FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS. 77 VALUE OF LAND, BUILDINGS, AND EQUIPMENT AT CLOSE OP THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. TTable 68 DIVISION OK STATE. United States. Qeoobaphic divisions: New England Middle Atlantic EastNortli Central.. West North. Central. South Atlantic East South Central.. West South Central - Mountain Pacific New England: Maine New Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts Bhode Island Connecticut MiDDLK Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania.. East North Central: Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan Wisconsin West North Central: Ulimesota Iowa Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District of Columbia . Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida East South Central: Kentucky Teimessee Alabama Mississippi West South Central: Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma Texas Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado New Mexico.. Arizona Utah Nevada PAcmc: Washington.. Oregon California ALL institutions. Total num- ber. 5,408 654 1,693 1,055 547 578 203 210 176 292 66 62 24 360 56 800 207 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 71 32 189 Num- ber re- port- ing value of land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 3,867 $473,516,349 504 1,149 804 408 409 142 141 115 195 40 47 16 289 34 78 580 147 422 249 122 258 104 71 104 84 100 12 13 38 57 43 26 126 Value reported. 46,217,563 230,465,468 74,658,277 35,401,373 37,178,288 10,044,024 11,143,671 10,010,461 18,397,234 2,604,533 2,158,704 1,039,957 32,198,011 2,110,378 6,105,980 142,081,625 11,740,452 76,643,391 28,022,242 8,520,946 24,395,070 6,219,605 7,500,414 8,013,782 6,115,430 12,021,424 543,040 1,296,720 2,701,196 4,709,781 629,320 9,328,287 14,356,006 4,777,264 1,366,993 2,377,336 1,219,800 2,303,614 819,668 3,803,664 3,929,742 1,205,936 1,104,682 1,488,700 4,969,981 396, 102 4,288,888 1,546,176 487,983 75,200 5,372,176 773,338 414,665 1,280,913 60,000 3,183,716 1,973,316 13,240,202 institutions for care of children. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 924 94 252 221 75 119 43 41 23 50 Amount reported. Num- ber of so- cieties re- port- ing. 5,330,266 53,577,912 14,375,291 6, 119, 824 6,989,277 1,856,619 2, 190, 500 1,472,033 2,897,992 357,600 688, 841 92,000 2,604,846 336,480 1,350,500 23,418,229 2,208,450 27,951,233 6,671,531 1,969,543 3,827,244 1,158,413 • 858,560 1,244,219 1,081,222 1,948,083 75,000 274,600 496,800 197, 100 1,661,378 1,514,338 979, 843 263,000 668,033 640,000 1,004,267 61,318 780,687 428,000 223,260 424,682 340,000 1,252,600 90,000 508,000 277,000 63,000 societies for protection and CARE OF CHILDREN. HOMES FOR ADULTS, OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN. 67 13,728,668 843, 133 20,000 58,900 150,000 60,000 484,463 207,671 2,205,858 Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 317,618 2,636,165 216, 580 226,690 75, 875 22,000 102,560 132,200 208,093 26,000 84,250 2,462,190 64,000 108,966 28,050 36,000 107, 630 31,000 14,000 48,000 57,000 50,000 22,390 46,000 4,300 1,775 20,600 35,000 2,500 1,000 15,000 12,000 10,000 18,000 73,400 $112,378,861 233 109 125 50 47 17 65 1,150 10,000 40,000 83,000 9,200 15 13 6 115 14 28 188 62 145 Amoimt reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 1,434 7,921,585 53,445,641 19,626,024 7, 772, 833 9,519,712 3,886,849 2,677,200 2,042,031 6,687,986 991,634 388,000 234, 600 4,601,798 450,868 1,264,686 39,278,986 2,984,110 11,182,545 6,227,177 2,896,690 6,475,483 1,228,086 2,697,589 1,205,797 1,224,192 1,840,058 68,500 829, 700 759,369 1,845,217 164,220 1,040,091 6, 175, 129 2, 165, 529 114,318 181, 500 218, 800 349, 125 111,000 1,173,809 2,337,364 242,686 133,000 273,500 714,990 256, 152 1,332,558 228,431 93,000 15,000 1,687,600 HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. $232,841,181 186 419 295 193 131 40 41 65 64 12,000 6,000 1,310,225 332, 195 4,045,566 206 61 162 Amoimt reported. 30,296,287 110,466,314 35,083,293 18,432,248 18,024,824 2,570,509 4,602,271 5,496,337 7,870,098 1,169,624 1,181,863 713,357 22,836,631 1,229,450 3,165,462 70,454,853 6,064,020 33,947,441 13,714,684 2,741,687 12,329,849 2,797,267 3,499,806 4,998,762 2,962,968 7,164,742 222, 150 222, 836 1,042,327 1,838,464 263,000 5,794,943 6,925,239 1,671,092 864, 676 1, 186, 303 260, 000 663,222 507,350 1,274,009 609,500 490,000 297,000 425,200 2,486,491 30,250 1,661,330 803,245 213,583 60,200 2,430,293 719, 338 343, 766 924,913 DISPENSARIES. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- ports Ing. 113 $4,548,677 1,349,028 1,300,450 6,220,620 Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. 287,430 2,068,786 1,059,162 432,760 78, 100 125, 169 17,000 60,000 430,200 500 269,860 80 17,000 1,738,602 43,130 277,054 300,800 180,000 667,052 4,300 7,000 67,000 100,000 15,750 6,000 25, 100 5,800 200 40,000 159 125,000 17,000 60,000 INSTITUTIONS FOR BLIND AND DEAF. $26,209,448 Amount reported. 2,064,477 8,281,660 4,398,937 3,417,028 2,490,500 1,604,888 1,734,700 838,600 1,378,758 85,000 1,676,894 68,500 234,083 4,728,765 376,742 3,176,153 1,180,000 707,026 1,087,912 1,000,540 423,459 460,004 700,048 1,012,791 230,000 124,185 375,000 625,000 430,200 805,000 735,500 40,000 100,000 300,000 100,000 285,000 125,000 575,000 529,888 250,000 250,000 450,000 500,000 7,700 777,000 219,500 45,000 350,000 24,000 200,000 60,000 1,328,758 78 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. INVESTED FUNDS AT CLOSE OF THE YEAR, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 69 ALL institutions. institutions foe CARE or CHILDREN. societies foe peotection and care of children. HOMES FOE ADULTS, OE ADULTS AND CHILDEEN. HOSPITALS AND SANITARIUMS. DISPENSAEIES. INSTITUTIONS FOE BLIND AND DEAF. DIVISION OB STATE. Total num- ber. Num- ber re- POTtr mg in- vested funds. Invested funds reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of socie- ties re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num berof insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- pott- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of insti- tu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. United States 5,408 1,646 $174,262,695 409 »41,960,374 53 J3, 013, 539 686 $46,064,197 619 $74,231,634 44 $1,802,628 35 $7,200,323. GEOGEAPmc Divisions: New England Middle Aflantic East North Central. . . West North Central.. South Atlantic East South Central... 654 1,693 1,055 547 678 203 210 176 292 339 615 272 106 161 44 22 18 70 43,867,759 87,131,468 18,154,905 4,304,946 14,664,307 1,213,394 1,144,340 637,518 3,234,058 69 143 70 26 58 22 8 2 22 6,900,777 24,376,742 4,745,985 1,331,421 3,409,622 843,781 407,149 108,500 826,397 13 16 8 7 3 1 1 1 3 1,622,360 1,054,738 40,606 109,880 101,225 1,248 1,000 l.COO 81,482 140 208 104 38 60 16 10 4 17 10,903,629 19,851,416 5,866,686 1,275,694 6,303,370 244,165 670,740 74,200 864,397 116 207 79 31 42 5 3 10 26 22,413,205 36,789,805 7,113,031 1,273,351 4,644,474 120,200 65,451 428,818 1,383,299 4 27 6 2 4 313,920 1,053,563 337,929 31,600 66,116 7 14 6 2 4 1 2,713,968 4,005,204 50,668 283,000 40,500 4 000 West South Central.. Mountain 1 1 25,000 77,983 Paoiflo 1 500 NEW BNGtAND: Maine 66 62 24 360 66 96 800 207 686 310 177 325 136 107 128 103 159 18 17 50 72 23 137 72 98 34 63 38 81 32 89 67 36 21 36 61 19 94 26 11 8 72 27 17 14 1 71 32 189 24 37 9 193 21 55 328 74 213 84* 36 92 32 28 26 25 33 5 1 6 10 9 42 20 30 4 21 13 18 4 27 9 7 1 1,605,136 1,964,466 640,083 30,188,743 2,477,013 7,192,328 43,806,809 2,301,873 41,023,786 6,728,628 1,270,306 6,467,062 2,891,918 806,991 1,259,844 681,989 1,801,026 333,746 10,000 72,959 246,382 334,393 5,472,909 4,267,369 2,013,733 121,686 614,856 797,308 952,164 89,990 800,614 206,932 114,498 92,360 4 9 2 28 5 11 73 21 49 22 13 23 8 4 5 7 9 367,807 635,633 59,000 2,646,033 391,663 1,901,641 9,181,996 821,867 14,372,879 2,273,510 716,641 1,087,062 609,782 159,000 606,037 60,777 760,419 13 11 3 82 9 22 112 23 73 30 15 36 11 12 10 11 10 2 426,995 752,611 40,491 7,849,396 574,047 1,260,089 11,338,825 717,821 7,794,770 1,817,578 393,090 2,805,836 376,278 474,904 380,938 221,637 501,581 99,463 7 15 4 66 6 18 113 24 70 25 7 26 11 10 8 6 10 1 710,334 672,266 440,692 16,699,818 1,459,203 3,630,992 19,376,127 720,044 16,693,634 2,452,644 63,660 2,458,068 1,990,205 168,464 338,389 228,675 460,426 4,883 New Hampshire 2 4,046 Vermont Massachusetts Ehode Island 8 1 2 8 3 5 3 1,452,858 52,100 113,356 688,571 29,141 337,026 22,902 3 311,420 6 2,330,218 1 16 3 8 2 1 3 2,600 796,147 13,000 244,416 139,411 106,925 91,693 1 6 383,750' 2,424,143 Middle Atlantic: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania East Nobth Centeal: Ohio 8 2 1,581,061 22,683 Tndiftnft TllinniR 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 12,450 3,000 2,254 35,480 40,000 20,000 4,400 10,000 1 1 1 2,063 13,653 12,368> Michigan Wisconsin WEST North Central: Minnesota Iowa 1 1 31,000 600 Missouri 1 1 58,000 226,000 North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 1 3 3 18 4 12 1 7 6 7 784 4,404 115,500 932,861 322,857 839,667 48,000 225,881 662,506 372,460 4 1 4 11 10 8 1 3 5 7 1 11 3 1 42,176 30,000 89,950 807,964 3,813,964 1,043,661 24,000 25,200 189,917 296,714 12,000 205,665 36,600 2,000 1 6 2 8 4 9 2 10 1 3 3 3 1 1 30,000 210,978 128,943 3,569,318 104,548 125,505 49,585 263,550 52,036 273,000 77,990 88,200 20,000 12,000 * Kansas.. South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland 2 101,000 2 67,266 1 2 4,600 26,000 District of Columbia. . Virginia 1 6,000 West Virginia North Carolina 1 225 South Carolina 1 2,850 Georgia 1 10,000> Florida East South Central: Kentucky 12 5 4 1 602,749 149,432 99,260 92,350 1 4,000. Tennessee Alabama 1 1,248 Mississippi West South Centem,: Arkansas Louisiana 'I 9 2 2 837,172 38,484 268,684 37,000 36,000 3 1 4 351,399 4,750 51,000 S 1 4 1 420,322 33,734 216,684 12,000 3 65,451 Texas 1 ...... i,'666' i,"666' Mountain: Montana Idaho 1 1 25,000 35,000 Colorado New Mexico Arizona Utah 6' 1 2 424," 666' 26,000 21,418 ...... 33,' 566' ...... 60," 666' "■■3" 1 2 305,' 566' 26,000 21,418 " "i" 25,'666' Nevada Pacific: Wasliington Oregon 12 6 62 266,017 416,070 2,661,971 4 2 21,200 242,920 562,277 1 1 1 400 50,150 30,932 2 1 14 165,975 10,000 688,422 6 2 19 15,900 68,442 113,000 1,201,857 Califomia 16 ...... 606' ...... 77,'983. FINANCES OF INSTITUTIONS. 79 Table 70 gives by classes of institutions the number and per cent distribution of institutions reporting the receipt of iacome from public appropriations, dona- tions, and care of inmates; Table 71 gives the amounts reported under these heads; and Table 72 gives the average per institution of the receipts under these heads, of the amounts expended for running expenses, and of the value of property in land, buildings, etc. Certain general facts call for specific reference, these being (1) the large number of institutions receiving public aid and the proportionately still larger amount of aid received; (2) the comparatively small amount actually received for "Care of inmates" (except by hospitals) notwithstanding the considerable precen- tage of institutions reporting such income; and (3) the large percentage of institutions reporting the receipt of donations, contrasted with the small per- centage of the total income formed by this class of receipts. Table 70 Total num- ber of insti- tutions re- ported. rNSTITUTIONS EEPOETING EECEIPTS DUEING 1910, FEOM— CLASS OF INSTITUTION. Public appro- priations. Donations. Care of Inmates. Num- ber. Per cent of total. Num- ber. Per cent of total. Num- ber. Per cent of total. All institutions 5,408 1,896 35.0 3,088 57.1 2,710 50.1 Institutions for the care of chil- 1,151 205 1,435 1,918 574 126 469 95 312 876 61 93 39.8 46.3 21.7 45.6 10.6 74.4 801 129 966 1,034 120 38 69.6 62.9 67.3 53.9 20.9 30.4 626 54.3 Sooieties lor care of children . . . Homes for adults, or adults and children 590 1,367 96 41 41.1 70.7 Dispensaries 16.7 Institutions for blind and deaf 32.8; Table 71 Total receipts reported. INCOME DUEING 1910 FEOM— CLASS OF INSTITTJTION. Public appropriations. Donations. Care of inmates. Amount received. Per cent of total. Amount received. Per cent of total. Amount received. Per cent of total. All classes tll8,379,859 $37,677,802 31.8 $19,697,598 16.6 $30,320,289 25.6 19,140,342 2,102,892 24,203,197 66,213,435 1,069,613 5,650,380 5,516,694 699,413 8,986,646 17,906,058 217,992 4,351,000 28.8 33.3 37.1 27.0 20.4 77.0 4,510,101 823,060 4,762,385 9,061,841 401,146 139,066 23.6 39.1 19.7 13.7 37.5 2.5 1,589,704 8.3 TTotnpfl fnf ful(i]t. Includes those not classified by age. • Not reported. 84 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. INSTITUTIONS UNDER MUNICIPAL CARE, BY CLASS OF INSTITUTION, FOR DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1910. Table 77 Total num- ber of Mu- nici- pal insti- tu- tions. INMATES AT CLOSE OF THE YEAB. BECEIPTS DUEING THE TEAS. PAYMENTS DUEING THE TEAS. VALUE OF PBOPEBTT AT CLOSE OF THE TEAB DIVISION OE STATE. Total number of in- mates at close of the year. Institutions for care of children. Homes for adults or adults and children. Hospitals and sanitariums. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Amount reported. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ing. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ed. Num- ber of in- mates at close of the year. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- port- ed. Number of inmates at close of the year. Num- ber of in- stitu- tions re- ports ed. Number of patients at close of the year. Amount reported. Total. Adults. Chil- dren. Total.i Adults. Chil- dren. tJNiTED States 177 15,899 5 445 8 1,222 1,199 23 164 14,232 10,090 3,350 160 17,563,485 152 $7,956,345 134 $42,646,950 Geogbaphic divisions: 34 40 35 18 15 9 8 3 15 1,733 8,385 2,095 1,647 663 393 237 259 487 3 1 1 93 691 349 89 672 349 4 19 31 38 34 18 9 9 8 2 15 1,640 7,655 1,746 1,647 168 393 237 259 487 1,156 5,175 1,503 1,008 143 349 38 250 468 459 2,480 194 150 16 21 2 9 19 29 35 31 IS IS 8 S 3 9 1,308,889 3,499,113 1,035,757 814,633 242,055 189,054 83,188 119,708 271,088 30 38 30 14 16 8 5 3 8 1,280,790 4,184,198 975,516 691,629 235,144 195,598 76,813 116,754 300,003 26 37 26 14 12 8 6 3 3 2,211,897 26,883,862 5,564,561 4,647,839 940,872 557,500 183,600 633,222 1,123,597 Middle Atlantic East North Central . . . 1 39 West North Central. . . South Atlantic East South Central. . . 3 406 3 89 89 West South Central . . . Mnnntain 1 (•) Pacific New England: 1 2 1 30 1 2 1 30 1 24 New "FTHTTipphirA 6 1 24,083 2 26,871 2 133,300 Vermont. .*. 26 2 3 28 8 4 8 7 6 8 6 9 4 4 1,572 97 33 7,490 647 348 1,207 275 431 144 38 705 (•) 906 3 93 89 4 23 2 3 26 8 4 8 7 5 8 6 9 4 4 1,479 97 33 6,760 547 348 1,207 275 82 144 38 705 (') 906 1,065 39 27 4,755 366 54 1,034 242 79 131 17 599 (■) 409 389 58 6 2,005 181 294 124 33 3 13 21 106 m 44 23 2 3 23 8 4 7 6 6 8 4 8 3 4 1,197,919 34, 194 52,693 2,930,745 305,213 263,155 700,451 114,747 91,003 103,636 25,920 351,809 2,776 460,048 23 2 3 26 8 4 7 5 6 8 4 8 3 3 1,190,599 34,194 29,126 3,625,239 318,377 240,582 647,030 104,081 84,300 105,816 34,289 385,608 2,776 203,145 21 1 2 25 8 4 6 6 5 7 2 8 2 4 1,626,597 390,000 62,000 23,470,799 1,669,428 1,743,635 3,402,088 393,406 212,832 126,236 1,430,000 1,203,000 14,600 3,430,239 Rhode Island Cnnn^tiC"t Middle Atlantic. New York 1 39 1 691 672 19 Pennsylvania East Nokth Centeal: Ohio Indiana Illinois 1 349 349 West Noeth Centeal: Missouri North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska 1 36 1 36 m C') Kansas South Atlantic: Delaware Maryland District ol Columbia. . 3 1 1 1 3 6 1 5 3 1 226 22 16 2 269 117 11 258 135 m 2 185 1 41 41 4 1 1 1 3 4 1 5 3 88,625 7,539 14,447 2,419 29,455 87,086 12,484 124,920 64,134 4 1 1 1 3 S 1 5 3 86,943 6,979 8,911 2,424 29,445 91,873 8,569 132,300 63,298 3 1 1 1 1 4 1 5 3 634,550 10,000 15,000 20,000 10,000 148,222 103,100 387,000 170,500 VirpiTiia 1 1 1 22 16 2 22 14 1 ""■"2" 1 West Virginia North Cj^rolins^ South Carolina 1 221 2 48 48 Georgia 5 1 5 3 1 117 11 258 135 (") 95 11 225 124 13 10 11 Florida East South Centeal: Kentucky Alabama Mississippi West South Centeal: 2 (») 2 m (') C) 2 6,800 2 6,800 2 11,700 Louisiana ::::::::;:::::: Oklahoma * , Texas 6 237 6 237 38 2 3 76,388 3 70,013 3 171,900 Mountain: Montana Idaho Wyoming 2 258 1 « i 258 249 9 2 113,923 2 113,903 2 522,000 New Mexico Arizona Utah 1 1 1 1 1 1 5,785 1 2,851 1 11,222 Nevada Pacific: Washington 3 53 3 53 44 9 3 43,497 3 43,497 Oregon California 12 434 12 434 424 10 6 227,591 5 256,506 3 1,123,697 ■ Includes those not classified by age. > Not reported. GENERAL TABLES (85) 86 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — ALABAMA. Bisminoham: St. Edward's Atheneum Orphan Home 8131 Bemey Ave. (East Lake P. O.). Evebokeen: Louise Short Baptist Home Mobile: Church Home for Orphans 204 South Warren St. Industrial School lor Catholic Orphan Boys. 3 Lafayette St. Protestant Orphan Asylum 859 Dauphin Way. St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum 357 Conti St. Summerfield: Alabama Methodist Orphanage T.uladega: Presbyterian Orphans' Home. ARIZONA. Tucson: Methodist Industrial School. 1200 East Seventh St. St. Joseph's Orphanage , ARKANSAS. Batesville: Masonic Orphans' Home. FoKT Smith: Orphans' Home 615 North Nineteenth St. Helena: Ophelia Polk Moore Memorial Home.. St. John's Orphan Asylum. , Levy: St. Joseph's Orphanage Little Bock: Arkansas Methodist Orphanage Sixteenth and Elm Sts. Children's Home 416 East Fifth St. MONTICELLO: Arkansas Baptist Orphans' Home.. Texabkana: Baptist Orphans' Home CALIFORNIA. Alameda: California Girls' Training Home. . 520 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim: St. Catharine's Orphan Asylum., 215 Pahn St. Bakebsfield: Kern County Children's Shelter. , 920 Twentieth St. CmNo: California Junior Republic Fbesno: Fresno County Orphanage . i Av Venture Ave. Gaedena: McEinley Industrial Home Gilboy: Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home. GKAsa Valley: Grass Valley Orphan Asylum s Church St. Los Anseles; Frances M. De Pauw Industrial School. 4840 Sunset Boulevard. Home of the Guardian Angel West Washhigton St. (R. D. 7, Box 148). Jewish Orphans' Home 2033 East Fourth St. Los Angeles Orphan Asylum , Stephenson and Boyle Aves. Sisters of Charity. Private corporation (Bai>- tist). Protestant Episcopal Dio- cese of Alabama. Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity . . . MethodistEpiscopalChurch, South. Presbyterian Synod of Ala- bama. Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Sisters of St. Joseph Masonic Grand Lodge of Arkansas. Private corporation Private association ProtestantEpiscopalChurch, Sisters of St. Benedict Methodist Episcopal Church South. Private corporation Baptist churches of Arkansas Landmark Baptist Church Private organization. . Sisters of St. Dominic. Private corporation . . . California George Junior Republic Association. Private association , Private corporation Rebekah Assembly, I. O. O. F. of California. Sisters of Mercy Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Sisters of Mercy , Private corporation. Sisters of Charity . . . rJIass of children received. Orphan and dependent chil- 3rpl ar( Dependent children from 2 to 14. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan boys Indigent orphan cliildren. . . Orphan and neglected girls. Needy children.. Orphan children . Mexican girls Orphan and abandoned Jrph! cnili Idrcn. Masons' destitute orphan children. ^rph are Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan children Orphan and neglected chil- (fren. Orphan children under 14.. Orphan children Orphan children under 13. Orphan children Deliaquent girls from 9 to 16. Orphan and abandoned boys, and boarders. Orphan and abandoned cnil( Blhi( boyi rpha cnildren. children. Delinquent and wayward boys. Orphan and abandoned Orphan and homeless boys. Odd Fellows' and Rebek- ahs' orphan children. Orphan and abandoned children. Spanish and Mexican girls. . . Orphan and abandoned children, and boarders. Orphan and destitute Jew- ish children. Orphan girls from 2 to 14 1864 1838 1836 1838 1881 1868 1906 1905 1905 1900 1892 (') 1909 1896 1907 1893 1894 1906 1907 1895 1898 1897 1803 1900 1896 1908 1869 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') No. No. (■) No. No. No. No. Yes. (') Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. (') « O m CHILPEEN RECEIVED FOE FIBST TIME IN 1918. 16 (') 15 (') 79 10 (') 30 1 18 29 25 40 52 22 16 30 94 40 141 19 15 Through^ S-9 (') (') « 18 « (') (') {■) « (') (') 34 (') (') (') 25 (') 1 Not reported. ' Boarders. • Includes report of St. Patrick's Boys' Orphan Asylum and St. Vincent's Girls' Orphan Asylum. GENERAL TABLES. 87 THE CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910. '' CHILDREN IN THE IN3XITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAE. CmLDEEN OUTSIDE BUT CHILDEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDEEN DISCHAEGED RECEIPTS DURING YEAE. PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAE. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. o 6h .2 48 45 5 89 25 34 25 (') 17 (') 10 (') 42 10 (') 12 5 160 24 60 25 105 33 7S (') 2t Dependent. 1 f 1 s d a SUPERVISION. DDEINQ TEAR. DUEINQ YEAE. Total. Derived Irom— 51 46 39 20 76 55 45 41 (') 24 C) 9 W 37 21 (4 16 15 24 22 18 22 67 56 (') 34 314 3 a • . °4 |1; 5 75 48 44 89 45 63 89 70 26 (') 41 (■) 3 (') 20 31 (') 28 20 19 123 27 8 26 69 55 130 3C 15S 45 309 1 f 24 43 s 1^ d S 3 o 6h 1 .2 1 1 1 Ap. pro- pria- tlons. Dona- Care Of other Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For )enna- nent im- prove- ments. Total (inolud ing invested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. a 1 1 i-l 99 91 44 89 45 76 89 70 41 41 26 19 W 79 31 0) 28 20 24 160 46 60 43 105 55 139 56 234 59 314 33 1 17 21 3 26 11 1 2 21 3 22 15 26 $5,160 16,016 4,999 6,600 4,000 7,229 8,954 13,520 4,535 (') 19,297 2,350 SOO (') 4,939 23,000 8,000 3,500 4,012 12,446 3,100 22,305 6,716 11,849 12,837 < 24, 349 5,300 20,020 6,117 28,713 $2,760 $800 16,015 1,572 3,000 300 812 7,628 12,294 4,535 $1,600 $5,000 17,501 4,647 15,000 3,950 7,525 13,623 13,520 17,987 (') 5,640 2,500 800 5,27^ 23,000 (') 10,000 3,200 3,974 12,410 4,800 22,306 7,109 16,192 13,716 27, 169 5,300 24,023 12,814 27,712 $5,000 16,326 4,547 7,000 3,500 5,844 7,623 10,620 3,816 (') 2,640 2,600 800 6,271 3,000 (') 9,000 2,000 3,731 12,410 4,800 12,302 7,109 12,192 12,714 26,897 5, OOC 24,023 12,68£ 26,715 1 2 C) 47 47 2 10 4 6 $1,175 8,000 450 1,681 6,100 3,000 14,171 3,000 O 20,000 (') 1,000 1,200 243 10,003 4,000 1,002 272 300 125 1,OOC $40,000 62,750 75,000 26,000 12,000 63,750 53,000 22,200 90,000 5,000 5,000 (') 150,000 36,000 0) 35,000 20,000 11,700 35,000 12,000 17,358 40,000 80,000 26,500 150,000 22,000 « (') 100, OOC $30,000 10,250 75,000 16,000 12,000 27,000 53,000 22,200 90,000 5,000 5,000 (•) 150,000 35,000 C) 35,000 20,000 8,000 35,000 12,000 17,358 40,000 80,000 26,500 150,000 20,000 P) 2 $415 3,427 3,500 3,700 6,002 1,426 1,226 3 3 5 3 2 3 4 5 3 10 6 3 2 1 36 9 17 8 18 1 7 5 3 2 8 2 15 1 3 (') 13 C) 3 (') 7 (') (') 6 (») (') 0) 2 1,800 (') (') 1,445 8,756 1,431 5,630 1,840 1,692 11,600 10, 896 2,486 10,053 19,297 350 500 W 2,763 23,000 (') 8,000 3,500 1,614 308 3,000 18,400 155 1,082 5,008 1,092 4,600 450 1,692 8,351 1 (■) {') 16 (') 59 (■) (') (■) (■) 0) 16 9 7 200 (') 2,176 300 2 3 (') (') (') (') 0) (') (') (') 4 6 9 4 0) 5 (>) 2 C) 2 (') 2 (■) 2 6 P) (') (') 0) (') (') (■) « (') 7 S 9 5 7 C) 0) (') m 580 2,690 100 2,474 931 8,234 900 nl,767 700 8,427 1,416 9,76C 373 791 693 5,337 247 624 549 1 2 30 IS 5 17 4e 29 29 10 59 22 2 32 19 93 26 64 29 15 10 27 22 14 63 20 14 32 2 18 19 40 6 64 2 19 10 9 3 47 4 i 8 7 2 £ 23 7£ 14 1 10 1 6 4 1 8 1 1 4 {') 1 0) a 10 11 4 4 100, OOC 12 ' i Includes $9,767 board of academic pupila. ' Included in report ol Mercy Home. 88 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I,— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. i -a § >< 1 1 o 1 3 { 1 CHILDREN RECErVED FOB FIRST TIUE IN 1910. s 1 9 45 141 100 69 32 39 354 13 6 m 34 14 14 19 30 18 163 44 5 139 22 16 15 318 13 10 S 38 59 121 32 76 17 24 81 4 16 13 (') 24 16 16 16 13 19 16 15 34 12 30 111 148 20 8 18 6 10 20 Through— a 1 1 1 :S ■§ = 1 O a o ^ ti si o 11 rti: 83 50 138 1 39 46 40 63 22 4 29 5 (') 44 0) 25 23 13 26 1 O 2 56 84 7 6 7 (') (■) 4 (') 33 12 5 78 8 13 CALIFORNIA— Continued. Los Angeles— Continued. Maud B. Booth Home Volunteers of America Sisters of the Sacred Heart. . Children's Home Society of California. Private individual 1906 1905 1891 1906 1894 1894 1872 1891 1909 1901 1902 1907 1890 1867 1900 1895 1892 1885 1887 1868 1898 1874 1871 1897 1890 1852 1852 1871 1892 1851 1874 1898 1877 1893 Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. 5 (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. 2 11 3 9 3 (') 7 7 6 6 17 3 20 2 9 13 5 10 9 6 (') 12 ' 2 9 2 2 8 1 (') 16 14 6 8 27 13 28 12 15 6 11 7 3 83 59 262 100 101 76 49 63 435 4 29 19 (') 58 16 30 30 13 38 46 33 163 78 17 30 250 148 42 24 33 318 19 20 20 14 1511 West Twenty-third St. Regini Coeli Orphan Asylum . Orphan and abandoned girls. Homeless, neglected, and dependent children. Wayward, homeless, and friendless boys over 16. Orphan, dependent, delin- quent, and wayward chil- dren. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected girls, and boarders. Dependent, delinquent, and homeless children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Children awaiting action of court. Homeless girls under 14 Orphan and deserted chil- dren. Sick and incurable children . Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Orphan, abandoned, and delinquent children. Abandoned and homeless girls. Orphan, abandoned, and homeless children. Orphan, abandoned, and other homeless children. Orphan girls 7 68 10 62 23 3 15 610 North SiU St. 16 2414 Griffith Ave. Working Boys' Club 5 .... 17 2205 South San Pedro. Lttton: Golden Gate Orphanage Salvation Army 18 Mission San Jose: Rt Mary's OrphftxiftE'^. Sisters of St. Dominic Ladies' Relief Society of Oakland. Methodist Episcopal Church . 19 Oakland: Children's Home 20 393 Forty-fifth St. Fred Finish Orphanage 21 3670 Peralta Ave. (Frultvale). Juvenile Detention Home 413 22 413 Nineteenth St. Smith's Cottages Private corporation 23 Fourth and Cottage Aves. Pasadena: Pasadena Children's Training Society . . Wilson Ave. and Delmar St. Saceamento: Home ol the Merciful Savior for Invalid Children. 3410 J St. Sacramento Children's Home 24 Protestant Episcopal Dio- cese of Sacramento. Private corporation 7 (') 14 (') 4 3 25 (') « 26 2330 Ninth St. Sacramento Protestant Orphan Asylum. Palmetto Heiriits (E.D.Box 24i). Stanford-Lathrop Memorial Home SOON St. San Anselmo: Presbyterian Orphanage and Farm Fairfax roaa. San Bebnabdino: Orphans' Home 27 28 29 Roman Catholic Diocese of Sacramento. Presbyterian Church County of San Bernardino . . Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. (') 1 30 246 Base Line. St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum 31 512 E St. San Diego: Children's Home 4 6 3 32 Sixteenth and Ash Sts. San Feancisco; Babies' Aid Private corporation Foundlings and abandoned children. Orphan children and found- Imgs. Dependent and delinquent boys. Working mothers' children. . Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Orphan,homeless, and needy Orphan, abandoned, and dependent children. Orphan, abandoned, and dependent girls, and boarders. Jewish orphan and aban- doned children. Orphan, abandoned, and homeless children. Orphan children 33 487 Twenty-ninth Ave. Bertha Juilly Home for Children Lomita Park. Boys' and Girls' Home School Private corporation 34 Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Private corporation 102 7 13 36 66 17 24 75 92 42 24 33 150 19 20 20 35 460 Baker St. Infants' Shelter 36 1025 Shotwell St. Mr.Kinlny Orphanage Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation (Episco- pal). Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home Society Private corporation .... .... 37 3841 Nineteenth St. Maria Kip Orphanage 6 57 49 38 89 40 520 Lake St. Mount St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asy- lum. Silver Ave. Mount St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum N and Bay View Sts. Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum 600 Devisadero St. San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children. Lake St. and Fourteenth Ave. San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum. Haight St. Youth's Directory 40 7 41 42 Private corporation 43 60 110 44 720 Church St. San Gabriel: San Gabriel Masonic Home Masonic Grand Lodge of California. Private corporation Orphan chUdren of Masons. . Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Orphan girls San Jose: Home of Benevolence 45 46 Martha and Eleventh Sts. Notre Dame Institute for Orphan Girls. 596 South Second. Sisters of Notre Dame 1 Not reported. ! Included in report of Children's Home Society of California. 3 Includes 25 boardsis. < Included in report of Old Ladies' Home. ' Also Chinese. 1 Includes 18 boarders. GENERAL TABLES. 89 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDEEN IN THE INSTIT0TIOK AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 146 67 136 14 68 19 (') lis (') 110 28 69 63 22 25 149 78 57 72 332 344 166 83 127 85 45 78 60 Dependent. 2-S ■a 86 CHILDItEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 418 45 76 2 50 153 «134 13 221 197 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING TEAR. 259 m 10 m w w m 83 60 « 132 127 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR. (') O (') W (') W 29 « 28 10 (') 35 9 24 16 29 41 13 192 37 39 25 235 W (') RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- nons. $8,585 (') m 2,400 52,207 16,962 (*) 14, 751 13,000 25,838 7,650 6,865 (') 28,232 5,020 12,484 2,928 15,066 12,146 4,491 3,442 35,565 7,919 6,738 13, 160 39,634 9 42,965 10 74,763 15,892 19, 196 20,000 m 9,475 6,415 $1,629 900 20,126 10, 444 W 6,164 13,000 650 866 (■) 12,336 Dona- tions. Care ot in- mates. $5,579 (>) (') 800 15,120 664 4,000 3,972 W 4,720 5,985 2,363 4,214 3,097 3,263 3,343 3,681 3,650 32, 446 30, 867 8,690 4,426 7,707 2,150 101 746 1,992 Other sources $2,695 (■) m 700 5,552 4,814 1,242 661 2,345 3,047 7,972 26,664 10, 159 8,147 m 970 250 646 6,778 2,620 1,810 448 404 2,860 520 $311 m 16,961 1,990 W 2,235 6,992 5,038 1,915 1,885 1,130 3,934 1, 3,342 26,838 3,000 1,381 (') 5,3 2,400 2,539 16 9,702 4,197 708 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 13,898 1,639 481 5,280 3,011 192 39,619 864 165 (■) 2,511 6,000 $8,491 (') (') 2,400 52,207 16, 952 (*) 14,811 13,000 (■) 9,000 5,981 (') 20,945 6,406 12,345 2,600 14, 726 9,032 4,461 3,442 36,343 12,334 6,048 16,536 40,936 39,081 54,576 15, 971 25,968 19,500 13,209 (') 9,069 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. $6,748 0) m 2,400 39,776 14,026 W 14,311 12,500 21,529 8,400 5,569 (') 20,215 6,406 11, 443 2,600 13,696 8,637 4,461 3,442 35,343 12,334 4,849 13,706 35,919 39,081 42,960 12, 471 22, 108 19,600 13,209 8,449 7,212 $1,743 (') (») 12,431 2,926 (<) 500 500 (') 600 412 (') 730 902 1,030 395 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). $16,000 (') 75,000 15,000 (<) 90,000 200,000 20,000 10,000 (') 74,000 85,600 76,000 6,000 (') 38,500 30,000 199 2, 5,017 11,026 3,500 Land, buUd- inp, and equip- ment. $16,000 (') 75,000 15,000 W 40,000 (') 20,000 10,000 m 55,000 10,500 76,000 6,000 (■) 30,000 30,000 (I) 1,857 167,523 31,610 31,660 128,000 263,000 73,000 "179,762 50,000 m m 65,000 40, 446 150,000 150,000 25,000 19,888 25,000 263,000 69,000 73,000 50,000 (■) (■) 66, 000 10,945 50,000 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 ' Eecords destroyed. ^ . ^ j 8 After Oct. 9, 1910. Previous records destroyed. .,(.„«,. • Exclusive of $83,681.25 from insurance, call subsonptions, etc., after Are. 10 Includes report of Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites. 11 Includes invested funds of Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites. 12 Included in report of Deooto Masonic Home. 90 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table 1.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children receiyed. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOB FIBSI TIME IN 1910. 1 Througli— « U) ^1 . •S ^H a ma .1 fl 0-2 S.S s^ ^ mP P,^ •-1 o 1 S 1 1 6.9 -1 ^ fl H ^ ^ Ph o o «* O '7 14 13 27 (') 0) w (') « 212 212 ... 107 44 51 10 'l 1 49 20 53 47 (') 3 18 18 35 96 (') («) ■il % (0 ('), (') (') 41 41 10 16 7 6 2 '}'> 33 100 20 19 ... 104 22 14 33 38 67 104 24 .... ion 104 42 9 9 M 14 104 20 PI 1 CI 33 ">(» 4)yi 349 22 136 485 22 (') (') (') 67 39 28 5 14 .... 48 .... fi'i 47 35 225 73 18 30 149 8 5 8 57 20 172 195 5 4 30 30 184 ??■> 151 80 153 (■) (') w (') W 0) 110 37 73 10 12 f) 10 7 9 5 40 19 34 0) 3 3 3 26 8 27 12 8 8 66 27 fifi ?7 61 61 (') 0) (1) {') 0) 21 21 21 .... 1 CALIFORNIA— Continued. San Lorenzo; Union Orphanage San Mateo: Armitage Orphanage 504 Kearney St., San Francisco (office). San Rafael: St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum St. Vincent P. O. Santa Barbara: St. Vincent's Institute De La Vina St. Santa Cbcz: Holy Cross Convent Orphan Asylum. . . Mission Hill. South Pasadena: Home for Friendless Children Mission St. and Orange Grove Ave. Stockton: Children's Home 1308 Lafayette St. TTeiah: Albertinum Orphanage Vallejo: Good Templars' Home for Orphans. Watsonville: St. Francis' Orphanage COLORADO. Denver: Clifton Training School for Girls Eigihth and Oneida Sts. (Montclair p7o.). Colorado Children's Home 3545 Raleigh St. Colorado Christian Home 4325 West Twenty-ninth Ave. Denver Orphans' Home Colfax Ave. and Albion St. Detention Home 2844 Downing St. E. M. Byer's Home for Boys 64 West Alameda Ave. Home League Orphanage 5050 Newton St. Lenox Home for Children 2949 West Thirty-seventh Ave. Regina Coeli Orphanage , 4825 Boulevard F. St. Clara's Orphanage 3801 West Twenty-ninth Ave. St. Vincent's Home , Lowell Boulevard (Highlands Sta.). State Home for Children 2305 South Washington St. PUEIiLO: McClelland Orphanage . .■ 106 Lake Ave. Sacred Heart Orphanage Sprague Ave. CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport: Bridgeport Protestant Orphan Asylum. Ellsworth St. and Fairfield Ave. Cromwell: Swedish Christian Orphanage D anbury: Children's Home 57 Toron Hill Ave. East Windsor: Hartford County Temporary Home... Gardnei St. Haddam: Middlesex County Temporary Home.. Main. Hartford: Hartford Orphan Asylum 171 Putnam St. St. James' Orphan Asylum 91 Church St. Watkinson Juvenile Asylum , 1100 Albany Ave. (P. O. Box 335). State Building Trades Coun- cil. Episcopal Church Brothers of the Christian Schools. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity , Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. Private corporation , Dominican Sisters Good Templars of California. Franciscan Fathers City Temple Institutional Society. Children's Home Society of Colorado. National Benevolent Associ- ation of Christian Church. Private corporation City and County of Denver. Private corporation Home League of America . . City Temple Institutional Society. Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Franciscan Sisters Sisters of Charity , State of Colorado Associated Charities of Pueblo. Franciscan Sisters Private corporation. Eastern Swedish Mission Association. Private corporation. . County of Hartford... County of Middlesex. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. Orphan and abandoned children. Orphan, destitute, and abandoned boys. Orphan, dependent, and abandoned boys tmder 14. Orphan and abandoned children. Orphan and dependent girls, and boarders. Orphan and other needy children. Orphan or abandoned chil- Jrphan dren. Orphan and dependent boys from 3 to 10. Orphan and abandoned children, and boarders. Orphan, abandoned, and neglected boys. Dependent and homeless gurls. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan children Needy children Children awaiting action of court. Orphan boys Orphans, and children of widowed working parents. Dependent children Orphan and homeless girls. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and othei homeless boys. Dependent and neglected children. Destitute children Orphan children Drpl dr ihan and destitute chil- iren. Waifs, orphan and depend- ent children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren from 4 to 14. Dependent and neglected children. Dependent and neglected children. Indigent and dependent children. Orphan, destitute, and neg- lected children. Homeless boys over 12 1909 1886 1855 1858 1885 1904 1«92 1892 1906 1877 1903 1892 1896 1892 1904 1891 1882 1896 1893 1903 1900 1883 1829 1852 1862 Yes. (') Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. (') No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') « 0) W 36 I Not reported. ' Includes 5 boarders. GENERAL TABLES. 91 •CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CL03E or TEAS. 32 (') S14 105 84 125 24 110 113 265 67 10 21 113 (') 26 42 73 106 228 225 243 (') 175 53 67 12 104 57 120 (') 31 105 5 14 (■) (') (') 20 106 165 95 (') Dependent, 3-9 ftp 23 (') W (') « 0) CmLDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. W (') (') (') (') 53 « CHUDEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. (') (') w w 20 25 (') CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING TEAR, « 231 15 49 76 (') (') 37 8 o (') 22 176 (■) 16 (') 35 203 (') 27 (') (') RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. $5,000 (') 66,960 13,971 11,378 10,794 2,643 10,972 13,675 30,590 11,579 6,448 6,641 1,632 41,706 12,974 26, 950 0) 21,7961 Boarders. Derived Irom- Ap- pro- pria- tions. (■) S45, 120 4,628 7,001 Dona- tions. 9,648 7,538 15,496 3,000 5,000 (') 41,483 12,974 (') 85,000 0) 189 4,654 1,837 1,188 326 238 642 1,668 5,523 2,621 2,010 6,774 Care of In- mates. Other sources $5,168 1,013 2,012 2,710 $16,483 3,676 528 500 3,390 2,276 2,500 8,074 2,550 0) 4,294 172 850 1,000 3,265 3,378 6,056 230 597 5,748 2,028 1,464 6,968 700 6,246 3,600 G) (') 1,431 1,420 4,9 (') 1,104 2,230 10,048 214 228 4,067 600 1, 453 7,982 916 40 223 PATMENT3 DURING TEAR. Total. 21,200 20,692 $8,000 (') 64,766 13,822 11,280 10,429 3,804 10,972 14, 479 30,832 12,019 3,074 2,936 18, 114 5,600 3,981 6,063 9,244 6,644 12,211 14,058 66,254 (') (') 8,296 6,077 1,' 41,262 12,974 26, 950 22,899 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. $6,000 (') 64,766 11,979 8,159 10,429 3,804 8,972 13,219 30,832 8,122 3,074 2,786 16, 758 5,600 3, 6,063 8,303 5,644 11,207 14,058 41,254 0) W 8,248 6,077 1,691 17,689 10,520 26,950 22,899 $2,000 1,843 3,121 VALUE OF PROPEBTT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 2,000 1,260 3,897 150 1,356 941 1,000 1,004 25,000 (') (') 23,573 2,454 (') Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $2,000 W 200,000 16,000 50,000 30,000 23,000 20,000 62,667 155,000 60,000 3,000 21,000 73,500 22,000 18,000 10,000 40,000 17,000 225,000 250,000 137,133 (') (') (') 8,000 18,500 50,000 25,000 500,000 345,000 $2,000 (') 200,000 16,000 60,000 30,000 3,000 20,000 62,667 160,000 60,000 3,000 21,000 40,000 22,000 18,000 10,000 40,000 17,000 225,000 250,000 137,133 (') (') 70,500 8,000 10,000 50,000 25,000 100,000 (') 75,000 47 48 49 60 £1 62 S3 «4 ss 56 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 92 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of children received. CHILDREN KECEIVED FOE FIEST TIME IN 1910. Through — Sri 053 ■sS ,2 '-3 b 23 e-9 o «a 10 CONNECTICUT— Continued. Litchfield: Connecticut George Junior Republic. . MotTNT Carmel: Mount Carmel Children's Home New Beitain: Polish Orphanage Gold St. The Children's Home RooklifEe Heights. New Haven: New Haven Orphan Asylum 610 Ehn St. St. Francis Orphan Asylum Whitney Ave. and Highland St. Newington: Virginia T. Smith Home for Crippled and Incurable Children. Cedar St. Noewalk: Fairfield County Temporary Home Westport Ave. Noewich: New London County Temporary Home. Smith Ave. Rock Nook Children's Home Obanoe: New Haven County Temporary Home. Campbell Ave. (West Haven P.O.). Pdtnam: Windham County Temporary Home. . , Box 58. Stameord: Children's Home 938 East Main St. Vernon: Tolland County Temporary Home Rockville, R. D. 1. WiNSTEn: William L. Gilbert Home Williams Ave. DELAWARE. Clayton: St. Joseph's Industrial School for Col- ored Boys. Delaware City: St. James' Protectory Wilmington: Delaware Orphans' Home and Indus- trial School. P. O. Box 181. Home for Friendless and Destitute Children. St. Peter's Female Orphan Asylum 600 West St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington: Bell Home Anacostia {Station H). Children's Temporary Home 607 Howard: Place NW. German Orphan Asylum Anacostia. Home for Friendless Girls 2633 Sixth St.NW. Industrial Home School 2525 Wisconsin Ave. NW. Industrial Home School for Colored Children. Blue Plains. St. Ann's Infant Asylum 2300 K St.NW. St. John's Orphanage 1922 F St. NW. St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum 924 H St.NW. St. Rose's Industrial School California Ave. and Phelps Place, NW. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Edgewood. 1 Not reported. Connecticut George Junior Republic Association. Private corporation Bernardino Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. Private corporation Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Connecticut Children's Aid Society. County of Fairfield County of New London. United Workers County of New Haven. County of Windham . . . Private corporation County of Tolland Private corporation Sisters of St. Francis . Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation. . Private organization.. Sisters of Charity Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private organization Private corporation . Woman's Union Christian Association. District of Columbia District of Colombia. Sisters of Charity Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of the Holy Cross Sisters of Charity.. Sisters of Charity. . Wayward boys.. Homeless children from 3 to 12. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Destitute children Orphan, neglected, and des- titute children. Orphan, homeless, and des- titute children. Mentally bright but crip- pled and ailing children. Dependent and neglected children. Dependent and neglected children. Temporarily homeless chil- dren. Dependent and neglected children. Neglected children , Orphan and homeless boys . Dependent and neglected children. Homeless children Orphan and homeless boys. Orphan and destitute boys. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Friendless and destitute children, and boarders. Orphan girls and Foundlings, orphan, homeless children. Delinquent, indigent, and neglected children. Dependent children from 3 to 12. Orphan, indigent, and un- protected girls, 6 and over. Dependent and delinquent children. Destituteand wayward boys. Orphan children and found- lings. Orphan, homeless, and des- titute children. Orphan boys Orphan and homeless girls from 14 to 18. Orphan girls from 4 to 14 1904 1896 1904 1903 1833 1852 1884 1879 1884 1883 1895 1883 1889 1879 1898 1864 1829 1909 1899 1879 1887 1861 1907 1860 1870 1854 1868 1814 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. O No. No. No. (') No. CO No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. 12 4 32 14 50 128 27 84 29 13 102 73 12 25 28 15 12 42.... 2 Included in report of Connecticut Children's Aid Society, Hartford. ' Colored only. GENERAL TABLES. 93 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 28 27 24 79 126 365 108 (') 91 21 68 18 50 252 60 56 44 20 137 48 87 87 98 85 130 29 Dependent. I a 60 (') 10 (') 56 (') P) CHUDEEN OUTSIDE BUT DNDEK SUPEBTISION. (') CHILIIEEN PLACED m FAMILIES DURING YEAR. 23 « CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, P) 6 13 27 151 10 25 14 78 6 1 2 (') 13 6 67 73 65 18 28 30 (') P) RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. S8,050 9,045 8,887 12,012 27, 839 57,781 P) P) 12,704 4, 35,987 7,125 4,226 5,592 41,497 17,850 P) 6,189 16,484 P) ' 1, 400 P) 6,310 1,150 26,500 16, 475 9,694 4,637 7,065 18,222 13, 163 Derived from — Ap- pro- pria- tions. $2,500 2,500 m P) 12,704 35,987 6,371 P) (=J 23, 000 16,110 5,400 400 Dona- tions. $4,300 7,433 11,731 123 5,509 m P) 548 1,588 9,000 475 5,9 1,323 P) LOOO 500 2,944 2,000 P) Care of $1,470 1,294 2,214 27,673 P) 1,115 7,065 708 24,241 450 160 435 350 1,000 2,544 258 P) Other sources $3,750 142 7,593 281 23,002 22,099 m P) 2,641 60 1,930 221 17,256 200 250 13,174 P) 400 C") 6,330 2,500 365 2,894 1,693 4,521 15,964 P) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $8,000 7,184 8,738 11,673 23,361 47,871 P) 12,704 4,318 36,987 8,302 4,226 5,692 43,097 17,000 2,400 6,189 14,071 P) 3,593 P) 6,860 1,150 26,500 16, 475 9,568 5,413 6,865 18, 918 13, 158 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. $7,000 4,813 8,640 6,140 20,494 38,349 m P) 12,704 4,318 35, 987 8,302 4,226 5,292 41,497 15,000 2,000 6,189 9,780 P) 3.593 P) 6,860 1,150 26,000 15, 975 9,668 5,413 6,865 18, 918 13, 158 $1,000 2,371 98 5,533 2,867 9,522 m P) 300 1,600 2,000 400 4,291 1,500 500 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested fimds). $20,000 13,100 20,000 23,000 491,323 566,000 m P) 20,000 43,279 200,000 35,000 64,439 20,000 730,000 108,000 40,000 10,500 164,100 P) 63,000 P) P) 250 342,560 147,000 100,000 119,337 75,000 225,000 P) Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $16,000 12,000 20,000 10,000 75,000 500,000 P) 20,000 10,000 200,000 35,000 16,000 20,000 80,000 100,000 40,000 8,000 49,100 P) 63,000 P) P) 250 342,560 147,000 100,000 80,000 75,000 225,000 150,000 « Exclusive of $35,000 for new building. 6 Included in report of Board of CMldren's Guardians. 94 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA— Continued WAaHTNGTON— Continued. Washington City Orphan Asylum 1739 Fourteenth St. NW. Washington Home for Foundlings 1715 Fifteenth St. NW. Working Boys' Home 230 C St. NW. FLORIDA. Abcabia: Florida Baptist Orphanage Belle view: Belleview Orphan's Home Jacksonville: Orphans' and Industrial Home ' 1628 Franklin St. St. Mary's Home 427 Ocean St. Oeange Hill: Nettie's Colored Orphans' Home Chipley, R. D. 3. Pensacola: Pearl £agan Home 708 East Jordan St. Tampa: Children's Home North Florida Ave. GEORGIA. Atlanta: Carrie Steele Orphanage 901 East Fair St. Hebrew Orphans' Home 478 Washington St. Leonard Street Orphans' Home 39 Leonard St. Southeastern Orphanage Augusta: Augusta Orphan Asylum Railroad Ave. and Harper St. Shiloh Industrial Orphanage Cames Road (Harrisonville). Columbus: Girls' Orphan Home Fourth Ave. and Fifteenth St. Covington; Reed Home and Industrial School Decatur: North Georgia Conference Orphans' Home. Hapeville: Georgia Baptist Orphans' Home Macon: Appleton Church Home 649 College St. Georgia Colored Industrial and Or- phans' Home. Hephzibah Orphanage South Georgia Conference Orphans' Home. 121 Pierce St. Meansville: Bethlehem Home Route 1. St. Simons Mills: Anson Dodge Home Savannah: Bethesda Orphans' Home B.D.I. Episcopal Orphans' Home 309 Liberty St., west. St. Mary's Home Thirty-second and Habersham Sts. Savannah Female Orphan Asylum 425 West Oglethorpe Ave. Thomas ville: Vashti Industrial School East Clay St. Washington: St. Joseph's Orphanage 1 Not reported. Supervised or conducted by — Private corporation . Private corporation . Working Boys' Home and Children's Aid Association Baptist churches of Florida. - Woman'sMissionary Society. Orohans' and Industrial Home Association. Sisters of St. Joseph.. Private organization. Private corporation . . Private corporation. . Private corporation . Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. Private corporation National Benevolent Asso- ciation of Christian Church. Private corporation . Private corporation. Ladies' Benevolent Society. . Private corporation . Methodist Episcopal Church. South. Private corporation (Bap- tist). Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corooration Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Private organization . Private organization (Epis- copal). Union Society Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of Mercy Private corporation Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church, South. Sisters of St. Joseph Class of children received. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Foundlings and boarders Working and destitute boys- Orphan children from 3 to 10 . Orphan children }1ian and homeless cliil- :en. Orphan girls Foundlings and orphan chil- dren. Indigent orphan children. . , Orphan and homeless chil- Jrpl Fomidlings and crippled, delinquent, and homeless children. Orphan children Orphan and homeless girls. irph dre Orphan children . Orphan children . Orphan and homeless chil- :en. Orphan and destitute girls . Destitute children Destitute children ihan and destitute chil- ■en. Orphan girls from 2i to 10- . . Orphan and indigent chil- dren from 4 to 14. Needy children Indigent orphan children. . Dependent or friendless chil- dren. Destitute boys Needy boys Orphan and destitute girls.. Orphan girls under 14 Orphan and destitute girls. Homeless girls Orphan boys. . 1812 1870 1885 1904 1901 1894 1886 1894 1893 1898 1890 1889 1890 1904 1852 1884 1869 1870 1899 1900 1872 1908 1894 1740 1854 1876 1801 1903 No. No. No. No. (=) (') No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. m No. No. « m No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. children received for first TIME IN 1910. (■) 60 C) 6 80 6 128 2 Colored only. 1876 No I 6 18 18 ' Temporarily closed in 1910. Through^ ' a <^ o OB 0) m m « "2 ■w m OS'S (>) (') (') 5 19 (■) 25 (') m w IS GENERAL TABLES. 95 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDIIEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Dependent. S? 26 CHILDIIKN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. « (') (') CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAUaiES DURING TEAK. 0) « CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, 40 2 24 0) (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $16,620 7,807 6,030 6,151 900 Derived from— Ap. pro- pria- fkma. SS,400 P) Dona- tions. Care of $287 678 0) 6,151 C) Other sources $1,858 1,569 $14,375 160 (') (') (') PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $20,976 8,287 5,555 4,791 900 $15,976 8,287 4,791 900 For rua- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $5,000 (') VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). $439,625 144,000 30,000 37,533 1,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $191,538 140,000 (') 37,533 1,000 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 23 114 94 63 30 59 (') 38 (0 206 39 115 60 135 25 17 98 37 72 5 75 60 (') 0) (») (') « (') (■) 0) (') 20 11 0) 16 5 7 (') (') (') (') « 0) m « « 0) (') (") 18 (') 10 (') (}) 20 20 7 10 60 (') 0) < Exclusive of donations otlier than cash. W (') 1,603 4,665 19,000 4,387 <2,250 21,036 3,05 (') m 30,950 28,000 2, 7,269 7,«56 11,000 7,000 3,200 10,312 5,673 11,877 6,002 10,000 2,400 (■) (') (') 1,30 1,28 (') 18,000 2,930 4 1,950 0) (') 204 877 (') 761 300 (') 1,000 706 0) 800 2,000 • 600 1,' ..3,000 0) 800 30,600 28,000 293 s 6,669 (') 11,000 4,000 200 312 499 3,285 920 3,000 (') 21,036 (') 450 2,400 700 (1) W 570 3,000 3,000 8,000 4,674 6,942 4,002 7,000 (') 180 1,662 4,408 3,120 20,000 4,925 (') 13,358 (') (') 1,200 23,528 28,000 2, 6 7,219 7,866 11,000 7,600 2,600 10,000 {') 12,247 6,363 10,000 (■) 180 1,662 3,722 3,020 18,000 4,815 (') 13,358 1,000 0) 1,200 18, 127 28,000 2,693 7,219 6,929 8,000 6,500 2,600 10,000 4,413 12,247 6, 9,600 (') 686 100 2,000 110 (') (') (■) 5,401 927 3,000 1,000 (') 0) 0) W (') . • Includes $3,683, (') 20,000 (1) value of goods. (') 2,035 4,750 16,000 120,000 7,000 5,000 241,004 9,000 (■) 6,976 136,000 200,000 70,638 17,200 16,000 100,000 8,000 40,000 P) (') 126,000 95,000 30,000 0) (') 2,035 4,750 16,000 0) 100,000 7,000 5,000 105,092 9,000 (') 6,975 130,000 200,000 35,000 17,200 16,000 100,000 8,000 160,000 (') 50,000 35,000 30,000 (') 96 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table 1 INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted ty— Class of cliildren received. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 1910. Througli— ■S-2 P<) Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. (1) No. Yes. No. No. m Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. 167 20 18 29 83 141 4 276 38 3444 30 73 39 73 97 1000 13 96 29 43 78 3 150 25 2694 18 48 28 73 14 431 11 (') (1) m (') 141 330 361 n 97 22 10 217 20 35 226 1 Not reported. 2 Includes report of St. Vincent's Maternity Hospital. ' Included in report of Illinois Children's Home and Aid 153 Society. GENERAL TABLES. 97 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSB OF 44 13 23 110 43 194 28 S4 27 574 102 124 200 24 137 168 3509 54 (■) 163 66 119 250 84 19 10 26 85 22 36 76 64 343 20 15 67 26 108 23 11 « 102 70 104 14 65 94 2636 17 (') 105 65 14 178 42 10 2 18 48 0) 25 43 36 343 o Dependent. Sg 23 194 146 10 (') 60 22 (') 42 64 . 2.51 « (') 19 92 18 (') 2767 CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 1200 (') C») m (') (») (') (') (.') m CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURINQ TEAR. 265 (') (') (') 10 125 (') (») (') 10 w m o CHILDREN mSCHARQED DUKINO YEAR, 19 94 117 2 221 34 3434 23 38 189 596 14 m 6 60 209 (') 19 54 59 1 100 20 2583 (.<) 35 (') (■) W 25 RECEIPTS DURINQ TEAR. Total. 133,924 5,918 9,754 11,185 8,096 10,331 2,973 1,562 1,584 18,527 22,361 25,915 47,225 2, 21,363 29,910 37,200 651 2,700 29, in 14,914 25,575 2 48, 737 31,034 3,644 948 33,933 8,273 (') » 10,412 6,716 5,000 66,698 130,000 2,263 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- tions. 200 (') 2,285 37,200 12,000 1,121 108 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. 13,924 3,265 9,035 2,248 3,268 (') 68 1,141 1,584 8,322 18,407 2,376 17,427 1,250 1 2,000 29,036 12,946 9,477 16,603 1,106 1,367 200 3,933 1,534 10,412 2,692 1,500 16,996 Other sources S719 2,789 230 (") 429 10,205 6,100 6,577 11,029 520 1,253 650 600 9,453 11,466 3,901 382 440 2,056 1,095 3,500 11,911 $400 6,148 4,3 (') 201 61 16,261 13,668 17, 789 2,683 28,660 75 1,S 6,646 8,668 26,02; 774 200 500 10,952 PAYMENTS DURINQ TEAR. Total. 133,924 3,616 7,284 8,992 22,633 10,147 3,265 1,668 1,684 (') 22,361 24, 651 38,059 21,363 28, 109 41,618 1,450 2,500 29,028 16,298 23, 481 « 48, 737 26,165 7,159 2,400 3 10,412 6,765 5,000 66,698 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. 110,924 3,516 6,985 6,524 14,836 (') 3,255 1,558 1,584 (') 14,314 24, 551 33, 147 2,980 18,082 28, 109 37,200 1,450 2,500 28,948 14, 141 16, 691 36,648 14,1,15 (") 512 3,933 7,159 2,400 10,412 6,765 6,000 66,698 $23,000 7,797 100 8,047 4,912 3,281 4,318 1,167 6,890 12,089 12,060 « 200 VALUE OF PROPEETT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total (Includ- ing invested funds). $63,000 1,000 42,000 85,000 69, 760 (') 9,000 3,600 1,866 50,000 234,371 626,981 21,600 175,808 238,266 200,000 4,675 •20,000 62,316 132,300 101,900 2 200,000 281,934 37,600 7,600 3 13,894 30,000 4,500 353,974 73,400 20,000 494,990 Land, buUd- Ings, and equip- ment. $63,000 42,000 86,000 69, 750 25,000 9,000 3,600 1/ (') 50,000 20,000 357,500 21,600 130,608 138,232 200,000 3,000 20,000 60,000 132,300 91,900 200,000 275,000 32,306 7,500 13,894 30,000 4,600 53,974 73,400 20,000 344,990 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 9531 < Included in report of Evanston Home. '—13 7 6 Includes statistics of Duquoin Home. 98 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Tabib I.— institutions FOR THE 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 68 59 60 61 NAUE AND LOCATION. ILLINOIS— Ck)ntinued. Harbison: Winnebago Farm School SlUrland P. O. Habvet: Amanda Smith Orphan Home 305 One hundred lorty-seveoth St. Hotleton: Hoyleton Orphan Home Ibvinqton: Hudelson Baptist Orphanage. Jouet: Guardian Angel Home 117 BueU Ave. Lutheran Orphanage Rowell Ave. La Geange: Illinois Masonic Orphans' Home. . Lake Bluct: Methodist Deaconess Orphanage. Scranton Ave. Lake Villa: Allendale Farm LmcoLN: Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home of Illinois Wyatt Ave. Lisle: St. Joseph's Bohemian Orphanage 1641 AUport St., Chicago (office). Maywood: Central Baptist Orphanage 604 First Ave. Home for Disabled Children 902 South Eighth Ave. Meiamoba: St. Mary's Orphanage MOBGAN Fabe: Bafion Home for Missionaries' Children. Mobeison: Mount Carmel Faith Home R. D. 5. Nachusa: Nachusa Lutheran Orphanage Nobhal: Illinois Soldiers' Orphans' Home.. Beech and Lincoln Sts. Mason Deaconess Home and Baby Fold. Onabqa: BethelHome and Paris: Edgar County Children's Home. . K.D.I. Peoria: Home for the Friendless Knoxville Ave. Lutheran Orphans' Home 227 Malone Ave. QcmcT: St. Aloysius' Orphans' Home Twentieth and Vine Sts. Woodland Home for Orphans Friendless. 2707 Maine St. Rock Island: Bethany Home Thirty-sixth St. and Fifth Ave. Eockfobd: Boys' Club Association of RocMord 204 South Madison St. Children's Home of Rockford 306 Sixth St. Speinofield: Orphanage of the Holy Child 220 East Adams St. Springfield Home for the Friendless 1300 South Seventh St. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. Private corporation. German Evangelical Synod of North America. Private corporation(Baptist) Sisters of St. Francis. Augustana Synod Masonic Grand Lodge of Illi- nois. Methodist Episcopal Church. Allendale Association. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Bohemian Catholic churches. Private corporation (Baptist) National Children's Home Society. Sisters of St. Francis American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Private corporation General Synod of the Luth- eran Church. State of Illinois Methodist Episcopal Church Western Seamen's Friend Society. Private corporation . Woman's Christian Home Mission. Lutheran Children's Friend Society. Private corporation. Private corporation , Bethany Protective Associa- tion. Private corporation. Private corporation. Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Class of children received. 1 Indeterminate. 2 Not reported. ' Equipment. * Colored only. Delinquent and dependent boys. Orphan and homeless chil- 'Z Orphan and homeless chil- arphan dren. Needy children between 2 and. 16. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Swedish Lutheran orphans . . Masons' orphan children. . Foundlings and orphan and homeless children. Dependent, friendless, and neglected boys. Mentally sound orphan chil- dren of Odd Fellows. Orphan and dependent chil- dren from 3 to 14. Dependent children Crippled, deformed, and dis- abled children. Orphan children Missionaries' children from 7 to 18. Orphan and homeless chil- dren imder 18. Orphan cliildren Soldiers' and sailors' orphans and other dependent chil- dren. Orphan children under 3 Defective children.. Dependent children. Orphan and deserted chil- Dependent and neglected X ep( children Orphan children Orphan children under 12.. Dependent and neglected children. Street boys Dependent children Orphan girls Orphan, dependent, and de- linquent children. 1897 1891 1886 1894 1897 1893 1898 1896 1908 1888 1893 1900 1904 1869 1905 1876 1876 1902 1863 1850 1899 1907 1906 1881 1863 « (<) No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. m « "3 C) CmLDEEN BECEIVED FOB FIBST TIME IN 1910. 2 56 26 1 18 "42 65 12 50 75 70 10 24 24 4 16 33 76 6 1 26 11 1 5 i«18 31 8 34 33 Through- O 107 m 66 32 « -I V) 26 13 "36 13 9 60 31 ' Includes receipts from care of inmates. ° Included in donations. ' Exclusive of cash balance. ' Includes 125,000 Grand Lodge appropriations. GENERAL TABLES. 99 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDKEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 16 10 98 30 163 105 67 142 62 168 28 107 6 S5 17 26 22 314 18 15 44 387 18 18 76 41 > 14 Dependent. SB 9 17 25 CHILDSEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEE SUPERVISION. 375 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURHJO YEAR. m "81 49 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, 10 17 22 « (.') m RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 16,022 3,696 9,764 6,606 10,108 11,066 85,367 17,632 22,678 '32,487 72, 769 7,366 1,870 6,235 6,240 1,000 7,554 78,576 2,709 2,498 2,930 8,550 7,797 2,311 6,411 4,694 5, 4,163 m Derived from — Ap- pro- pria- tions. $1,868 470 1,612 78,676 1,175 222 277 117 300 >2 500 2,236 Dona- tions. Care of In- mates. S3, 913 476 7,489 3,243 3,874 6 11,066 85,367 11,874 17,308 » 28,184 11,194 2,881 1,760 620 2,065 600 7,494 2,382 2,498 711 2,148 5,047 160 2,300 3,623 3,221 1,443 Other sources $2,621 2,265 634 3,448 (•) 3,881 2,527 1,049 3,768 120 3,176 382 1,902 639 1,108 S261 600 2,169 1,274 1,877 2,843 4,303 60,626 727 400 662 4,278 2,760 1,346 2,886 891 252 m 1,212 1,481 "1,968 m 3,387 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. m SI, 117 9,579 5,906 9,948 9,618 63,997 17,683 21,086 37,478 24,782 6,920 1,860 6,360 6,240 1,200 7,194 81,029 2,312 773 m 5,785 8,688 2,276 m 7,264 5, 4,498 m For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. S3, 199 1,017 5,613 5,906 9,948 6,796 63,997 17,683 20,926 29,380 3,886 5,407 1,860 6,360 5,240 1,200 2,194 69,953 2,012 773 m 5,651 6,188 1,877 4,600 7,254 5,166 3,6 m 6,763 SlOO 3,966 3,822 20,896 1,423 5,000 11,076 300 234 3,600 («) 727 8 2,842 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAH. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 31200 35,000 30,931 29,500 61,772 37,670 98,600 60,600 214,923 77,883 44,000 000 60,225 10,000 6,000 16,000 360,000 10,000 15,000 18,000 79,000 14,563 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- meril. 3S200 36,000 29,400 23,500 51,772 37,670 98,600 60,000 61,904 177,445 29,896 40,000 600 60,226 10,000 6,000 16,000 360,000 10,000 15,000 11,000 25,000 14,663 46,000 26,000 67,000 19,000 15,800 15,800 16,500 9,000 9,800 9,800 (.') m 49,211 6,200 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 4a H 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 62 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 9 Boarders. 1° Estimated. 11 Only one occupied. " Exclusive of county board. 13 Includes county board and bequests. n Includes those returned to friends and relatives. 100 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. ILLINOIS— Continued. Ubbana; Cunningham Children's Home . Cunningham Ave. Whitehall: Receiving Home Woodstock: CUoago Industrial Home for Children. Andekson: INDIANA. Madison County Orphans' Home.. 2515 Columbus Ave. BLtrFPTON: Wells County Orphans' Home BooNvniE; Warrick County Orphans' Home.. Bridgepoet: Pentecost Orphanage Bbookville: Franklin County Children's Home E. D. 7. Columbus: Frances Comfort Thomas Home 127 Cherry St. CKATfTORDSVILLE : Montgomery County Orphans' Home. Evansville; E vansville Orphan Asylum West Indiana St. Eeceiving Home 507 Lmcoln Ave. FoKT Wayne: Allen Coimty Orphan's Home Bluffton Road. Fort Wayne Orphan Home. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.. Wells St. and Archer Ave. Feanklin: Johnson County Orphan Asylum. Gbeencastle: Greencastle Orphans' Home.. Hadley: Hadley Home' Indianapolis: Colored Orphans' Home 319 West Twenty-first St. German General Protestant Orphans' Home. 1404 State Ave. German Lutheran Orphans' Home 3310 Washington St. Guardians' Home 5751 University Ave. Indianapolis Orphans' Asylum 4107 East Washington St. St. Joseph's Training School 725 South Alabama St. Jefteesonville: Jeflersonville Orphans' Home 832 Meigs Ave. Knishtstown: Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. Kniohtsville: Clay County Orphans' Home. ;y Orpo Brazil, E. D. i Lafayette: St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. County of Lagrange. County of Cass Tippecanoe County Children's Home.. Tenth St. Laoeange: Rogers Orphans' Home Loganspoet: Cass County Orphans' Home Pleasant Hill. Madison: Jefferson County Children's Home 707 East Main St. I Included in report of Whitehall Orphans' Home Society. ' Not reported. 3 Separate home under same 3uper\dsion. Supervised or conducted by- Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Whitehall Orphans' Home Society. Free Methodist Church Private corporation . County of Wells County of Warrick Pentecost Band of the World County of Franklin County of Bartholomew County of Montgomery Private corporation Board of Children's Guard- ians. County of Alien Reformed Church in TJ. S . . . Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. County of Johnson Private corporation Children's Home Society of Indiana. Friends Church Private corporation. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States. Board of Children's Guard- ians. Private corporation Sisters of Providence. Private organization. State of Indiana County of Clay. . Sisters of St. Francis . Private corporation. . County of Jefferson. . Class of children received. Orphan girls, and boys un- der 8. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan, dei^endent, and homeless children. Dependent and neglected children. Orphan and foundling chil- dren. Orphan children Foundling and orphan chil- dren. Dependent children Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren under 16. Orphan and dependent children. Neglected and dependent children. Abandoned and neglected children. Orphan children On)han and dei)endent girls from 2 to 14. Orphan, dependent, neg- lected, and abandoned children. Orphan children Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Dependent and delinquent children. Orphan and delinquent chil- Orphj drei German Lutheran orphan and destitute children. Deserted and neglected chil- dren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan girls over 12 Destitute children, and boarders. Soldiers' and Sailors' de- pendent children and grandchildren. Neglected children Orphan, defective, delin- quent, and homeless boys. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Dependent children under 1 4 . Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Neglected and orphan chil- dren. 1895 1902 1889 1882 1898 1896 1903 1888 1892 1884 1866 1900 1884 1886 1895 1869 1807 1883 1889 1850 1890 1876 1869 1887 1871 1875 1883 Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes.» No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. CHILDEEN EECErVED FOE FIEST TIME IN 1910. 63 8 3 35 154 12 2 61 25 m m Through- 154 m As ft «* m 12 C) * Owned by Vanderburg County. ' Included in report of Board or Children's Guardians. GENERAL TABLES. 101 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDKEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OP YEAR. 85 106 Si Dependent. 5.E CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEB SUPEBVI3I0N. (=) m CHILDREN PLACED m FAMILIES DURING TEAR. m m CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING TEAR, P) 18 11 5 15 10 1 12 1 1 . m m BECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $10,438 11,288 5,100 1,800 922 2,500 1,200 4,316 2,752 4,934 13,600 2,150 4,000 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- Uons. $205 $10,438 (■) 3,548 1,800 922 1,200 3,721 2,752 4,095 2,150 Dona- tions. 13,000 m Care of in- mates. $559 5,100 P) Other sources $6,976 m 4,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $10,438 « 11,288 5,564 2,300 1,051 2,600 1,100 3,729 2,938 7,438 13,600 2,150 For nm- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,763 (>) 6,538 5,664 1,800 1,061 2,500 1,100 3,638 V- 6,188 W 7,438 10,600 2,000 $3, 676 4,760 m 3,000 150 m VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). $47,120 30,479 12,000 15,000 6,000 30,000 17,907 15,000 130,360 26,000 100,000 3,500 70,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $47, 120 (') 25,729 12,000 15,000 6,000 30,000 (^) 17,907 15,000 < 30,360 26,000 100,000 (?) 3,500 10,000 62 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 68 53 48 69 143 24 24 361 16 100 39 32 14 m m m m (.') m m (.') m 10 m m 8,000 30, 624 '4,561 m 17, 941 2,687 107, 142 2,200 9,731 2,933 2,019 2,875 m C») 9,852 m 3,200 107, 142 2,200 849 3,322 m 2,974 961 200 28, 814 1,039 4,294 821 487 1,600 2,019 2,000 2,348 776 800 454 620 8,602 13 102 773 7,500 29, 447 '3,823 (») 17, 235 (^) 3,350 107, 142 2,200 11,933 3,274 2,019 2,876 2,348 m 25,947 3,823 m 16,278 m 3,350 103,613 2,200 9,599 3,134 2,019 2,876 2,220 3,600 16,000 325,000 '74,000 15,000 185,000 60,000 967 3,629 2,334 140 76,200 21,400 314,231 7,500 146,000 9,600 24,000 76,000 17,600 314,231 7,500 106,000 9,000 24,000 16,000 (2) 8 Included in report of Children's Home Society of Indiana, Indianapolis. ' Includes report of German Lutheran Orphans' Association. 8 Included in report of Marion County Board of Children's Guardians. 9 Includes 3 boarders. 102 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Tablk I.— institutions FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class or children received. 30 31 10 13 INDIANA— Continued. Mabion: Grant County Orphans' Home Muncie: Delaware County Children's Home.. Yorktown Pike. New AiBAiTrt Cornelia Memorial Orphans' Home. . Ekin Ave. Newpokt: Collett Home for Orphans Patoka: French Orphans' Home Fetebsbubg: Thornton Orphans' Home Plymouth: Julia E. Work Training School Richmond: Wernle Orphans' Home . Rockpokt: Veatch Orphans' Home.. Shelbyvole: Gordon Children's Home R. D. 12. Sficeland: Henry and Rush County Orphans' Home. Tebre Haute: Rose Orphan Home. Twenty-fifth St. and Wabash Ave. St. Ann's Orphanage Thirteenth St. and Fifth Ave. Vigo County Home for Dependent Chil- dren. R. D. 6. Vincenhes: ICnox County Orphans' Home 1620 Fairground Ave. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum R. D. 4. Wabash: White's Indiana Manual Labor Institute WnfCHESTER: James Moorman Orphans' Home Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. . County of Gibson County of Pike Private organization. Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and Other States. County of Spencer County of Shelby Counties of Henry and Rush. Private corporation. . Sisters of Providence. Board of Cliildren's Guard- ian^. County of Knox Sisters of Providence. IOWA. Beloit: United Norwegian Lutheran Orphans' Home. Boone: Cliildren's Christian Training Home. 906 West Second St. Cedab Rapids: Home for the Friendless S19 North Fifteenth St. Council Bluets: Christian Home Davenpoet: Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home, u Av 2800 Eastern Ave. St. Vincent's Home Gaines St. DBS Moines: Des Moines Home for Friendless Chil- dren. 2018 High St. Iowa Children's Home 2340 East Ninth St. Polk County Juvenile Home Fifteenth St. and Hull Ave. Dubuque: St. Mary's Orphan Home Davis Lane. Elk Horn: Ellm Orphans' Home FoKT Dodge: Lutheran Orphanage Eighteenth St. and Sixth Ave., south. Ottumwa: Receiving Home 607 West Fourth St. Society of Friends... Private corporation. United Norwegian Lutheran Church. Christian Missionary Alli- ance. Private corporation. Private corporation. State of Iowa Sistersof the Holy Humility of Mary. Private corporation Iowa Children's Home Soci- ety. County of Polk Sisters of St. Francis. United Danish Lutheran Church. Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States. American Home Finding Association. I Dependent and homeless children. Dependent and neglected children. Orphan and friendless chil- dren. County orphan children Abandoned children Dependent children Dependent and delinquent children. Lutheran orphan children from 2 to 12. Orphan,neglected,and aban- doned children. Dependent and neglected children. Orphan, neglected, or de- pendent children. Dependent orphans between 3 and 13. Dependent Catholic girls from 3 to 12. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Dependent boys from 3 to 12 . Dependent and wayward children. Orphan and indigent chil- Orph dre Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Orphan and homeless chil- ren. drei Homeless children. Homeless children under 16. Soldiers' and other orphan and dependent children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan, dependent, and de- linquent children. Dependent, neglected, and delinquent cmldren. Orphan and destitute children. Danish orphan children Orphan, friendless, and neglected children. Homeless and friendless children. 1887 1883 1873 1893 1882 1892 1399 1878 1899 1891 0) 1884 1848 1903 1892 1851 1852 1889 1890 1908 1884 1883 1862 1896 1886 1888 1909 1878 1890 1901 1899 Yes.. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. « No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. W childeen eeceived foe rmsT time m 1910. 28 40 139 92 0) 19 29 30 125 183 27 46 206 69 54 4 19 127 Through- s o ' Not reported. 27 (') 43 (») 12 10 53 13 W 30 2 Equipment. GENERAL TABLES. 103 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDEEN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 95 4S 16 11 14 30 200 76 24 25 32 46 91 146 (') 167 16 31 202 585 142 50 27 22 Dependent. 10 (') 14 (') 22 (■) 102 CHILDEEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 450 « 2,274 21 « m 1,114 (') 200 (') 1,160 CHILDEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. (■) « (') CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING TEAR (') 36 63 22 30 (') 22 27 m 103 46 14 64 79 2 1 (') (') (■) (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 110,064 4, 2,583 3,500 3,198 3,382 20,850 7,200 2,337 3,112 (') 21,160 2,700 11,704 6,181 6,383 23,137 « 21,922 2,896 5,432 65,416 84,692 8,035 6,956 (») 11,495 12,686 2,288 3,446 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- nons. {9,426 3,896 2,313 3,198 3,382 20,860 2,260 3,112 2,700 11,704 6,181 C) 2,644 84, 192. 792 m 11,290 1,128 W Dona- tions. Care of in $41 25 25 6,000 « (') 14,070 17 1,400 66,416 500 646 1,891 (') 916 1,328 3,260 Otlier sources $307 (') 275 14,924 1,184 1,021 2,812 C) C) $687 246 3,500 680 87 21,160 1,525 8,213 (') 7,852 1, 3,785 5,064 (») 205 10,643 761 196 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $6,483 4,078 2,763 3,000 3,198 3,236 18,932 7,200 2,600 3,112 m 17,586 2,700 11,704 6,181 6,383 23,067 (') 21, 452 2,911 6,423 71,387 95,734 7,892 (■) m 6,289 10,565 2,288 « For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,283 4,078 2,473 2,000 3,198 3,235 16,932 7,200 2,061 3,112 (') 16,289 2,700 11,000 6,181 5, 19,631 (') 16,690 1,846 4,858 71,387 88,694 7,282 C) m 6,289 10,565 2,188 2,413 $200 290 1,000 2,000 439 1,297 704 747 3,536 (') 4,762 1,066 1, 7,040 610 (>) 100 975 W VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing Invested lunds). $21,600 25,000 22,000 86,000 5,000 2800 80,000 74,000 2,400 10,000 (') 618,236 60,000 60,000 20,000 40,000 95,000 (') 90,075 4,600 35,000 262,000 380,538 40,000 16,500 16,000 91,000 8,000 9,475 W Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $21,500 25,000 15,000 25,000 5,000 2800 80,000 89,000 2,400 10,000 8,300 264,295 60,000 60,000 20,000 40,000 75,000 81, 173 4,600 20,000 262,000 380,538 40,000 11,600 (») 10,000 75,000 8,000 ■ 9,100 (<) 13 > Included in report of Iowa Cliildren's Home Society. * Included in report of the American Home Finding Association. 104 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAUE AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of children received. CmUDREH EECEIVED FOB FIRST TIME IN 1910. Through- ii o mm 10 IOWA— Continued. Sioux City: Boys' and Girls' Home Twenty-sixth and Douglas Sts. St. Anthony's Home Twenty-fourth and Koss Sts. Stanton: Swedish Lutheran Orphans' Home.. Tabor: Children's Home Wateblt: Iowa Lutheran Orphans' Home. KANSAS. Atchison: State Orphans' Home Chanute: Children's Home 1215 South Central Ave. Clebubne: Lutheran Orphans' Home Foet Scott: Goodlander Home 105 Blair Ave. Holiness Industrial Children's Home . Franklin St. Hillsboro: Industrial School and Hygiene Home for the Friendless. Iola: Children's Home 606 South Fourtii St. Kansas Citt: Children's Home Eighth St. and State Ave. Orphan Children's Home 852 Washington Boulevard. Leavenworth: Colored Orphan Asylum R.D. 6 St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Limit St. Topeka: Topelra Orphans' Home 231 Fillmore St. Wichita: Helen Gould Orphan Children's Home 1447 Kiver St. St. Joseph's Orphanage 1400 South Hillside Ave. Wichita Children's Home 3865 East First St. Winpieu): Lutheran Home for Friendless Children. 411 Park Ave. KENTUCKY. Baedstown: St. Thomas' Orphan Asylum Clay City: Highland Orphans' Home.. Cold Spring: St. Joseph's Orphanage Covington: Covington Protestant Children's Home. 1407 Madison Ave. St. John's German Orphan Asylum Horsehranch Road, R. D. Frankfort: Mary K. Williams Home for Orphan Girls. Washington St. Lexington: Children's Home Fifth and Upper Sts. Lexington Orphan Asylum fill West Short St. Louisville; Children's Home 2630 Montgomery St. Colored Orphans' Home Eighteenth and Dumisnil Sts. German Baptist Orphans' Home 923 Cherokee Road. Private corporation Sisters of St. Francis Augustana Synod Hephzibah Faith Missionary Association. Private corporation State of Kansas Chanute Benevolent Society. Augustana Synod Private corporation , Church of God Crimean Meimonlte Brethren Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Oblate Sisters of Providence Sisters of Charity Private corporation Private organization Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Private corporation (Luth- eran). Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Presbyterian Church in U . S . St. Boniface's Society Private corporation St. John's Orphan Society . Ascension Protestant Epis- copal Church. Neglected children under 16. Homeless and neglected children from 2 to 14. Orphan and destitute Swedish children. Homeless and friendless children. Orphan and destitute children. Dependent children Orphan children Destitute orphan children. . Destitute children , Orphaii, destitute, and de- serted children. Orphan, homeless, and des- titute children. Orphan, dependent, and neglected children. Orphan, abandoned, and neglected children. Orphan and destitute children. Homeless and destitute children. Orphan children Orphan children under 12. . . Orphan children Orphan, abandoned, and destitute girls. Orphan, abandoned, and neglected children. Orphan, homeless, and abandoned children. Orphan and destitute children. Orphan children' Roman Catholic children from 2 to 17. Destitute children German orphan children. . Orphan girls. Private corporation. Private corporation . Illegitimate, abandoned, and neglected children. Orphan children Church of Christ Orphans' Home Society. . Orphan children. 1894 1910 Southern German Baptist churches. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. 1887 1906 1880 1891 1903 1903 1900 1901 1889 1866 1888 1899 1894 1888 1902 1858 1908 1877 1882 1850 1898 1889 1833 (') 1878 1871 Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. m Yes. No. No. (=) No. No. No. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') Yes. No. (■) 0) 129 81 12 129 13 42 58 49 35 73 108 2 21 39 24 12 55 15 44 23 w 53 (') « (■) (') 1 Not reported. ^ Colored only. GENERAL TABLES. 105 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITimON AT CLOSE or YEAB. CHILDREN OUTSIDE BDT CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDREN DISCHARGED RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. § 1 s Dependent. 1 1 1 a SUPERVISION. DURING YEAR. DUEINQ YEAR. Total. Derived from — y 3 i \i 3 1 § ■s 1 1 6 i o El ■3 .2 (■) Ap- pro- pria- nons. Dona- tions. 3are of in- mates. Other ourcea Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ- ing invested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. a 1 3 1 35 81 35 25 77 198 6 32 17 17 9 « 27 60 92 99 128 5 25 45 15 (0 24 105 36 65 3 44 23 P) (') 12 (>) 54 19 9 46 145 4 18 10 11 5 0) 13 25 66 51 60 G) 27 9 (') 12 65 21 36 3C i 0) (>) (•) 27 16 16 31 53 2 14 7 6 4 (') 14 35 27 48 68 (') 26 18 6 (') 12 4Q 15 29 3 14 1£ 0) (') S 0) (') 64 17 0) 19 0) (') 16 (') (') 104 J10,207 2,650 5,973 514 12,607 40,803 526 4,000 1,545 843 2,814 1,712 3,419 850 8,800 7,884 1,455 230 1,400 4,490 3,171 (■) W 7,529 4,500 6,903 1,200 4,555 3,530 (') W 4,222 S4, 130 650 39,700 500 400 500 600 1,168 170 500 500 860 180 820 1,300 (■) $1,800 1,661 372 7,205 $740 300 160 $6,337 4,152 142 5,402 1,103 203 1,425 $10,207 2,600 5,973 518 9,618 41,769 713 4,000 1,483 795 2,740 1,256 3,122 864 8,800 7,884 1,317 230 1,400 4,373 3,743 (') 2,000 7,118 5,000 11,940 1,100 4,989 2,990 (') (') 3,43C 88,189 1,900 5,473 494 9,109 39,046 395 3,200 1,160 587 2,740 1,256 3,122 699 6,000 7,884 92^ 230 1,090 4,373 3,232 (') 500 6,220 5,000 6,004 1,100 C) 2,76f (') (') 3,43 $2,018 600 500 24 509 2,724 318 800 323 208 165 2,800 393 $39,000 50,000 51,961 3,000 45,850 300,000 2,750 40,000 3,800 3,000 20,000 (>) 13,354 2,500 50,000 (') 9,800 $28,600 50,000 51,961 3,000 45,850 300,000 2,500 40,000 3,800 3,000 20,000 P) 12,000 2,500 60,000 P) 7,000 14 15 35 19 58 24 3 4 12 281 1 1 11 166 2 3 1 126 5 2 6 28 7 4 3 1 5 15 4 1 2 1 1 13 3 3 16 4 6 19 170 6 6 17 12 96 1 11 47 1 48 1 18 1 93 1,800 711 843 613 138 949 192 2,000 700 132 230 275 434 2 24 17 14 9 0) 27 41 92 98 128 2 25 21 7 W 24 105 2 3 4 3 3 6 (') 72 1 3 2 5 (') 38 3 1 (') 34 1 4 3 3 6 6 6 3 3 1 6 1 3 5 6 6 2 (') 33 (') 0) 48 3 2 (') 0) (') « 23 2 W (') 0) (■) (■) 25 5 1,196 974 514 365 300 250 506 788 123 6,000 6,684 213 50 1,057 1,637 (') (') 6,290 1,687 6,627 1,200 50 2,480 (') (') 460 6 0) G) 0) (■) 7 8 .... 12 7 9 10 1 11 56 20 6 0) 165 (') 25 11 (■) 81 (') 31 9 5 (') 84 12 3 20 10 (') 24 (') 11 (') 16 (■) 9 10 (') 8 (>) K) 11 43 12 (') 5 IS 52 6 3 15 0) (') 0) 23 3 (') 3 9 34 1 11 « (') (') 11 20 9 (') 2 6 18 5 3 4 0) (') (') 448 233 1,363 « 500 644 2,913 276 132 1,900 171 (') 1,696 310 511 (') 1,500 898 6,936 O 224 (') (■) ) 35,000 15,000 6,000 (') 8,000 35,000 100,000 70,841 20,000 (■) 52,00( (') 0) 20,00( 35,000 15,000 6,000 P) 8,000 35,000 65,000 60,000 14 2 2 22 6 W 15 16 (■) (') 1 2 4 2 2 3 36 4 6 4 2 4 61 a 20 (') (') (') 12 i 8 1 7 6 24 3,60C 90C (■) 0) 80 67 3,625 92S 103 16C P) 12,00( P) P) ) 10,00( 7 S 0) W G) C) (■) 73 0) 3e 37 (') 73 (') C) 36 0) (') 37 9 10 11 « From tlie mountains exclusively. 106 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOR FIRST TmE IN 1910. Through— 033 rt* 20 14 19 22 KKNTUCKY— Ck)ntinued. Louisville— Continued. German Protestant Orphans' Home.. 1232 Bardstown Road. Home ol the Innocents 106 West Broadway. Klentucky Home for Colored Children' 807 sixth St. Louisville Baptist Orphans' Home 1022 South First St. Methodist Orphans' Home 812 South Filth St. Orphange ot the Good Shepherd 1418 Morton Ave. Orphans' Home 225 East College St. Presbyterian Orphans' Home 1118 South Preston St. Protestant Episcopal Orphan Asylum. 211 East College St. ReeeivinE Home" 1086 Baxter Ave. St. Joseph's Orphans' Home Frankfort and Bayley Aves. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum 2120 Payne St. Newport; Campbell Couaty Protestant Orphans' Home. Home Ave. Versailles: Cleveland Orphan Institution LOUISIANA. Baton Rouoe: Protestant Orphans' Home 1219 Main St. St. Joseph's Orphan^sylum. . Fifth and Florida Sts. Lake Charles: Louisiana Baptist Orphanage. New Orleans: Children's Home 609 Jackson Ave. Colored Industrial Home GentUly Ave. Destitue Orphan Boys' Home. . 5220 St. Charles Ave. German Protestant Orphan Asylum 920 State St. Immaculate Conception Asylum 3503 Rampart St. Jewish Orphans' Home 5342 St. Charles Ave. Lafou Orphan Asylum lor Colored Boys GentiUy Road. Lutheran Bethlehem Orphan Asylum. . 5413 North Peters St. Mount Carmel Orphan Asylum 729 Piety St. New Orleans Female Orphan Asylum. - 1404 CUo St. Newsboys' Home 349 Baroime St. Poydras Asylum 5354 Magazine St. Protestant Orphans' Home 3020 Magazine St. Receiving Home of Louisiana S. P. C. C. 642 Jordan Ave. Sacred Heart Orphan Asyliun 3400 Esplanade Ave. St. Alphonsus Orphanage 2709 Saratoga St. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Josephine and Latirel Sts. St. Mary's Catholic Orphan Boys' Asylum. 4111 Chartres St. St. Vincent's Infant Asylum 1507 Magazine St. Ursuline Orphanage 4580 Dauphine St. Shrevepoet: Genevieve Orphanage 864 Olive St. Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Kentucky Home Society for Colored Children. Baptist churches of Ken- tucky. Methodist Episcopal Church South. Protestant Episcopal Church Christian Church (Disciples) . Presbyterian Orphans Home Society. Protestant Episcopal Church Kentucky Children's Home Society. Private corporation Sisters of Charity. , Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Homeless and indigent cliil- dren. Destitute and neglected chil- dren. Baptist orphan children Orphan children from 2J to 13. Indigent boys over 6 Orphan children from 2 to 12. Dependent children Orphan girls. Private corporation . Dependent, neglected, and homeless children. Catholic orphan and desti- tute children. Orphan and dependent girls. Orphan children from 3 to 18. Private corporation . Orphan girls. Private organization . Sisters of St. Joseph. , Orphan and destitute girls. . Destitute orphan girls Missionary Baptists of Lou- isiana. Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Orphan children. Sisters Marianites of Holy Cross. Private association Orphan children Homeless and destitute chil^ dren. Destitute orphan boys Orphan children Orphan girls Jewish orphan children. Sisters of the Holy Family. Lutheran Church, South . . . Sisters of Mount Carmel Sisters of Charity Conference of St. Vincent de Paul. Female Orphan Society Private corporation Louisiana Society Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children. Sisters of the Sacred Heart. . Sisters of Mercy School Sisters of Notre Dame Sisters Marianites of Holy Cross. Sisters of Charity. . Ursuline Nuns Homeless and neglected or- phan boys. Orphan children from 3 to 12. Homeless and destitute girls. Orphan girls Newsboys, working and homeless boys. Orphan and destitute girls. . Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Delinquent, homeless, and dependent children. Orphan and destitute girls. . Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren over 2. Orphan boys Foundlings, orphan and in- digent children. Orphan girls Private corporation. ' Includes report of Kentucky Home Society for Colored Children. Orphan children. 2 Not reported. 1851 1875 1908 1869 1871 1869 1872 1855 1836 1895 1849 1832 1884 1842 1868 1903 1853 1902 1824 1866 1856 1853 1893 1881 1869 1836 1879 1817 1853 1892 1893 1876 1853 1835 1858 1727 1900 No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. n m (.') 14 20 31 34 19 4 17 14 6 146 29 10 (.') 52 18 70 15 22 27 24 16 15 m 30 100 30 301 24 77 7 158 342 m 16 22 10 m 16 (.') P) (?) (=) 52 m 34 33 79 ^ Includes report of the Kentucky Children's Home Society. GENERAL TABLES. CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 107 CHILDREN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAK. 70 37 1 58 39 30 34 27 34 83 129 51 25 25 56 82 78 67 93 67 120 59 83 84 123 100 88 82 157 94 77 157 340 347 38 •a fl . "a .g O 18 Dependent. ■§ 33 m CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. « m m m 29 23 72 3 2 1184 6 18 525 m 500 (.') CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUEINQ TEAR. 303 m 122 34 CHILDBEN DISCHABQED DUBINO TEAE, (.') n m m m (.') 24 102 18 m m m 13 53 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 25 7 20 4 13 25 90 m 32 255 33 43 42 108 235 m m (?) (?) Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- aons. J22,807 6,062 3,717 26,152 10,526 4,353 (=) 3,370 4,500 49, 127 17,284 3,525 2,500 (?) 1,190 9,072 9,f 3,< (?) 12,407 1,084 63,387 3,123 3,377 1,610 6,775 (?) 21,896 (') 17,265 C) 5,260 3,793 17,628 16,459 ("■) (^) S300 3,387 32,138 107 (?) Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. $6,941 4,952 330 8,818 2,000 2,3 (?) 300 120 240 Otiier sources $2,511 160 604 1,200 600 528 504 204 900 1,500 360 900 11,070 (^) 1,8 792 7,200 5,000 27,000 511 15,602 134 2,500 C) 775 140 9,072 6,510 1,040 (n 7,852 556 13,612 116 350 824 (^) 1,036 1,071 857 1,200 360 2,770 3,560 (') (■") $13, 365 650 1,576 (^) 17,334 8,526 1,965 2,926 4,600 16,478 3,105 (=) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 353 20 1,290 360 102 500 671 (^) 360 C) (■") 2,875 426 (?) 3,602 49,371 2,987, 1,883 4,349 (n 20,000 C) 5,338 C) 1,900 2,641 7,299 7,899 C') For rrni- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $22,596 5,750 4,255 32,044 8,393 4,333 C) 3,000 6,800 49,378 15, 142 4,025 2,900 C) 875 1,654 9,072 7,885 10,220 P) 8,010 2,000 64,932' 3,373 4,644 3,660 6,521 (^) 20,896 13, 108 16,320 (?) 5,000 3,607 17,323 16, 489 (=) (■") $8, 127 6,750 4,255 18,502 8,393 4,333 (n 2,736 6,000 49,378 12,309 4,025 1,900 (^) 875 1,654 9,072 6,477 3,720 (^) 6,966 2,000 64,932 3,073 4,644 3,650 6,171 C) 18,000 13, 108 16,320 C) 3,000 2,493 17,323 13, 668 (?) m $14,469 13,542 (') 264 800 2,833 1,000 (?) 6,500 (=) ! 1,045 360 2,896 VALUE OF PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Total (includ- ing invested funds). (') 2,000 1,114 2,821 C) 30,000 $206,607 37,332 C) 310,700 93, 173 34,496 25,000 103,800 (^) 42,988 75,000 12,000 20,500 m 10,000 12,000 20,000 (») 7.5,000 m 74,500 9,000 410,899 (^) 48,000 n 150,000 (2) (^) U00,000 60,000 C) 6 60,000 76,000 » 46, 000 (') 100,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $136,699 24,000 100,000 36,500 20,000 25,000 100,000 16,000 42,988 75,000 12,000 12,500 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 m 10,000 12,000 20,000 P) 75,000 (') 4,500 9,000 200,000 30,000 48,000 m 150,000 (') 1100,000 60,000 m 5 60,000 75,000 165,000 » 46, 000 100,000 19 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 * Exclusive of Improvements. s Property owned by Hedemptorlst Fatliers. ' Includes value of St. Joseph's Maternity Hospital. 108 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NXM£ AND LOCATION. Supervised orconducted by- Class of children received. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOE FIRST TIME IN 1910. Through- «* MAINE. Augusta: Maine Children's Home 129 Sewall St. Bangor: Bangor Children's Home Ohio St. Bath: Military and Naval Orphan Asylum . . Belfast: Belfast Girls' Home 53 Northport Ave. FAmriELD: Good Will Farm Hmokley P. O. Gardiner: House of the Good Shepherd Lincoln St. Lewiston: Girls' Orphanage Sabattus St. Healey Asylum 81 Ash St. Portland: Female Orphan Asylum 62 State St. Maine Home for Friendless Boys. 1383 Forest Ave. St. Elizabeth's Orphan Asylum. . 87 High St. York Village: Iiucas Home Private corporation. Private corporation. State of Maine Children's Aid Society of Maine. Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private organization. MARYLAND. Annapous Junction: National Junior Republic. Private association. Baltiuore: All Saints Home for Children 1701 Warwick Ave. Baltimore Manual Labor School. . . Relay P. O. Baltimore Orphan Asylum 215 North Strieker St. Boys' Home Society , 350 North Calvert St. Christ Church Asylum Twenty-first St. and Guilford Ave. Dolan Children's Aid Asylum 1709 Gough St. Egenton Orphan Asylum Cedar Ave. and Fortieth St. German Orphan Asylum 224 Aisqulth St. Hebrew Children's Protective Associa- tion Home, 24 North Broadway. Hebrew Orphan Asylum Rayner Ave. Home ofthe Friendless 1315 Druid HiU Ave. Johns Hopkins Colored Orphan Asylum . Thirt^flrst St. and Remington Ave, Kelso Home for Orphairs Forest and Garrison Aves. (Forest Park P.O.). Orphans' Home 1707 Gough St. St. Anthony's Orphan Asylum 927 North Central Ave. St. Eb'zabeth's Home 317 St. Paul St. St. Frances' Orphanage East Chase St. St. James' Home for Boys 301 North High St. St. John's Orphanage for Boys Fair Oak Ave. (Waverly). St. Joseph's School of Industry Charles and Twenty-eightn Sts. St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum Cold Spring Lane (Roland Park P.O.). St.Mary 's Home for Little Colored Boys. 1801 West Presstman St. St. Paul's Industrial School for Girls. . . 2411 North Charles St. All Saints Sisters ofthe Poor Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Christ Church (Episcopal).. Young Catholics Friend Society. First Presbyterian Church. . Private corporation Hebrew United Charities Federated Jewish Charities. . Private corporation Johns Hopkins Hospital Methodist Episcopal Church. Sisters of the Holy Cross School Sisters of Notre Dame Franciscan Sistsrs Oblate Sisters of Providence. Xaverian Brothers St. John's Church (Episco- pal). Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity. All Saints Sisters ofthe Poor . St. Paul's Church (Episco- pal). Homeless, neglected, and dependent children. Orphan and homeless chii- 't Soldiers' and sailors' orphan children and grandchil- dren. Destitute and homeless girls Normal, needy, and im- periled children. Orphan and indigent chil- dren under 13. Orphan and neglected girls from 3 to 18. Orphan boys Orphan children , Orphan and homeless boys Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Dependent or orphan chil- dren. Incorrigible and wayward children. Orphan and homeless girls. . Indigent boys from 5 to 14... Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Worthy homeless boys Destitute girls Orphan and homeless chil- dren from 4 to 12. Orphan and destitute girls from 4 to 18. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Indigent orphan children Orphan and abandoned children. Orphan girls Orphan girls from 4 to 12 Orphan and dependent boys Irom 6 to 12. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Foundlings and destitute children. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected girls. Indigent boys Orphan boys Orphan girls Orphan and destitute girls . 1890 1878 1893 1828 1893 1873 1898 1899 1899 1840 1778 1866 1839 1872 1860 1864 1901 1872 1852 1867 1873 1860 1852 1879 1866 1878 1883 1865 1816 No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. P) No. No. No. No. 1 Not reported. Destitute boys 1880 Yes. Orphan and destitute girls . . 1801 No. ' Only two occupied 18 32 167 15 65 7 31 48 9 6 52 40 30 16 GENERAL TABLES. 109 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. CHILDEEN OUTSIDE BUT CHILDKEN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDEEN DISCHABQED RECEIPTS DURINQ TEAR. PAYMENTS DURING VALUE OF PROPERTY AT 1 <6 •a 1 Dependent. i S d i' SUPERVISION. DURING TEAR. DURING TEAR. Total. Derived Irom— CLOSE OF YEAR. i a . * S) CO s 1 1 1 i i 6 <6 ■a a 1 1 1 1 _» s Ap. pro- pria- flons. Dona- tions. Care of In- mates. Other sources Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ- ing invested funds). T.and, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. 1 1 50 33 64 (>) 173 15 114 180 35 25 156 8 47 20 50 110 « 25 32 30 123 49 98 120 61 42 19 100 118 106 52 9 72 202 31 39 31 14 33 143 8 180 11 26 6 46 50 40 « 0) 60 29 56 0) 19 55 42 52 9 31 19 19 31 (') 30 7 114 24 156 3 1 20 49 28 64 0) 158 (') 86 180 35 20 148 6 11 17 1 52 6 25 2 27 4 2 (') 14 (') 29 3 32 12 10 10 2 (') 8 23 (') 4 10 (') 6 (') 6 3 32 8 10 $7,365 9,582 8,500 (') 34,549 2,257 4,074 7,500 5,655 2,900 « 829 15,530 3,082 5,583 9,693 11,550 3,829 2,971 11,495 20,400 12,000 19,576 16,671 11,340 8.603 1,668 4,303 16,846 3,000 6,461 1,334 0) « 3,112 7,000 $1,250 750 8,500 1,500 500 1,000 2,000 P) 4,600 1,500 2,000 2,000 $5,915 510 $1,004 $200 7,318 $6,448 8,955 8,497 (') 36,716 2,243 7,613 15,555 5,307 3,147 905 15,530 3,082 8,322 9,835 12,695 3,523 3,153 10,909 13,094 13,000 20,393 17,822 11,340 8,192 1,786 7,046 16,833 3,300 5,600 1,434 (') C) 3,036 7,000 $6,379 8,955 8,497 (■) 33,342 2,243 7,613 0) 4,905 2,947 « 905 14,530 3,082 7,316 9,022 12,695 2,977 2,066 10,909 12,015 12,500 18,330 17,822 11,340 7,692 1,604 5,068 16,194 3,000 5,600 1,434 m (») 3,036 7,000 $69 0) 3,373 0) 402 200 m $6,500 (') (>) 7,000 425,407 (') 35,000 65,000 41,000 18,000 m $6,500 (') (') 7,000 206,100 (') 35,000 65,000 26,000 12,000 0) 1 .... 5 2 3 (') (') 15 (') 28 (') 0) 15 15 G) 15,413 721 97 753 580 300 829 (') 12,174 516 3,392 794 300 (•) (') 6,962 1,020 85 5,747 4,281 300 « 4 5 2 2 2 2 6 9 9 7 8 9 2 3 6 (') 6 27 1 27 ] 10 8 2 11 12 36 16 8 4 15 10 3 3 4 17 14 4 6 10 1 10 1 8 9 3 2 4 7 10,930 435 4,083 6,469 5,000 1,240 1,961 11,495 6,319 1,000 1,006 813 546 1,097 1,079 600 2,057 600 182 1,978 639 300 (0 17,000 13,750 90,000 170,000 100,000 41,000 0) 325,000 C) 65,000 205,000 0) 63,271 140,000 37,000 60,000 100,000 150,000 50,000 29,801 « 43,000 (') 17,000 10,000 40,000 50,000 40,000 25,000 (') 75,000 m 65,000 100,000 (>) 63,271 60,000 10,000 50,000 100,000 150,000 50,000 10,000 0) (1) 25,000 1 3 50 1,417 1,230 2 3 70 25 W 30 63 20 42 (') 61 42 45 76 106 72 202 39 110 (') 25 30 30 123 47 98 (>) 61 42 19 77 90 41 g 72 154 25 39 17 14 3 8 3 5 616 550 2,589 689 608 4,000 321 4 0) 0) 0) « 6 (') W 6 2 3 2 1 7 8 45 45 2,500 3,000 2,997 5,414 11,581 9,000 10,777 1,721 9 2 10 24 33 4 6 4 12 51 16 0) 4 6 8 (') 4 6 6 51 876 5,802 8,660 11,340 6,199 1,348 1,597 9,739 11 0) 17 9 0) 0) 9 12 13 1,000 4,922 500 (') (') 500 1,729 320 510 1,683 2,500 931 376 0) P) 1,989 675 1,196 502 14 15 3 23 115 16 ( 16 27 18 3 24 18 27 18 15 6 15 21 18 17 18 2 95 6 8 73 13 6 95 6 13 8 73 5 4,396 333 (') (') 134 625 W 623 7,000 19 20 164 164 21 61 21 61 21 48 e 22 23 24 ' Colored only. 110 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE 20 22 NAME AND LOCATION. MARYLAND— Continued. Baltimore — Continued. St. Peter's Asylum for Female Children 1219 Myrtle Ave. St. Peter (Elvers' Industrial School for Colored Girls. 416 West Biddle St. St. Vincent's Infant Asylum Division st. and Lafayette Ave. Samuel Ready School North ana Harford Aves. Universal Progressive School for Orphan and Destitute Colored Children. 1132 Pennsylvania Ave. BUCKETSTOWN: Bueldngham Industrial School EA.STON: Home for Friendless Children Blucott City: Marj^land Home for Friendless Colored Children. Fbedeeick: Episcopal Orphan House Loats' Orphan Asylum East Church St. Hagerstown; Washington County Home 407 South Potomac St. Towson: St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum. York Road and Five Mile Lane. MASSACHUSETTS. Avon: Lutheran Orphans' Home Boston: Church Home North and Fourth Sts. (South Boston j. Daly Industrial School. . . , Ill Tram St. (Dorchester). Farm and Trades School Thompson's Island (Box 148S). Home for Destitute Catholic Children . 788 Harrison Ave. Home for Destitute Jewish Children ' . Canterbury St. (Dorchester). House of the Ajigel Guardian 85 Vernon St. (Roxbury). Hunt Asylum for Destitute Children. . 10 Eden St. Industrial School for Girls Centre St. (Dorchester). Leversidge Institution of Industry 291 River St. (Mattapan). Martin Luther Orphans' Home Baker St. (West Roxbury). Massachusetts Infant Asylum 106 Chestnut Ave. (Jamaica Plain). Mount Hope Home Bourne and Florence Sts. (Roslin- dale). New England Home for Little Wan- dcrcrs 202 West Newton St. Nickerson Home for Children 14 Tyler St. St. Mary's Infant Asylum , 90 dushing Ave. (Dorchester). St. Vincent's Orplian Asylum Camden St. and Shawmut Ave. Temporary Home 43 Mount Vernon St. Cambridge: Avon Home 309 Mount Auburn St. Fall River: Children's Home of Fall River . 427 Robeson St. St. Joseph's Orphanage 68 Bassett St. St. Vincent's Home 2860 North Main St. Supervised or conducted by- St. Peter's Church (Episco- pal). Institute of Mission Helpers (Catholic). Sisters of Charity Private corporation Private corporation (Bap- tist). Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private organization All Saints Church (Episco- pal). General Synod of the Luth- eran Church. Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Augustana Synod Private corporation (Episco- pal). Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Sisters of Charity _ Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Brothers of Charity Private corporation Privat* corporation Private organization Synodlcal Conference Private corporation Boston North End Mission . . Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Massachusetts Society Pre- vention Cruelty to Chil- dren. Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Private corporation Class of children received. Orphan and indigent girls.. Homeless girls Foundlings, and infant, or- phan, and neglected chil- dren. Normal orphan girls from 5 to 13. Orphan^ destitute, and in- corrigible children. Indigent boys Friendless girls Homeless children from 3 to 10. Orphan girls Orphan girls from 6 to IS Orphan and friendless chil- dren. Orphan and neglected boys from 6 to 12. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Deserving girls from 12 to 18. Worthy poor orphan and other boys from 10 to 14. Neglected children Destitute children Orphan, homeless, and way- ward boys and boarders. Destitute Protestant chil- dren. Dependent girls Destitute and homeless boys. German orphan children Infants under 2 years Orphan and needy children from 2 to 14. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. Orphan, homeless, and des- titute children. Dependent children Orphan girls , Neglected or delinquent chil- dren. Destitute children.. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chll- ' Not reported. ;rph dren. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. s Includes report of St. Vhicent's Maternity Hospital. 1845 1S93 1858 1887 1902 1898 1870 1900 1837 1881 1883 1838 1855 1899 1814 1864 1899 1851 1833 1853 1881 1871 1867 1867 1865 1835 1901 1843 1878 1874 1873 1890 No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. (') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. children received for first time in 1910. 24 38 33 830 30 390 3 4 263 27 197 23 467 125 213 77 22 232 44 (') (>) 38 Through- -4 (') (') 36 —I o "a GENERAL TABLES. Ill CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEK IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAE, 20 617 0) (') 50 30 11 16 25 97 36 62 77 96 212 62 326 i 23 47 43 89 33 100 42 130 237 12 60 370 121 368 « a . s 60 0) 20 Dependent. 34 23 218| 152 56 500 W 23 0) CHILDKEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEE SUPEEVISION. (■) 143 100 2237 CHII.DEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUEING YEAE. CHILDEBN DISCHAEOED DUEING YEAE. 94 m 100 1184 1053 (}) (') « (') 12 7 7 « 213 40 « C) 339 EECEIPTa DUBINO YEAB. Total. o « (') 15 (') 23 655 28 455 12 226 19 172 (') 27 297 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- nons. • Formerly known as Helping Hand Home 18 ... (Koxbury). SI, Oil (') 2 31,439 0) 2,923 15,098 3,312 11,545 2,300 3,781 4,000 17,257 6,071 30,017 8,268 26,440 36,979 9,753 50,426 2,056 7,910 19, 765 4,725 24,619 10,011 47,418 4,069 640,418 13,023 3,425 13,926 9,616 28,525 14,670 S300 9,004 1,210 1,260 6,095 0) Dona- tions. Care of In- mates. $106 0) 2,775 1,800 2,806 507 3,500 355 310 Other sources $10,906 333 (>) 4,733 19,362 5,722 7,567 9,763 22, 081 549 2, 1,338 1,554 753 21,349 $905 W 8,754 (') 873 11,596 1,707 5,140 (') 3,781 2,200 6,441 PAYMENTS DURING YEAE. Total. 9,101 7,515 16,350 28,412 $1,001 0) 2 31,408 (9 2,971 15,065 3,100 10,541 2,081 2,860 3,555 11,886 For run- ning ex- For perma^ nent im- prove- ments. $1,001 m 26,485 P) 2,971 15,065 2,801 2,951 1,827 2,050 3,186 11,303 6,036 5,443 2,242 8,375 6,009 17,238 1,645 39,576 1,641 3,327 1,642 1,458 28 568 6,293 2,350 2,218 1,976 491 8,258 3,270 21,360 1,742 6,996 1,507 6,822 19, 766 1,915 9,951 1,652 27,962 449 351 3,124 9,853 7,974 6,707 12,800 16,639 9,279 48,022 31,120 9,500 48,970 1,552 7,951 20,642 4,468 35, 564 10,824 38,723 4,350 5 48,423 18,681 3,347 13,012 7,758 28,478 13, 152 0) $4,92 299 7,590 254 800 369 682 16,539 9,279 38,250 27,620 9,600 15,667 1,552 7,951 20,642 4,468 35, 564 10,824 38,723 3,585 38,088 16,373 3,347 13,012 7,768 18,102 8,306 VALUE OF PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total (includ- ing Invested funds). 9,772 3,500 $27, 105 « 2 220,000 P) 2,000 116,003 33,160 33,313 765 10,336 10,376 4,846 (') « 56,400 91,000 Land, buUd- Ings, and equip- ment. $17,625 0) 220,000 W 2,000 77,332 9,000 0) (■) 29,250 16,000 15,500 247,232 51,000 127,000 277,269 225,257 12,000 245,426 22,954 137,458 463,104 36,500 198,279 52,851 794,390 24,167 5 91,000 124,000 67,000 210,803 129,000 135,000 73,000 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 83 34 100,000 62,575 140,000 12,000 245,426 5,000 20,600 236,800 25,000 61,255 16,000 145,900 10,000 91,000 124,000 57,000 35,700 33,000 135,000 73,000 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 * Boarders. 5 Includes report of St. Mary's Lying-in Hospital. 112 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Fitchbueg: Fitchburg Union Aid Home for Chil- dren. 27 Holt St. FoxBOKO: St. Augustine's Children's Farm and Convalescent Home. Holtoke: Holy Family Institute Springfield Koad. Mount St. Vincent Hyde Park: New England Peabody Home for Crip- pled Children. Hale St. La whence: Children's Home , 76 Howard St. Protectory of Mary Immaculate 189 Maple Ave. Longmeadow: Doane Orphanage , 17 Longmeadow St. Lowell: Children's Home 60 Kirk St. Faith Home for Children 249 Westford St. French- American Orphan Asylum St. Peter's Orphan Asylum 388 Chelmsford St. Theodore Edson Orphanage 13 Anne St. Malden: Volunteer Children's Home 42 Sea View Ave. Millbttrt: St. Joseph's Industrial School Newbubtport: Home for Destitute Children 9 Court St. Newton: Pomroy Home 24 Horey St. Working Boys' Home Winchester St.(Newton Highlands). Newton Center: Home for Missionaries' Children 1136 Center St. Revere: Ingleside Home 148 Prospect Ave. Saleh: Salem Seamen's Children's Home 7 Carpenter St. Speingfield: Springfield Home for Friendless Women andChildren(Children'sDepartment).< 37 Buckingham St. Taunton: Bethlehem Home 71 Summer St. Welleslet Hills: Convalescent Home of the Children's Hospital. Forest St. Westeield: ShurtlefE Mission to the Children of the Destitute. Franklin St. Wobcesteb: Orphanage of Our Lady of Mercy 46 High St. St. Arm's French Canadian Orphanage. 73 Granite St. MICHIGAN. ASSLNINS: St. Joseph's Asylum Battle Creek: Haskell Home 156 Hubbard St. Bay City: Children's Home 1800 Columbus Ave. Lutheran Children's Home.. 1203 Tenth St. Supervised or conducted by — Private corporation . Society of St. John the Evan- gelist. Sisters of Providence. Sisters of Providence. Private corporation . . Ladies' Union Charitable Society. Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity of Nazareth St. Anne's Church (Episco- pal). Volunteers of America Xaverian Brothers. Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Private corporation. Xaverian Brothers.. Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Sisters of Mercy Children's Hospital (Bostoni Private corporation . Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy. Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Sisters of St. Agnes. . Private corporation. Private corporation. . . Synodical Conference. . Class of children received. Needy children. Orphan children. Infants and orphan and des- titute boys under 14. Orphan girls Destitute cripples under 12. Orphan and neglected girls from 2 to 12. Orphan, abandoned, and needy chUdren. Orphan children , Homeless and neglected chil- dren. Orphan, neglected, and des- titute children. Orphan children Orphan girls from 4 to 14 Orphan boys from 2 to 5.. Needy children Orphan, incorrigible, and destitute boys. Orphan children Destitute girls ... Wayward and boys. neglected Foreign missionaries' chil- dren. Wayward girls from 13 to 18. Destitute children. , Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and neglected chil- dren under 2. Convalescent children Destitute children from 3 to 9 Orphan, neglected, and abandoned children. Homeless children from 3 to 12. ' Not reported. ' Colored only. Orphan children Orphan and dependent chil- aren. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. • Exclusive of summer visitors. 1896 1901 1892 1881 1894 1875 1868 1902 1883 1908 1877 1875 1901 1900 1892 1872 1883 1839 1865 1909 1869 1895 1876 1891 1843 1894 1886 1899 Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (■) Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. children rbceived for first TIME IN 1910. '22 319 108 10 125 1 124 45 1 10 54 26 198 6 5 13 46 22 72 240 42 23 -57 7 Through— (') OS 0) 0.S « «i! (') 12 * Women received at 136 William St. GENERAL TABLES. 113 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDKEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE or YEAR. 181 127 30 19 383 41 13 117 •O a . bo Dependent. 25 10 120 240 30 « m CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEB SUPEEVISION. m (>) 35 (') 20 W n CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBING YEAB. (') (') (>) 36 CHILDBEN DISCHABQED DUBING YEAB. 23 8 141 4 19 38 3 13 48 24 RECEIPTS DUBING YEAB. Total. 0) 21 47 (') Derived from — Ap- pvo- pria- tions. Jl,087 2,300 30,200 9,491 12,852 2,480 18,764 6,310 1,978 2,254 10, 613 6,"" 2,485 2,814 11,464 1,381 2,727 30,242 (') 9,608 8,007 « 7,452 28,812 2,571 8 19,992 4,616 2,273 (') Dona- tiona. Care of In- mates. $25 $671 1,700 8,096 547 3,925 344 2,901 5,256 305 0) 1,481 1,735 668 2,221 738 Other souTcea $331 214 17,711 8,944 302 1, 14,039 774 1,673 (!) 5,767 3,353 1,432 4,537 0) 8,637 (■) 6,597 10,077 6,879 (') 8,000 122 396 (') $65 4,393 8,626 810 1,824 280 558 3,409 1,381 139 6,216 « 826 1,266 (=■) 855 3,473 432 9,630 (') 1,8 467 1,093 (■) 3,340 717 1,817 35 7,317 PAYMENTS DURING YEAB. Total. 1,156 19,490 m 146 6,741 15,262 1,857 4,48 3,927 185 $1,444 2,300 30, 162 9,452 12,716 2,480 15,822 4,575 1,640 2,249 9,627 7,674 1,791 3,131 11,449 1,320 3,347 27, 766 4,048 7,406 « 7,321 28,001 2,297 8 12,563 19,743 4,816 3,200 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,444 1,800 23,636 9,462 9,905 2, 13, 171 4; 575 1,243 2,249 9,128 4,574 1,791 3,131 10,094 1, 2,578 26,744 C) 4,0 7,406 (>) 7,321 28,001 2,114 11,380 19,743 4,549 3,000 (') $500 6,627 2,811 100 2,651 397 499 3,000 1,365 VALUE OF PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 769 1,022 (') 1,183 267 200 $6,000 100,000 50,000 116,000 17,620 114, 600 22,000 (>) 7,500 75,000 29,500 60,469 5,000 18,000 m 37,281 150,000 (1) 10,085 143,032 (') 11,000 319,361 31,240 5 117,925 m 60,000 66,629 20,000 (') Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. (') $6,000 100,000 50,000 36,000 15,934 114, 600 17,000 (>) 7,000 75,000 4,600 25,500 5,000 18,000 (') 10,000 150,000 (') 3,000 22,700 « 11,000 117,424 6,654 106,300 (') 60,000 31,694 15,000 (') 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 43 48 49 » Included in report of adult department. • Includes report of St. Joseph's Home for Business Girls. ' Included in report of the Lutheran Children's Friend Society. 9531°— 13 8 114 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cUldien received. CHILDBEN RECEIVED FOB FIBST TIME IN 1910. Through— II o As o Ot3 ossa ■^ o fAa MICHIG 4.N— Continued. BoTNE City: Beulah Land Farm for Boys . . . Coldwatee: State Public School. Detroit: Fellcian Sisters' Home for Orphans.. St. Aubin Ave. Home of the Friendless 33 Warren Ave. west. Protestant Orphan Asylum 988 Jefferson Ave. St. Agnes's Home lor Girls 206 Horton Ave. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum 137 MoDougall Ave. Farmington: Ford Republic Grand Rapids: D. A. Blodgett Home for Children. 66 Cherry St. St. John's Home 163 East Leonard St. Highland Pare: St. Francis Home 3190 Woodward Ave. Holt: Eocky Beach Orphanage HotTGHTON: Good Will Farm . Kalamazoo: Children's Home 901 South West St. Juvenile Detention Home. 819 Clinton Ave. Muskegon: Muskegon Children's Home 248 Terrace St. Owosso: Dorcas Home 800 North Hickory St. Saginaw: Home for the Friendless Howard and McCosky Aves. St. Vincent's Orphan Home 160 Howard St. St. Joseph: Beceiving Home 1424 South state St. MINNESOTA. Duluth: Children's Home Fifteenth Ave. east and Fifth St. St. James's Orphan Home Woodland St. Lake Park: Lake Park Orphans' Home Little Falls: St. Otto's Orphanage Second St. Mankato: Sacred Heart Home 827 South Baker Ave. Mtnheapolis: CatJioIic Orphan Asylum Chicago Ave. and Forty-sixth St. Sheltering Arms Forty-fourth St. and Riverside Boulevard. Washburn Memorial Orphan Asylum. . Nicollet Ave. and Fiftieth St. Minnetonza Beach: Glen Lake Farm School for Boys Hopkins P. O. Owatonna: State Public School State Ave. Private organization. State of Michigan Felician Sisters Private corporation. Private corporation . Girls' Friendly (Episcopal). Sisters of Charity. . Society Boys' Home and D'Arcam- bal Association. Private corporation. . . Sisters of St. Dominie. Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Juvenile Court Muskegon Humane Union. Private corporation Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Michigan Children's Home Society. Private corporation Sisters of St. Benedict.. United Norwegian Lutheran Church. Franciscan Sisters of the Im- maculate Conception. Calced Carmelite Nuns. Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation. . County of Hennepin. Homeless boys. and neglected Dependent, ill-treated, and neglected children under 14. O rphan and indigent girls . . . Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren from 2 to 12. Orphan, delinquent, and neglected girls. Orphan and destitute girls . . Delinquent and homeless boys. Foundlings, orphan and homeless children. Orphan and neglected chil- dren from 3 to 16. Orphan boys. Orphan, abandoned, and il- legitimate children under 14. and homeless Dependent children. Homeless girls from 5 to 14. . Dependent and delinquent children pending court ac- tion. Orphan, neglected, and de- pendent children. Homeless and delinquent children. Friendless and indigent chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Curable, physically defec- tive, and dependent chil- dren under 12. Orphan and needy children. Catholic orphan children Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Destitute orphan children. . . Orphan and dependent boys. Orohan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children Delinquent boys I Not reported. 2 Only 8 occupied. State of Minnesota 3 Exclusive of donations other than cash. .907 .885 * Includes amount paid Dependent and neglected children. .871 .887 No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. by diocese 58 289 65 111 64 9 109 147 180 40 232 12 22 34 60 13 202 3 122 97 154 7 34 76 13 85 239 « 70 12 (') 55 232 21 13 7 6 13 5 85 86.... 85 51 239 137 102 239 for salaries, fuel, and improvements. GENERAL TABLES. 115 OARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITTJIION AT CLOSE OF TEAB. 32 197 79 66 106 13 200 160 77 148 278 10 « m Dependent, 'g ■a 90 64 254 134 93 68 93 52 16 12 113 113 67 36 93 54 24 24 232 167 65 31 124 CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEB SUPEEVISION. 1438 10 12 906 W 281 632 m CHUDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBINQ 142 733 139 389 199 « CHILDBEN DISCHABQED DUBINQ TEAR. m 402 W W W « 125 12 198 14 48 37 10 139 (') 23 70 71 6 22 RECEIPTS DUBUJG TEAR. Total. 48 Derived from- Ap. pro- pria^ aons. m « W $3,928 46,761 "2,800 12,240 16,324 2,285 « 16,319 12,003 8,000 9,860 179 11, 193 W 2,6! 4,792 3,036 9,178 W m 11,966 4,340 11,025 6,000 11,394 6,838 9,072 26,359 15,000 86,108 $40,500 Dona' tions. Care of in- mates. « $2,800 4,198 2,860 2,285 3,000 2,694 («) « 2,430 6,000 6,860 179 8,164 m Otlier sources (•) $3,196 3,927 (') 161 3,705 3,000 $6,251 4,847 8,537 10,723 5,868 4,000 61 1,000 80 («) 3,084 2,420 8,420 4,500 2,329 6,83 2,236 304 1,000 2,119 m m 5,219 1, 574 500 15,000 84,319 PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. 803 4,427 600 6,979 « (=) 3,213 1,343 9,066 G) For run- ning ex- , penses. For perma- nent im- prove- 25,359 $3,928 46,711 S2,800 11,006 13,416 2,286 13,000 15,799 11,450 4,900 122,000 200 10,886 2,694 6,196 3,100 7,6! (') (•) 11,098 6,684 19,000 4,600 13,307 6, 7, 24,635 16,000 78,686 $3,928 46,211 8 2,800 10,004 11, 443 2,286 13,000 15,616 11,317 2,400 *20,000 200 10,144 (') 2,694 4,370 2,600 7,68 (>) m 10,669 4,856 10,000 4,500 6,761 5,8 7,9 23,929 W $600 1,002 1,973 133 2,600 742 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 825 500 429 1,728 9,000 6,546 500 706 18,753 $8,000 282,279 60,000 138, ooe 147,714 50,000 55, 416 238,194 75,000 215,000 16,000 (') Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $8,000 281,279 60,000 50,000 50,000 60,000 55,415 157,025 75,000 215,000 15,000 W 151,000 6,000 101,964 m m 54,300 176,000 50,000 30,000 40,000 141,000 m 615,923 28,000 10 11 12 13 14 li le 17 18 19 15,000 5,000 25,000 (■) m 50,000 175,000 47,000 30,000 40,000 141,000 W 141, 28,000 293,633 22 23 1 4 S 8 7 $ 9 10 5 Includes 53 boarders. • Included in report of the Michigan ChildiBU's Home Society. 116 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AMD LOCATION. MINNESOTA— Continued. St. Paul: Catholic Orphan Asylum 933 Carroll St. Protestant Orphan Asylum 670 Marshall Ave. St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphan Asylum. Randolph St. Twm Valley: Wild Rice Orphanage Vasa: Vasa Orphans' Home. . . Wabasha: St. Joseph's Orphanage. MISSISSIPPI. Columbus: Palmer Orphanage Jackson: Methodist Orphanage West St. Mississippi Baptist Orphanage Bailey Ave. Meridian: Masonic Orphans' Home Twenty-third Ave. and Twenty- flfth St. Natchez: Devereux Hall Asylum Protestant Orphan Asylum North Union St. St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum. . . Jefferson and Rankin Sts. MISSOURI. CoNCEpmoN: St. James' Industrial School Des Peres: German Lutheran Orphan Home Webster Groves, R. D. 5. Kansas Ciiy: Detention Home 614 Oak St. Glllis Orphans' Home Twenty-second St. and Tracy Ave. Kansas City Boys' Orphan Hojne 922 Westport Ave. St. Anthony's Home for Infants Twenty-third St. and College Ave. St. Joseph's Orphan Home Tliirty-first and Jefferson Sts. Nevada: St. Francis Academy E. D. 1, Box 2. Noemandy: St. Frances Orphan A,sylum Pattonvtlle: Baptist Orphans' Home St. Louis P.O. St. Joseph: Home for Little Wanderers , 801 North Twenty-eighth St. North Western Colored Orphanage 1816 South Sixth St. Sheltering Arms of St. Joseph , Main and Pauline Sts. St. Louis: Bethesda Foundling Home 3651 Vista Ave. Christian Orphans' Home 29.51 North Euclid Ave. German General Protestant Orphans' Home. 4447 Natural Bridge Road. German Protestant Orphans' Home.... St. Charles Rook Road (Wellston). German St. Vincent's Orphans' Home. 1421 Hogan St. Girls' Industrial Home 5501 Von Versen Ave. Methodist Orphans' Home' 4385 Maryland Ave. Supervised or conducted by- Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. Private corporation. Norwegian Lutheran Synod Swedish Lutheran (Augus- tana Synod). Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Presbyterian Synods of Louisiana and Mississippi. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Private corporation (Bap- tist). Masonic Grand Lodge of Mississippi. Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Private organization Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Benedictine Sisters.. Private corporation. County of Jackson Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Sisters of St. Joseph. . Sisters of St. Francis. Oblate Sisters of Providence Missouri Baptist General As- sociation. Ladies' Union Benevolent Association. Private corporation , Private corporation . Private corporation National Benevolent Associ- ation of Christian Church. Private corporation German Evangelical churches. Sisters of Christian Charity. Private corporation MethodlstEpiscopal Church, South. Class of children received. Orphan and abandoned girls. Orphan children Orphan children Dependent, indigent, and neglected children. Orphan children Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Destitute orphan children. . . Destitute orphan children, from 2 to 11. Orphan children Masons' orphan children, from 2 to 14. Orphan boys, from 2 to 14. . . Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan, abandoned, and destitute girls. Orphan girls from 2 to 16 Orphan children Delinquent childi-en, under 17, pending trial. Orphan children Orphan boys Orphan, destitute, and aban- doned children under 2. Orphan and neglected girls. . Indigent children Orphan, destitute, and aban- doned girls, from 3 to 12. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren over 2. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Foundlings, and orphan and homeless children. Foundlings and orphan chil- dren under 3. Orphan children under 12 . . . Orphan children under 14 . . . Orphan children Orphan children from 2 to 14 Orphan and destitute girls . . Destitute orphan children. . 1860 1865 1877 1865 1908 1893 1908 1865 1816 1846 1892 1868 1906 1870 1897 1899 1879 1893 1894 1903 1900 1889 1889 1877 1858 1850 1854 1867 Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. « No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. children received for first TIME IN 1910. 313 26 36 0) 10 27 1,102 48 120 117 250 123 15 57 0) 42 39 205 108 22 70 38 25 111 Through- o (') 2 5 PiU (') « (') 1 Not reported. 2 In addition lo main building. * Exclusive of income from farm and wood shop. I Includes report of Maternity Hospital. GENERAL TABLES. 117 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDKEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAK. 163 194 73 60 24 44 98 150 82 230 238 85 130 ".a fto o w Bependent. (') * Colored only. 12 « 20 CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEK SUPEBVISION. m (') 211 (') 106 27 (') 106 CHILDItEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBINQ TEAE. w 16 {') 38 (') (') (>) (■) CHILDBEN DI3CHABGED DUBINQ TEAB. 22 6 28 212 18 126 110 (■) 7 45 W 31 60 102 23 6 29 24 90 EECEIPTS DUBING YEAB. Total. 0) $9,800 10,100 19,488 16,816 4,924 7,000 45,602 119,260 30,037 4,331 (') 3,617 (') 11,400 13,680 11,603 8,000 '9,461 5,500 5,202 (■) 21,010 5,172 16,200 6,750 C) 14,184 12,506 21,400 18,944 7,900 16,913 Derived from — Ap- pro- pria- uons. $188 (') Dona- tions. Care oJ in- mates. (') $7,600 2,000 16,000 100 4,924 7,000 46,502 18,260 24,606 2,544 6,837 340 1,000 3,703 0) 200 (') 17,995 241 16,000 6,120 (■) 8,8C 6,178 4,600 3, 2,600 m Other sources $290 1,050 2,800 300 584 617 412 1,948 2,411 4,000 2,962 (') 6,002 480 1,890 727 300 630 (•) 3,786 1,500 6,900 1,236 1,000 (') $600 1,260 5, .300 16, 132 1,000 5,432 1,170 (>) 2,630 3,616 8,852 3,000 2,804 350 1,126 4,204 900 1,594 5,828 10,000 14, 010 4,400 3,376 PAYMENTS DUErNG YEAB. Total. $3,000 8,800 11,300 16,488 13,123 4,842 7,000 46,502 26,260 21, 749 3,963 A 3,681 0) 10,400 13,680 13, 732 8,000 ' 8, 776 5,500 5,167 4,699 21,010 4,204 W 4,911 (') 13, 818 13, 413 20,000 13, 775 7,843 16, 913 For run- ning For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,000 8,000 10,600 9,000 9,046 4,842 6,000 14,663 10,260 9,242 3,963 (') 3,681 (') 10,400 13,680 13,732 6,000 8,697 6,500 5,071 4,199 9,174 4,204 (■) 4,418 (') 12, 902 9,661 18,000 13, 776 7,843 16,913 $800 800 6,488 4,078 1,000 30,939 16,000 12,607 (•) (') 2,000 179 86 600 11,836 493 916 3,852 2,000 VALUE OF PBOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (inolud- mveeted lunde). (>) (') $100,000 46,600 28,000 72,000 25,000 130,000 125,000 157,032 60,000 (') 20,000 60,000 (■) 116,833 16,000 •76,300 (>) 26,000 14,000 125,344 O Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $76,000 100,000 45,000 28,000 60,000 26,000 130,000 125,000 64,682 60,000 ('5 20,000 (0 60,000 {>) 60,833 16,000 76,300 (■) 25,000 14,000 95,000 W 9,000 52,000 135,000 136,000 300,000 0) 130,000 166,000 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 2 9,000 62,000 135,000 76,000 300,000 40,000 76,000 165,000 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 " Included in report of Bethesda Incurable Hospital. ' Includes branch at 3633 Laclede Avenue. 118 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table 1.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND lOCATION. MISSOURI— Continued. St. Loins— Continued. Mission Free School 369 North Tajrlor Ave. Mothers' and Babies' Home 30i7 North Taylor Ave. Mullanphy Orphan Asylum Taylor and Maryland Aves. Orphans' Home 1711 Lafayette Ave. Receiving Home 4427 Margaretta Ave. St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum 4701 South Grand Ave. St. Louis Colored Orphans' Home 4316 Natural Bridge Road. St. Louis Protestant Orphan Asylum. Church Ave. (Webster Groves). St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum. . . Emerson and Harney Aves. St. Fhilomena's Technical School Huron and Cabanne Aves. Spkingfield: Protestant Children's Home Hawthorne Ave. Wakrenton: Central Wesleyan Orphan Asylum MONTANA. Butte: Paul Clark Home 207 South Excelsior Ave. Helena: St. Joseph's Orphan Home. . . Montana Ave. Twin Bridges: State Orphans' Home Supervised or conducted by- NEBRASKA. Benson: St. James' Orphanage Orphanage Ave. Fremont: Lutheran Orphan Home. . 1644 Military Ave. Holdrege: Christian Orphans' Home. R. D. 3. Lincoln: Detention Home 746 Rose St. St. Thomas' Orphanage... State Public School 944 H St. Omaha: Bethlehem Children's Home Thirty-fourth St. and Fowler Ave. Child Saving Institute Forty-second and Jackson Sts. York: Mothers' Jewels' Home NEVADA. Carson City: State Orphans' Home. . . NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord; Orphans' Home. . Unitarian Church of the Messiah. Christian Woman's National Benevolent Association. Sisters of the Sacred Heart. . Private corporation (Epis- copal). Children's Home Society of Missouri. Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation. . Private organization. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Rolf 6 and Rumford Asylum 15 Hall St. Dover: Dover Children's Home Locust St. St. Mary's Orphanage 38 Court St. Franklin: New Hampshire Orphans' Home Webster Place. Manchester: Asylum of Our Lady of Perpetual Help 222 Hanover St. Hospice St. Vincent de Paul 253 Lake Ave. Manchester Children's Home 135 Webster St. Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Sisters of Charity State of Montana., SlstersofMercy Missouri Synod Private corporation. . County of Lancaster. Class of children received. Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). State of Nebraska Lutheran Augustana Synod. Private corporation Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. State of Nevada. , Protestant Episcopal Church. Private corporation Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Private corporation Dependent and neglected children. Babies under 3 and children with their mothers. Orphan girls Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan, destitute, and homeless boys. Orphan and neglected chil- oren. Orphan children Orphan, destitute, and home- less girls. OrphMi girls Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Orphan children, from 3 to 12. Orphan children over 4.. Orphan, destitute, and aban- doned children. Neglected and dependent children under 16. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan children. Dependent, ne^ected, and delinquent cmldren. Catholic orphan and depend- ent children. MentEdly sound, dependent children under 16. Swedish orphan children . . . Dependent and neglected children. Orphan children Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan, indigent, and neg- lected children. Orphan and homdess girls . Destitute children and boarders. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Oiphanand dependent chil- dren. Orphan children . Orphan children . 1S36 1899 1827 1843 1891 1835 1888 1834 1843 1834 1874 1889 1907 1904 1881 1901 1896 1870 Indigent and neglected Prot- estant orphan children. 1871 1902 1892 1S84 No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yos. Yes. Yes. (') No. No. 12 18 6 5 12 5 i m 10 1 26 3 6 CHILDREN RECEIVED BOE FIRST TIME IN 1910. 513 253 4 29 114 96 22 41 61 (■) (•) 125 46 16 137 20 54 w 10 15 45 54 73 (') 10 98 16 33 2 1 217 120 25 10 13 9 10 9 3 14 6 25 (') 60 37 32 16 100 60 24 (') Through- ti 137 24 19 As s'i •>-> o ■** CO OS '2 ^ S 13 186 ■ Not reported. ' Twenty-three mothers in institution at close of year. ' Included in report ol Children's Home Society of Missouri, GENERAL TABLES. 119 CAEE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBeN IN THE INaTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 43 277 20 96 32 22s 33 77 206 m 50 48 176 (') 121 5 56 137 65 127 20 41 74 100 45 a . o Dependent. •§ 185 CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER auPEEVISION. (') 116 344 (') W m 350 CHILDEEN PLACED m FAMILIES DUBING YEAR. (') (') (') (*) CHILDREN DISCHARGED DUEINQ YEAE. 502 190 3 43 16 112 2 49 61 (') 0) 22 W 5 33 3 144 19 25 12 (■) 23 (*) (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAE. Total. S6,543 6,643 W 16,473 « 19,345 2,160 13,592 19,286 « 3,583 9,000 18,290 34,297 10,648 (') 11,839 6,000 8,000 22, 912 2,691 14,550 S,000 19,000 8,726 9,475 6,618 3,979 Derived from- Ap- pro- pria- nons. « $1,200 32,000 (') 5,000 19,000 420 1, 1,200 300 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. $440 3,460 (') 573 m 11,614 588 761 11,675 (') 2,343 6,800 9,480 6,720 5,127 (') 8,735 2,028 12,064 Other sources $1,540 (') 1,069 4,815 947 2,564 4,620 « 526 2,200 6,429 497 2,762 (') 1,283 2,000 80 624 2,486 (') 3,050 3,094 (') 2,504 (') 1,182 10, 479 3,679 (') 2,018 $6,103 643 (') 14,841 (») 2,916 615 10,277 2,991 (') 714 3,941 1,800 2,769 (') 1,821 1,000 1,052 39 (') 4,074 9,476 906 PAYMENTS DUBING YEAE. Total. 7,264 (■) 7,128 $6,963 8,i (') 15, 197 (>) 18,031 2,302 13,592 17,881 m 3,680 10,000 9,602 17,817 38,297 8,821 C) 11,500 4,951 8,000 16, 086 1,849 14, 673 8,000 8,638 5,884 4, 1,200 18, 214 3,155 10,000 5,626 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,596 6,754 « 14,612 (») 16,689 1, 13,692 17,464 (') 3,646 7,500 9,602 15,283 34,297 7,860 (') 9,500 4,951 7,000 12, 086 1,849 14, 673 (') 4,772 4,792 4,343 1,200 16, 176 3,156 10,000 5, $358 2,139 (1) 685 W 2,342 316 417 134 2,600 2,534 4,000 961 (■) 2,000 1,000 4,000 (") 3,766 1, VALUE OF PEOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 2,038 $176,000 6,000 (') 360,000 (») 203,175 6,200 300,000 182,575 (') 14,076 85,000 100,000 85,000 92,000 60,000 (') 60,000 8,000 50,000 2,000 5,284 (■) 100,000 60,000 94,848 208,600 29,029 (') 437, 967 {') (') 120,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $50,000 5,000 (') 60,000 m 203,175 6,200 200,000 182,575 « 10,000 66,000 100,000 85,000 92,000 60,000 W 60,000 8,000 60,000 2,000 4,600 (') 60,000 24,000 10,000 10,000 (') 264,341 0) 36,000 40,000 > Records destroyedby fire. 6 Includes 16 boarders. ' Includes 6 placed in the Home to be educated. ' Indeterminate. 120 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. NEW HAMPSHIRE— Continued. Manchestee— Continued. Merey Home 86 Mammoth Boad. Notre Dame Orphanage Notre Dame Ave. St. Joseph's Boys' Home Hanover St. St. Patrick's Orphanage 184 Hanover St. St. Peter's Orphanage 55 KeUey St. Nashua: Thing's Daughters' Day Nursery and Children's Home. 76 Kinsley St. Protestant Orphanage 16 Burrltt St. St. Joseph's Orphanage 293 Main St. POKiaMOUTH: Chase Home for Cliildren 358 Court St. NEW JERSEY. Arunoton: St. Anthony's Orphan Asylum Passaic and Midland Ayes. Atlantic City: Children's Sea-Shore Home Annapolis and Atlantic Ayes. Camden: Camden Home for Friendless Children. Haddon Ave. West Jersey Orphanage Sixth and Mechanic Sts. East Change: Orphan Home 197 Harrison St. Elizabeth: Elizabeth Orphan Asylum 41 Cherry St. Enoij:wood: Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for Crfopled Children. Central Ave. Flemington Junction: Georee Junior Republic ' Flemington P. O. Gladstone: St. Bernard's School Hackensack: Bergen County Children's Home ' 125 Essex St. Hoboken: Receiving Home 502 Bloomfield St. Hopewell: St. Michael's Orphan Asylum Hopewell St. Jersey City: Cliildren's Home 134 Glenwood Ave. Christian Home for Orphan Children. . . 178 Magnolia Ave. Home of the Homeless 266 Grove St. Orphans' Home of the Children's Friend 93 Nelson Ave. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum 81 York St. St. Mary's Orphan Asylum 561 Jersey Ave. St. Michael's Orphanage Pavonia Ave. and Erie St. Kearney: Catholic Protectory Arlington P. O. Italian Protectory Harrison P. O. LoDi: Immaculate Conception Orphanage South Main. Montclair: Children's Home 21 Gates Ave. St. Vincent's Nursery and Babies' Hos- pital. 45 Elm St. Supervised or conducted by — Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Mercy... Sisters of Mercy . . . Sisters of Charity. King's Daughters' Benevo- lent Association. Private corporation. Grey Nuns Private corporation . Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. George Junior Republic As- sociation of New Jeraey. Private corporation Bergen County Children's Aid, and S. P. C. C. United Aid Society and S. P. C. C. Sisters of St. Francis Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Lutheran Ministerium of New York. Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Pallotine Sisters of Charity. Felician Sisters.. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Class of children received. Unprotected friendless girls under 14. Orphan girls Orphan, destitute, and abandoned boys. Orphan, destitute, and aoandc doned girls. 1, destituti doned boys. Orphan, destitute, and abandc Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and neglected cliil- dren from 2i to 12. Orphanand abandoned chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and destitute girls. DebUitated or diseased indi- gent city children. Needy children Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chll- arp or ren. Invalid and destitute chil- dren. Delinquent, wayward, and truant boys. Worthy boys of school age... Orphan, destitute, and homeless children. m Homeless, dependent, and abandoned children. Destitute and friendless children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Orphan and neglected girls. . Orphan children Wayward and destitute boys from 14 to 18. Orphan and homeless boys.. Orphan and destitute chil- Jrphan dren. Orphan children Foundlings and destitute in- fants. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. (^) No. No. No. No. No. Yes. (') No. Yes. No. No. Y'es. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. m children received foe first TIME IN 1910 36 19 20 (») 89 12 27 30 6 32 35 59 29 10 4 78 1287 26 18 10 (») 32 1601 (') Through - a |l O PiiD 6 6 (?) 10 -1 ID .2 18 2186 m (') (.') ' Included in report of Notre Dame Hospital. ! Not reported. ' Includes 22 boarders. * Includes 131,466 from the permanent fund. GENERAL TABLES. 121 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDEEN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 21 134 78 73 126 15 2S 175 78 16 56 «20 66 6S 18 as o 34 W 36 m 73 78 « Dependent. ■§ 44 CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 210 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. m m 10 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, 2872 28 15 10 1278 20 (') 29 1594 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $7,390 (') n m (') 1,949 6,574 11,429 3,351 4,206 73,231 5,774 6,208 17,946 7,243 6,865 Derived Irom- Ap- pro- pria- tions. (') 0) $594 250 m Dona- tions. Care ot 0) $6S 153 1,569 521 2,426 <53, 685 1, 5,026 9,460 4,0 Other sources 0) m 0) $605 1,158 7,970 390 890 4,196 778 438 (') $7,390 (') (.') (') 51 5,263 890 15,350 2,748 744 5,958 3,163 FAYMENK DURING YEAR. Total. $7,205 (') (=) m (■) 1,840 2,954 12,776 4,146 41, 765 5,470 6,702 14, 666 6,427 7,524 For run- ning ex- penses, For perma- nent Im- prove- ments, $7,205 (0 (') m (■) 1,840 2,954 9,171 2,772 3,417 40,909 4,903 2,495 14,078 .^,684 7,524 (■) (') $3,605 729 855 567 3,207 588 743 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). $26,341 (') P) 0) 5,276 6,500 90,000 86,013 17,150 550,000 70,000 25,000 140,604 90,000 15,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $15,000 (') 0) 4,000 5,000 90,000 6,600 17,150 300,000 30,000 10,000 85,000 75,000 15,000 10 11 12 13 46 (') 180 75 O (») (.') m 32 12 3 4 m 32 19 28,300 9,; w 12,912 7,626 6,389 (.') 5,867 2,937 10,000 40,600 7,993 3,746 6,965 8,850 4,755 (') 2,867 1,034 m 26,000 2,294 300 3,407 3,641 4,591 3,000 1,221 1,330 C=) 20,000 3,657 6,618 7,166 83 2,500 1,903 (') 2,500 2,092 268 1,284 1, 300 1,058 m 8,416 4,118 6 m 42 (') 18,000 2,344 2,568 63 28,000 9,; 12,660 5,165 4,775 3,300 17,410 (') 2,906 10, 200 42,500 7,112 3,746 5; 10,849 15,000 8,221 (') 12,560 3,832 4,433 3,200 2,410 (') 2,615 38,000 2,737 5,210 9,079 13,000 1,168 (') 1,333 342 100 15,000 m 291 (^) 4,500 1,250 1,019 776 1,770 60,000 11,000 m 215,000 144,307 50,000 29,500 30,000 40,000 C') 226,000 70,000 30,000 41,297 38,300 50,000 11,000 215,000 11 12 50,000 13 60,000 14 16,000 16 30,000 16 m 17 40,000 18 150,000 19 225,000 20 70,000 21 30,000 35,000 38,300 24 6 Colored only. ' Average. ' Not in active operation in 1910. • Includes report ot Children's Aid and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 122 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table 1.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. NEW JERSEY— Ctontinued. Mount Holly: Burlington County Children's Home. . Pine St. New Bbunswick: Children's Industrial Home 190 Somerset St. Colored Industrial School 110 Comstock St. St. Mary's Orphan Asylum Easton Ave. Newark: Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter and Day Nursery. 61 Eighth Ave. Foster Home 284 Belleville Ave. Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asy- lum. 534 Clinton Ave. Home for the Friendless South Orange Ave. and Bergen St. House of Detention New St. Newark Orphan Asylum 323 High St. Ridgely Home for Orphans 20 Halleck St. St. Mary's Orphan Asylum South Orange Ave. St. Peter's Orphan Asylum 21 Livingston St. Pabsippany: Morris County Children's Home Passaic: Passaic Home and Orphan Asylum 64 River Drive. Paterson: Children's Home 848 Market St. Paterson Orphan Asylum Market St. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum (Totowa.) Plainfield: Children's Home Jackson and Westervelt Aves. Somebville: Memorial Children's Home Box 112. South Amboy: Christ Church Home Main St. Summit: Blind Babies' Home Pine Grove Ave. Fresh Air and Convalescent Home Trenton: McKJnley Receiving Home Brunswick Ave. (R. D. 2.) West Hoboken: Holy Rosary Institution 317 Sprmg St. St. Francis Orphan Asylum 327 Central Ave. NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque: Harwood Industrial School. . . 405 North Fourteenth St. Santa Fe: St. Vincent's Orphan Home.. NEW YORK. Albany: Albany Orphan Asylum New Scotlandand South LakeAves, Frances Elliott Austin Infants' Home. . 95 Elm St. Holy Cross House 72 Orange St. House of Detention 80 Howard St. St. Francis de Sales Asylum Clinton and Catherine Sts. St. Margaret's House Hawk and Elk Sts. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation . Private corporation . . Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation. . Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. County of Essex Private corporation. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Sisters of Charity School Sistera of Notre Dame Private corporation. Private corporation. Passaic County S. P. C. C. and Children's Aid. Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Judson Memorial Church, New York. Private organization International Sunshine So- ciety. Private corporation New Jersey Children's Home Society. Pallotine Sistera of Charity. , Franciscan Sistera of the Im- maculate Conception. Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Sisters of Charity. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation (Epis- copal). Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society. Sisters 01 Charity Coming Foundation. Class of children Teceived. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children over 6 Orphan and homeless chil- dren imder 7. Children under 8 Orphan children from 3 to 9.. Orphan children Orphan children Delinquent children., Orphan children Orphan children of Odd Fel- lows or Rebekahs. Orphan children Orphan children.. Indigent children . Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Homeless children Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children Destitute children.. Foundlings, and orphan and homeless children. Orphan and destitute girls.. Blind children too young to enter other institutions. Children convalescent or needing preventive care. Normal destitute children.., Orphan girls Orphan and indigent girls. Mexican girls Mexican orphan girls. Des(;jtute and depend^t children. Orphan and destitute in- fants. Abandoned and friendless children. Delinquent and neglected children. Orphan and abandoned children under 6. Orphan, homeless, and other infants. 1864 1876 1897 1893 1892 1848 1861 1872 1910 1849 1895 1858 1868 1881 1882 1905 1864 1851 1877 1909 1887 1906 1904 1871 1829 1909 1903 1902 1886 1883 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. (») Yes. Yes. Yes. (') CHILDREN RECEIVED !OB ITBST TIME IN 1910. 6 29 126 54 21 27 7 50 37 15 12 53 33 (') (') 15 1 9 (') 93 30 4 29 46 85 51 20 603 55 121 (') (') 3 3 17 12 71 55 32 22 11 10 5 1 23 22 817 111 16 11 4 3 20 30 24 13 11 4 8 4 13 40 16 17 (') (') (') 11 4 1 3 6 0) (■) 45 48 30 4 29 45 49 36 23 28 8 12 458 145 34 21 74 47 Throi]gh- (') (•) i'i (') »ti 42 « ' Not reported. ' Included in report of Passaic County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. s Included in 'Includes 19 report of New Jersey Children's Home Society, boarders. GENERAL TABLES. 123 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE DjaTITOTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 33 36 52 114 54 115 66 63 27 87 17 240 203 78 31 14 12 31 56 32 56 28 33 (0 ■50 9 150 111 0) |( 14 14 51 105 (') 32 14 17 (0 50 85 85 110 160 46 Dependent. •S 2-0 (•) « 27 (■) (') O (') 28 (') CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEB SUPEBTISION. (') 100 (') (■) (') (') 25 (') m CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBINQ YXAB. 12 195 (') « 17 0) CHILDBEN DI9CHABQED DUBINO YBAB, 12 16 13 14 19 (') « (') (•) W 37 (') (>) 16 13 160 19 I w (') w 0) (') 163 34 2 « 47 111 BECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAR. Total. $6,750 8,790 2,321 6,803 10,083 14,832 25,983 W 3,574 2,592 12,862 4, 11,400 4,106 m 11,583 (') 3,688 7,047 2,388 8,702 8,622 « 7,200 2,600 (') 104,938 W 3,970 (') 6,279 15,043 Derived from- Ap- pro- pria- nons. $1,400 1,422 2,000 (') 5,716 0) Dona- tions. Care ot in- mates $1,220 5,016 30 1,406 1,146 683 21,091 1,520 Otber sources $1,454 297 2,246 848 1,887 1,603 (') (1) 20, 439 « (') 6,137 4,204 3,434 1,633 5,535 1,271 3,225 2,548 « 64 (') 1,552 4,346 0) 8,702 2,707 m 3,055 200 (■) 75,507 « (') 142 4,829 140 706 7,181 3,161 1,054 778 2,439 $4,076 2,077 45 3,127 5,060 12,646 4,892 6,873 253 146 2,459 604 10,935 « 1,258 262 2,881 « 2,945 m 1,000 (■) PAYMENTS DCEING YEAB. Total. 2,470 3,034 « 1,200 (') 1,400 (') 8,992 (=) (') (') 3,540 $6,881 23,627 3,361 6,763 10,083 16,192 23,224 6,691 0) 11,498 2,348 13, 702 4,311 12,000 3,639 (.') 10,851 (') 3,541 7,630 (') 7,284 10,775 m 6,119 (>) 2,600 (') 33, 771 (=) 3,787 (') f3,738 For run- ning For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,881 4,627 2,561 5,438 8,015 15, 192 23,224 6,6 (') 11,498 2,348 13,702 3,736 10,938 3,0 « 9,599 « 3,177 7,530 (') 5,666 9,631 m 4,919 0) 2,000 (') 31,758 m (') (') 4,3 13,738 $19,000 1,325 2,068 W 1,062 663 « 1,252 (') 364 0) 1,718 1,144 VALUE OF PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total (includ- ing Invested funds). 1,200 600 (') 2,013 (') (') $61,500 5,000 40,000 33,000 (') 70,000 (') (') 103,519 26,000 0) 40,000 72,387 23,400 (.') 288,011 (0 54,000 7,600 0) 25,000 61,042 (») Land, build- ing, and equip- ment. (■) $50,000 6,000 40,000 25,000 (0 51,000 (') (■) 100,000 26,000 {') 40,000 20,000 15,000 160,000 W 20,000 26 25,000 30,000 60,000 60,000 « (') 20,000 20,000 (') 0) 402,025 200,000 « (.') 26,000 26,00Q (0 (') 60,000 60,000 79,000 45,000 36 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 ¥ 49 50 6 Included In report of Maternity Hospital. • Colored only. ' Included in report of Moliawlc and Hudson River Humane Society. 124 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. AiBANT— Continued. St. Vincent's Female Orplian Asylum. 106 Elm St. St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylnm 391 Western Ave. Amsterdam: Children's Eome 81 Spring St. Aubtjen: Cayuga Asylum for Destitute Children . 66 Owasco St. Bath: Davenport Home for Female Ozphan Children. Binghauion: St. Mary's Orphan Homo Chestnut St. Susquehanna Valley Home , Home Ave. Blaxtvelt: Asylum of the Sisters of St. Dominic. . . Beook Haven, L. I.: Suflollc County Children's Home Yaphank P.O. Beookltn.2 Butealg: Bufialo Orphan Asylum 403 Virginia St. Children's Aid Society's Boys' Home... 261 Delaware ave. OermanBoman Catholic OrphanAsylum 664 Dodge St. Immaculate Heart of Mary Asylum William and Kennedy Sts. (East Buffalo, P.O.) Lutheran St. John's Orphan Home Mineral Springs Eoad (West Sen- eca). St. Agnes Training School for Girls 3233 Main St. St. Mary's Infant Asylum 126 Edward St. St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum. . 1138 EUicott St. Working Boys' Home of the Sacred Heart. 35 Niagara Square. Canandaigua: Ontario OrphanAsylum Main St. Chaklton: Charlton Industrial Farm School Clakkstown: St. Agatha Home for Children Nanuet P.O. Coopeestown: Orphan House of the Holy SavioOT 3 Beaver St. Coktland: King's Daughters' Home for Children. . 240 Port Watson St. DoBBS Ferry: St. Christopher's Home Dunkirk: St. Mary's Home and School. . . 319 Washington Ave. Elmiea: Sooithem Tier Orphans' Home. 300 Franklin St. Fkeeville: George Junior Republic Garden City, L. I.: House of St. Giles the Cripple Gerry: Geny Homes (Orphanage Dept.). Habtsdale: St. Mary of the Angels. Hastings upon Hudson: New York Orphanage.. Hawthorne: Hawthorne School. Supervised or conducted by- Sisters of Charity Brothers of the Christian Schools. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Dominic. County of Suflolk Private corporation Buffalo Children's Aid So- ciety. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Felician Sisters of St. Francis Lutheran churches of Buffalo and vicinity. SisteisofOurLady of Chari- ty of Refuge. Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Protestant Episcopal Church King's Daughters Methodist Episcopal Church. Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Free Methodist Church... J Not reported. Sisters of Misericorde Orphan Asylum Society in the City of New York. Jewish Protectory and Aid Society. 2 See New York City. Class of children received. Orphan and destitute girls under 16. Orphan, destitute, and way- ward boys. Orphan and needy children. . Homeless and destitute chil- dren from 2 to 12. Orphan girls from 6 to 9. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Destitute and neglected chil- dren. Destitute children Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Working boys from 10 to 18.. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Oiphan and homeless chil- dren from 2 to 12. Delinquent girls Orphan children under 5 Homeless girls Homeless working boys Orphan and destitute chil- Jrphan dren. Homeless and wayward boys Oiphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Dependent and destitute children. Orphan and destitute chil- Jrphan dren. Dependent children from 2 tola. Destitute, neglected, and de- linquent children. Cripple children Orphan and homeless desti- tute children. Destitute children Destitute orphan children. . . Delinquent Jewish boys.. 1817 18S4 1883 18S2 1863 1878 1869 1878 1879 1837 1870 1874 1895 1864 1907 1852 1848 1890 1863 1896 1885 1870 1906 1881 1858 1868 1895 1887 1806 1902 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOB FIRST TIME IN 1910. 41 81 189 48 149 156 176 113 28 8 167 33 49 22 59 41 101 22 53 '628 43 6 30 »268 24 70 76 14 27 15 33 IS 21 16 23 »260 19 Through— P o 27 22 24 11 16 »209 (') K-a 11 1 29 22 32 19 59 11 37 6115 (') 76 5204 > Includes report of St. Mary's Maternity Hospital. GENERAL TABLES. 125 CARE OF CHILDREN: ] 910— Continued. CHILDBEN 1J» THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 175 92 52 70 103 155 043 68 124 70 350 264 64 102 191 47 31 239 34 25 50 40 22 102 28 32 '105 120 175 Dependent. a . o 264 5 149 225 30 301 CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPEiBVISION. (') (') CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURINO YEAR. 30 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DUEINQ TTEAR, 58 110 1 179 33 37 363 13 0) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 58 104 $19,960 30,076 23,715 12,565 22, 838 18, 930 20,973 92,845 4,937 21,665 8,436 41,581 22,462 14,511 9,946 '25,005 20, 078 5,523 8,995 10,018' 77, 120 13,031 7,699 26,458 12,748 6,845 26,887 15, 228 5,990 (•) 81,100 88,289 Derived from- Ap- pro- pria- tions. $17,516 27,006 254 5,000 17,528 19,972 85,985 4,500 6,205 157 17,751 5,228 1,500 3,010 9,641 577 974 68, 113 6,517 1,521 5,934 2,815 4,283 7,180 2,412 (») 0,941 Dona- tions. $826 1,345 21,248 1,242 197 90 1,582 7,092 3,835 7,524 3,641 4,718 6,976 26 262 7,000 7,501 1,448 1,696 16,001 136 75 1,223 (») 100 46,503 Care ot in- mates. $227 243 1,145 846 270 382 2,595 6,199 10, 768 2,869 2,809 2,438 11,661 2,826 1,623 1,229 151 768 1,185 670 1,113 1,330 700 10, 735 146 1,951 C) Other sources $1,397 1,481 1, 5,739 22,838 10 804 2,943 55 12, 775 1,498 6,970 10,530 4,178 2,367 5,616 1,236 3,874 6,937 1,893 738 3,881 3,813 9,344 6,348 3,255 10, 646 7, 320 (•) 81,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $19, 966 29,418 23, 137 11,959 24,339 18,923 20,433 95,337 4,778 17,982 8,334 33, 997 22,462 14,611 7,642 1 24, 045 20, 117 6,553 8,995 9,969 77,236 13, 031 7,666 26,372 13,491 7,835 68,669 13,548 6,936 («) 61, 146 '101,837 For run- ning ex- penses. $18,510 24,482 4,827 11,959 18,654 16,422 20, 433 93,007 4,778 17,982 8,334 30,474 15,572 14,511 6,596 22, 414 20,117 6,861 8,326 7,156 77,236 13, 031 3,392 26, 141 13,091 7,835 59, 170 13,286 5,536 («) 60,888 '89,607 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,450 4,936 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 6,685 2,501 2,330 3,523 6,890 1,046 1,631 7o; 669 2, 813 4,264 231 400 9,499 262 400 (•) 258 12,230 $75,000 121,500 37,576 113,68: 083,535 80,000 53, 700 217,000 15,000 341,346 90,490 274, 134 200,000 170,377 20,804 "150,000 17,500 100, 000 130,482 112, 189 103,300 70,285 14, 700 288,000 47,500 60, 345 148, 215 65,010 W («) 618,767 572,560 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $75, 000 121,600 30,000 40,000 192, 850 80,000 53, 700 217,000 15,000 95,000 72,000 274, 134 200, 000 167,500 18,500 160,000 17,500 100,000 20, 987 40,000 103, 300 37,500 14,700 150,000 47,600 40,145 148, 215 37,000 C) m 618,767 666,310 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ;9 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Included in report of Home Department. Also reported under Misericordia Hospital, New York. 8 Included in report of Misericordia Hospital, New York. ' Includes $20,000 payment of mortgage. 126 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE 39 40 41 12 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 61 62 53 54 65 56 57 58 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. HiCKSVILLE, L. I.: St. John's Protectory Hxtdson: Hudson Orphan Asylum 400 State St. Ithaca i Ithaca Children's Home 618 West Seneca St. Jamestown: Gustavus Adolphus Orphans' Home. . Kings Paek, L. I.: St. Johnland Home Kingston: IndustrialHomeof theCity of Kingston. East Chester St. Lacka'wanna: Oui Lady of Victory Infant Home. . St. John's Protectory Bidge Road. St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum Ridge Road. Lockport: Home lor the Eiiendless Lake Ave. Middletown: Children's Home , Ridge St. MlNEOLA.L. I.: Children's Home WiUis Ave. Mount Veknon: Wartburg Orphans' Perm School East Lincoln Ave. Ne-w Yokz City: Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs: Asylum of St. Vincent de Paul 216 West Thirty-ninth St. Colored Orphan Asylum West 'Two hundred and fllty-ninth St. (Riverdale-on-Hudson). Darraoh Home for Crippled Children. . . llSWest One hundred andfourth St. Dominican Convent of Our Lady of the Rosary. 329 East Sixty-third St. Five Points House of Industry 442 West Twenty-thh-d St. Forty-fourth Street Boys' Lodging House. 247 East Forty-fourth St. Hebrew Infant Asylum One hundred and sixty-first St. and Eagle Ave. Hebrew Orplian Asylum Amsterdam Ave. and One himdred and tliirty-seventh St. Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society of N. Y. Orplian Asylum. One hundred and fiftieth St. and Broadway. Home for Crippled Children 3740 Broadway. Home for Destitute Crippled Children.. 141 West Stxty-ih-st St. Home for the Friendless 936 Woody Crest Ave. Howard Mission 225 East Eleventh St. Institution of Mercy ' 1075 Madison Ave. Meiisiah Home for Children East One hundred and seventy-sev- enth St. and Aqueduct Ave. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin 375 Lafayette St. Supervised or conducted by — Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society ot Brook, lyn. Private corporation Private corporation Lutheran Augustana Synod Society of St. Johnland Private organization Sisters of St. Joseph Society for the Piotecticn of Destitute Cathohc Children SisteiscfSt. Joseph Private corporation . County of Orange. . . Private corporation . Private corporation (Luth- eran). Sisters Marianites of Holy Cross. Private corporation Private corporation . . . Sisters of St. Dominic. Private corporation Children's Aid Society . Private corporation Private organization . . . Hebrew Sheltering Guar- dian Society. Sisters of the Annunciation (Episcopal). Private corporation American Female Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless. Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. Mission of the Immaculate Virgin for the Protection of Homeless and Destitute ChUdien. Private corporation Class of children received. Friendless Catholic boys. Destitute children. 3rp: dr ihan and destitute chil- ren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and friendless chil- dren. Homeless children Foundhngs, and orphan and homeless children. Homeless and destitute boys from 7 to 14. Orphan beys Homeless and orphan chil- dren under 16. Dependent children , Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan children from 4 to 10. D estitute orphan children . . Destitute children Crippled children. . . Dependent children. Dependent children from 2 to 14. Homeless boys Orphan and destitute chil- dren under 6. Orphan and dependent chil- dren from 5 to 12. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Crippled and incurable girls. Destitute crippled children . Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Children of self-supporting parents. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. New York Nmsery and Child's Hos- pital (Boai ding-cut Department). 161 West Sbtty-flist St. > Included in report of Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, Brooklyn, s Included In report of St, John's Home, Brooklyn. ' Includes report of Sunset Cottage and St. John's Inn. * Exclusive of value of 600 acres of land. Homeless and Indigent chil- dren. 1890 1843 1886 1876 1908 1864 1849 1871 1858 1837 1899 1876 1850 1876 1860 1879 1893 1903 1834 1860 1846 1886 1870 1854 Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. (') 40 CHILDEEN EEOEIVED TOE nBST TIUE IN 1910. 'Not reported. » Includes special donation ot $26,080. ' Corporate name. Includes report of 1075 Madison Ave., N, Y., and Home for 17 20 4 24 31 284 394 130 69 16 23 36 67 83 6 339 305 1084 84 319 279 1 168 m 1 16 18 172 394 130 30 12 15 19 28 49 4 222 180 1084 45 189 177 Througji— ^1 («) 405 Am O 18 rt* 33 36 17 1084 St. Joseph's Home foi Girls, Boys, Tarrytown, N. Y. GENERAL TABLES. 127 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHU.DKEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAB. CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT CHILDEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDEEN DI3CHAEQED YEAE. PAYMENTS DTJEING YEAE. VALUE OF PEOPEETY AT 3 o EH i c 6 Dependent. i u o o .a 1 3 3UPEEVI8ION. DUEINO YEAE. DUEINQ YEAE. Total. Derived from— CLOSE OF YEAE. i 3,; > 3 a -1 1 •S 1 1 1 Eh 1 1 .2 Ap. pro- pria- nons. Dona- tions. 3are of mates. ' Other »uroes Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For permar nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ, ing invested tunds). Land, build- ings, and eqmp- menl. g ! 125 38 IS 61 85 35 312 516 228 68 23 63 267 187 303 20 674 242 88 139 1206 696 24 22 196 16 862 (') m ITS 29 9 34 61 19 187 516 228 33 17 42 142 69 178 9 381 152 88 74 714 408 11 96 S 45C m 9 9 27 34 16 125 36 6 21 115 118 126 11 213 90 7 49 76 17 294 206 (0 36 15 6 257 162 264 574 143 1 (') 32 11 12 9 18 18 309 (') 32 7 68 22 17 10 37 47 145 461 107 44 3 20 24 63 91 (.<■■) 311 ^248 1073 97 392 283 5 4 125 15 319 (>) (?) 566 (?) 8 8 7 26 22 86 461 107 23 2 8 7 28 61 (<•) 203 128 1073 65 232 169 4 63 7 147 (?) m 27« 14 9 3 11 26 69 21 1 12 17 35 40 (') 108 120 42 160 114 6 62 8 172 (=) (») 289 0) $8,161 3,119 6,763 » 41, 182 6,900 13, 775 123,452 26,938 9,554 6,585 10,440 32,270 26,605 « 99, 636 4,705 134,368 50,246 10,610 50,667 327,660 151,868 40,526 5,232 201,278 5,971 119,276 9,302 9412,600 (10) $3,034 367 1,918 (") 19,751 5,412 3,218 6,686 9,507 35,072 122,474 23,626 4,060 157,674 106, 766 112,169 116,078 164,286 (10) {') $50 1,429 3,117 7,317 1,934 (^) 16,367 188 1,509 0) $368 621 110 6,460 2,638 (') 4,062 1,898 1,160 (') $4,709 702 618 27,405 1,328 (<■) 84,272 19,440 3,667 $7,618 2,754 11,983 3 41,182 6,164 13,716 123,452 26,833 11,345 6,691 11,336 29,973 24,903 72,695 5,166 133,181 50,246 10,610 39,484 383,972 157,768 39,064 5,053 166,121 5,093 116,846 (") =407,734 (10) S6,870 2,764 7,367 37,047 6,164 13,716 114,720 26,468 10,661 6,633 10, 166 26,594 21,694 64,465 W 133,181 49,494 10,610 (^) 383,972 152,606 16,906 4,862 166, 121 6,093 113, 55£ (*) 397,65! (.0) $748 4,626 4,136 8,732 365 694 1,058 1,180 4,379 3,309 8,130 (=) 751 « 5,162 22,149 201 3,291 (0 10,085 $118,806 31,093 53,120 1279,543 28,000 164,993 424,818 110,333 100,683 26,000 65,448 606,000 269,214 1,183,600 29,500 571,703 463,160 110,000 380,000 1,399,240 214,100 181,600 67,766 615,902 98,095 491,769 91,774,04( (10) $47,121 18,500 53,120 '60,743 26,000 154,993 424,818 110,333 63,270 25,000 46,000 600,000 208,714 615,000 29,600 671,703 347,012 110,000 (') 567,000 200,000 180,000 27,848 336,250 43,599 491,769 (') 1,741,540 (10) 39 40 41 a 43 44 46 644 644 15 5 24 14 2 14 5 12 15 6 11 5 1 4 2 13 9 1 14 1 10 46 47 38 20 18 48 49 450 23,801 1,303 «31,439 (") 2,880 7,991 1,720 (") 118,428 34,713 18,275 3,107 45,161 3,053 1,181 2,22C (.0) 5,693 6,748 6,366 1,424 (") 1,959 1,622 3,791 (') 264 46 3,613 1,588 3,203 20,443 (10) 4,237 1,721 9,440 31,701 (<■) 7,055 17,106 1,039 « 61,448 10,126 T2,2B. 2,079 40,345 2,918 1,429 3,87£ 227,77] (10) 50 51 2 20 23 39 53 22 8 14 53 64 56 99 1 1 14 6 8 56 88 67 66 491 288 24 11 99 7 412 (■) 122 994 696 19 168 IS 606 (?) 13 211 4 68 239 269 126 143 113 126 106 263 59 139 47 124 69 60 24 61 3 37 62 28 135 6 60 22 75 4 2 2 63 64 356 65 66 (») 67 553 28C 273 68 ! Sdi'/SLS" sTEUz'al^^tt's H^e S?'G*kt|i. Joseph's Asylum for Blind Girls, a^d St. Joseph's Home lor Boys, Mt. Loretto, S. I. wSdId iTreport 01 New York Nursery and Child's Hospital (Hospital Department). 128 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. 1 ■a § >< i i 8 ■s .a a i o o 1 f 1 CHILDREN BECEIVED FOB PIBST TIME IN 1910. . 1 4 N Through- .1 g 1 1 o ■s t ti ii O bo a ■» to 2S 3 u ■*^ CO i eg o 6n NEW YORK— Continued. New Yobk City— Continued. Broia and Manhattan Boroughi—Contd. Newsboys' Lodging Housed Children's Aid Society Roman Catholic Church Homeless working boys Dependent and delinquent children. Orphan children 1854 1863 1852 1835 1817 1857 Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. ... 13 120 17 27 63 24 3677 1700 25 44 171 269 .■5677 1474 9 29 98 188 3677 70 14 >rew Cliambers St. New Yorls; Catholic Protectory ' Westchester P. 0. Orphans* Home and Asylum 226 16 15 73 81 1653 47 25 44 171 23 71 77 * 168 Convent Ave. " Protestant Half Orphan Asylum 110 Manhattan Ave. Eoman Catholic Orphan Asylum Sedgwick Ave. and Kingsbrldge Eoad. Private corporation . . Protestant half-orphan children. 71 Board of Managers, Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. School Sisters of Notre Dame Sisters of Mercy 74 Orphan children from 2 to 16. Girls from 2 to 16 246 Ti Eighty-ninth St. and Avenue A. St. Joseph's Home for Girls ^ 7fi 1075 Madison Ave. St. Philip's Home for Industrious Boys. 417 Broome St. Sevilla Home for Children New York Catholic Protec- tory. Private corporation Dependent boys 1902 1889 1864 1900 Yes. («) No. Yes. 2 6 9 17 27 8 100 29 83 16 100 38 10 29 45 6 96 8 4 VI 6 77 Indigent girls from 5 to 10. . . TTo"1pl«SP fthilrtreri 2 73 10 7S Hunt's Point (Bronx). Sheltering Arms Private corporation 70 504 Vf est One hundred and twenty- nmth St. William H. Davis Free Industrial School for Crippled Children. 471 West Fifty-seventh St. Brooklyn Boronghr- Private corporation Crippled children sn 81 Twelfth Ave. and Sixty-fourth St. Private corporation(Baptist) Private corporation Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren from 2 to 16. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Destitute girls from 12 to 16.. Destitute, neglected, and delinquent children. Destitute children and home- less mothers with infants. Destitute children 1893 1878 1868 1833 1889 1880 1855 1854 1897 1868 1852 1834 1873 1876 1839 1870 1886 1892 1884 No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yea. ... 4 64 41 37 6 43 92 49 6 135 17 (13) (.8) 65 m 22 13 15 7 7 244 47 111 42 4042 613 123 33 235 67 "400 15 200 386 (") 82 28 46 3 152 25 58 3231 243 76 17 148 34 "400 195 42 16 31 4 92 22 53 42 811 365 47 16 87 23 15200 191 (17) 40 12 15 7 244 7 45 1 «■> 1502 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum 373 Ralph Ave. Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum. 1550 Dean St. Brooklyn Orphan Asylum 81 Private corporation 39 66 (.') 2301 568 81 S4 Private corporation 81 1435 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn Training School and Home for Young Girls. 1483 Pacific St. Children's Society (Receivhig Home) . . . 105 Schermerhom St. Convent of the Sisters of Mercy " 273 wmoughby Ave. 8n Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Sisters of Mercy 1716 25 87 45 42 33 88 8<1 217 Sterling Place. Kallman Scandinavian Orphanage Sixty-seventh St. and Eighteenth Ave. Orphan Home of the Dominican Nuns. 153 Graham Ave. Orphan House Scandinavian orphan and indigent children. , Orphan, neglected, and in- digent children. Orphan children flO Sisters of St. Dominic Protestant Episcopal Church Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brook- lyn. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brook- lyn. 235 30 "317 15150 386 (") 31 fll 27 "83 "50 9'' Albany Ave. and Herkimer St. St. John's Home Destitute CathoUc boys Cathohc orphan girls 93 992 St. Mark's Ave. St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum.. . Willoughby and Sumner Aves. 94 (Vi Atlantic and Van Siclen Aves. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society of Brooic- lyn. Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation (Lu- theran). Private corporation (Ger- man Reformed and Pres- byterian). Preflpmtatinti ■Nfnns , CathoUc orphan girls Destitute children over 1 month old. Orphan children (") 51 28 22 I flfi Congress and Clinton Sts. 97 157 Dean St. Queens Borough — Cottege Pomt(L. I.)— 98 Second Ave. Jamaica (L. I.) — Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Destitute Roman CathoUc children under 16. 24 99 Kaplan and Degraw Aves. Bichmond Borough— areenBldge(S.I.)— St. Michael's Home 424 West Thirty-fourth St., N. Y. (office). 1 Temporary shelter. s Delinquent inmates included in Report on JuveuUe Delinquents also. •Not reported. * Boarders. 5 Included in report of Institution of Mercy. ' Indeterminate. ' Included in report of the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy. 5 Includes 11 boarders. * Includes 82,280 paid on mortgage. " Included in report of Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to ChUdrea. GENERAL TABLES. 129 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITUTION CLOSE OF YBAB. 118 2347 83 157 997 747 118 1822 36 94 526 483 Dependent. 5| ■0 83 157 997 1483 *81 118 CHILDBEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEE SUPERVISION. 199 199 CHILDBEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBINQ TEAB. CHILDBEN DISCHABQED DUBINQ TEAB. 3659 1956 10 49 149 290 3559 1703 4 28 185 RECEIPTS DURING YEAB. Total. $20,077 349,573 28,006 29,210 96,554 Derived from — Ap- pro- pria- tiona. 13,496 327, 151 2,560 (=) 85,180 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. $1,799 3,869 2,006 4,940 m 6,358 Other sources $2,117 3,610 9,257 3,835 $12,666 15,043 26,000 12,463 m 1,181 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $20,077 414,966 28,006 29, 770 78,012 For run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $20,077 379,056 23,670 27,770 m 71,611 $36,909 4,336 2,000 « 6,401 VALUE or PBOPEETT AT CLOSE OP TEAB. Total (includ- ing invested funds), $294,000 2,352,815 875,137 544,651 « 970,000 $214,000 2,235,811 225,000 252,894 (.') 970,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 37 61 176 37 61 103 26 46 56 198 15,037 29,140 56,570 12,800 8,327 125 22,485 800 6,304 3,917 406 29,015 30, 168 12,000 15,044 33,206 40,341 12,000 15,044 26,748 33,710 10,000 6,458 6,631 2,000 984, 127 999,433 97,000 310,000 376,000 27,000 S06 265 38 21489 167 68 202 106 "1270 15 605 349 (17) 78 124 109 163 13 297 143 603 93 34 112 54 1270 197 63 112 66 63 20 74 34 90 62 606 162 (") 35 61 60 91 1015 160 61 136 61 968 313 349 (") 34 124 94 163 105 265 42 863 21 474 (") <44 15 180 104 83 119 24 572 134 21 367 46 »428. 16 245 336 (17) 76 23 45 1941 219 77 12 206 149 (") 35 10 11 38 3,543 75,433 96,522 44,428 12,590 (10) 235,636 97,372 100,572 13,666 m (IS) 115,760 (13) 10,295 10,751 18,662 26,794 47,396 29,350 21, 197 4,16 (10) 33,797 96,104 8,379 (18) (») 105,608 (13) 5,468 5,706 24,221 1,171 26,180 7,626 9,463 2,614 (10) 16,782 10,239 2,220 350 436 (13) (IS) 4,19 (13) 703 5,976 1,566 1,465 1,56] 4,618 1,036 172, 931 4,846 1,954 3,766 1,4! (18) (13) 2,124 (13) 601 3,924 2,387 108 2,372 1,867 67,986 9,250 4,871 (10) 46,923 48,490 4,714 362 3,343 (IS) (13) 3,835 (18) 3,523 3,176 267,057 83,008 83,662 912,590 (10) 181,687 100,672 13,473 (13) (la 143,746 (IS) 11,469 14,824 12,988 26,211 3,176 68,748 79,623 44,700 910,292 (10) 169,890 52,401 8,268 97,783 13,473 (13) (13) 111,473 (13) 11,459 12,544 12,988 24,839 208,309 3,385, 38, 962 2,298 11,697 6,688 620 2,789 (13) (18) 32,272 (13) 17,750 430,000 136,000 420,000 (10) 667,600 451,860 49,500 377,390 162,264 (IS) 17,760 425,000 120,000 260,000 23,000 (10) 667,600 262,000 49,500 377,390 94,800 (IS) (18) (18) 713,724 713,724 (IS) (18) 104,100 37,000 32,000 30,000 150,000 150,000 73,023 73,823 87 99 " Includes report of the Angel Guardian Home, Twelfth Ave. and Sixty-fourth St., "Includes Inmates of St. John's Protectory, HioksviUe, L. I. Brooklvn andSt. Mary ofthe Angels Home, Syosset, L.I. lolncludesinmatesof St. Paul's Industrial School. „ , t t 1' Exclusive ot 33 homeless mothers with infants. " Includes report of St. Malachy 's Orplian Home, Rockaway Part, L. I. -— " ■• ■■ " -' ' — ' r.-.i.t-. T> 1.1 i,T i.-.a.j I i.re.1 t '•'-,Feil ' " " ' ' ' " Included in report of Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, Brooklyn. 9531°— 13 ^9 17 Included in report of St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum. 130 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDKEN KECEIVED FOR FEBST TIME IN 1910. Through- Is o 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 130 131 NEW YOEE— Continued. New Yoek City— Continued. Richmond Joroujift— Continued. Mount Loretto (S. /.) — St. Elizabeth's Home lor Girls. . Prince Bay P. O. St. Joseph's Home for Boys Pleasant Plains P.O. New BrigMon, (S. /.)— Home for Seamen's Cmldren Castleton Ave. Bichmond County S. P. C. C. Home. . . Castleton Ave. Newbuegh: Children's Home High St. Newburgh Home for the Friendless... 165 Montgomery St. Ogdensbubg: United Helpers' Home 250 State St. Oswego: Oswego Orphan Asylum EUen St. St. Francis' Home Syracuse Ave. Peeeseill: Noyes Memorial Home for Convalescent and Incurable Children. 636 Main St. St. Ann's Home for Destitute Children. . Mount Florence. St. Joseph's Home 250 South St. Fetebbobo: Peterboro Home Plattsbubg.' Home for the Friendless 9 Broad St. POKT Jeffeeson, L. I.: Brooklyn Home tor Blind, Crippled, and Defective Children. Poet Jeevis: St. Mary's Home 56 Ball St. Pouohkeepsie: Home for the Friendless 91 South Hamilton St. Randolph: Children's Home Bed Hook: St. Margaret's Home. Bensselaeb: St. John's Orphan Asylum Lawrence St. Rochesteb: Jewish Orphan Asylum 924 St. Paul St. Rochester Orphan Asylum 1183 Monroe Ave. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum 305 Andrews St. St. Mary's Boys' Orphan Asylum 409 West Ave. St. Patrick's Orphan Girls' Asylum. . 160 Clifton St. ROCKAWAY Paek, L. I.: St. Malachy 'a Orphan Home ^ Rye: St. Benedict's Home for Destitute Col- ored Children. Saeatoga Speings: Hawley Home for Children 64 Ludlow St. St. Christina Industrial School Ballston Ave. Schenectady: Children's Home 1216 State St. Speinq Valley: Cherry Tree Home South Main St. Stosset, L. I.: St. Mary of the Angels Home ' Mission of the Immaculate Virgin. Mission of the Inunaculate Virgin. Society for the Relief of Des- titute Children. Richmond County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. City of Newburgh. . . Private corporation. Society of United Helpers. . . Private corporation. Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. Sisters of St. Mary (Epis- copal). Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. Missionary Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation . Private corporation. Daughters of Wisdom. Sisters of Charity Private corporation Western New York Society for the Protection of Home- less and Dependent Chil- dren. Protestant Episcopal Church. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Notre Dame. . Sisters of St, Joseph Sisters of St. Joseph Sisters of St. Joseph Mission of the Immaculate Virgin. Private corporation Sisters of the Holy Child (Episcopal). Private corporation , Salvation Army.. Homeless and destitute girls . Homeless and destitute boys. Seamen's destitute children from 2 to 10. Ill-treated children, pending court action. Dependent children Orphan and needy children. Orphan, destitute, and homeless children. Orphan, delinquent, and homeless children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Convalescent and incurable children. Destitute, orphan, and indi- gent girls. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Neglected children Destitute and neglected chil- dren. Mentally and physically de- fective children under 16. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Homeless and dependent children. Orphan girls Orpl dr Oi han and destitute chil- ren. rphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children O rphan boys from 4 to 14 Orphan and destitute girls and infants. Dependent children Destitute and homeless chil- dren. Normal children from 3 to 10. Girls who must become self- supporting. Orphan, homeless, neg- lected, or indigent chu- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. W (■) 1846 1880 1885 1861 1852 1895 1857 1869 1871 1874 1907 1875 1878 1871 1880 1837 1854 1864 1841 No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. W m 144 346 4: m 10 31 161 402 8 11 42 66 19 76 1 31 6 37 42 81 70 (') 1886 1885 1895 Yes. Yes. No. No. No. 19 Sisters of Mercy. Homeless boys from 5 to 14. ' Not reported. 2 Included in report of Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, New York City. « Included in report of St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, New York City. * Includes 57 boarders. GENERAL TABLES. 131 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBBN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAE. CHILDKEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. CHODKEN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDREN DISCHARGED RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING VALUE OF PROPERTY AT i 1 1 Dependent. t 1 bo 1 1 DURING YEAR. DURING YEAR. Total. Derived from — CLOSE OF YEAR. 1 a .| d a . w,9 ci § 1 u > 1 Eh a 1 i 1 Eh 1 1 209 465 28 1 _» £ Ap- pro- pria- fions. Dona- tions. 3are of in- mates. Other ources t Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ- ing invested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 496 1106 112 153 39 28 38 31 67 20 401 1118 48 30 166 158 45 118 13 71 26 120 115 205 138 il06 54 (') 21 16 22 14 32 9 624 26 14 85 74 25 73 41 15 67 68 205 6 495 495 1106 112 153 14 m 19 16 26 465 (0 209 m $22,367 1,700 7,063 4,941 7,545 4,694 6,620 11, 408 46,316 165,304 6,033 4,970 31, 493 14,962 9,440 28,089 (') 6,157 13,415 127,880 32, 402 6 61,670 38,303 m $1,000 6,690 976 100 3,462 43,350 140,566 4,879 328 23,759 7,837 719 1,325 m $916 103 760 2,256 1,125 1,537 2,774 712 m $1,056 373 323 3,935 2,459 1,151 2,756 3,588 m $20,396 597 3,858 379 1,010 470 8,634 209 20,439 1,154 2,310 1,561 1,264 6,273 1,925 (') 183 11, 136 112,886 20,907 43,967 27,042 m m $21,408 2,018 7,063 4,481 31,196 5,446 5,900 6,734 47,225 163, 434 6,033 4,720 37,663 14,962 8,603 26,314 4,622 6,182 9,740 20,785 36, 462 61,167 37,747 m m $19,810 2,018 6,253 4,101 6,195 5,445 5,116 4,255 46,025 161, 144 6,747 4,720 12,776 14,083 8,430 26,314 2,522 5,613 9,162 18,773 15,634 20,627 13,536 m $1,698 810 380 25,000 784 2,479 2,200 12,290 286 24, 777 879 173 2,000 569 688 2,012 20,918 40,640 24,211 (>) m $302,500 6,000 14,810 101,206 49,271 42,600 15,007 330,000 330,000 40,992 26,586 125,000 52,664 148,000 186,932 (') 20,000 89,668 323,626 75,000 171,000 125,500 $5,000 6,000 14,810 20,000 40,000 25,000 13,000 « 330,000 330,000 24,837 14,000 126,000 52,664 23,000 112,151 10,000 20,000 16,000 138,465 35,000 171,000 125,500 ion im 58 (') 18 13 16 17 35 11 401 494 22 16 81 84 20 45 13 30 11 63 47 133 ine 103 24 (') 19 11 40 20 1 40 21 19 4 2 23 14 3 2 10 7 1 13 7 27 22 27 34 25 9 129 297 16 8 18 46 26 75 15 10 12 23 14 3 174 10 4 9 18 17 44 12 12 15 11 11 6 129 123 6 4 9 28 8 31 104 (') G) 105 16 6 9 106 .... 5 1 107 108 109 <401 100 100 34 .... 34 110 1118 17 17 153 28 38 13 71 20 116 97 165 94 111 166 3 31 13 8 5 3 10 7 3 112 1,366 5,282 3,888 2,448 7,168 977 891 1,963 17,681 113 1 1 114 5 17 62 116 2 108 1 65 I 43 2 23 1 10 1 13 116 26 117 118 4 4 .... 8 7 29 45 70 3 4 13 17 70 5 3 16 28 4,292 2,001 5,341 6,367 13,392 8,715 195 203 6,074 700 726 273 1,487 76 3,580 4,428 3,486 2,273 119 2 6 IS 40 44 120 2 121 2 4 61 2 4 2 49 122 123 11 11 124 125 148 12 48 36 86 63 6 21 47 86 6 48 14 39 112 12 12 21 61 .... 36 2 2 !■'■- 2 2 38 11 20 29 23 19 6 19 12 19 6 20 10 11 25,660 5,193 13,353 6,994 16,125 9,297 632 2,384 14,876 2,464 7,581 2,042 13,939 894 957 1,893 1,499 2,186 684 1,140 3,879 69 25,664 3,412 10,634 5,644 16,125 23,161 3,201 10,534 5,644 16,125 2,403 211 70,000 38,750 (■) 27, 124 60,000 70,000 21,000 60,000 27,124 60,000 126 127 .... 36 14 26 128 1 30 13 1 17 129 1 1 130 ISI 6 Includes $33,000 borrowed to pay tor new building. » Included in report of St. Malaoliy's Home, Atlantic and Van Siclen Aves., Brooklyn. ' Included in report of Convent ot the Sisters of Mercy, Brooldyn. 132 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 14S 148 150 151 152 153 154 1 2. 3 4 6 6 7 NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. Syracuse: House of Providence 1420 Weat Onondaga St. Onondaga Orphans' Home 1007 East Genesee St. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum . . 120 Madison St. Takkytown: Home foi Boys 2 Tivou: Watts de Peyster Industrial Home Madalin P. O. Teoy: Catholic Male Orphan Asylum Hanover and Bedford Sts. Guardian Angel Home Peoples Ave. and Eleventh St. Humane Society Home 77 Fourth St. St. Joseph's Home Thompson St. St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum . 180 Eighth St. Troy Orphan Asylum Spring Ave. Utica: House of the Good Shepherd 704 Genesee St. St. John's Catholic Orphan Asylum. . . 80 John St. St. Joseph's Infant Home Green and Addison Sts. Utica Orphan Asylum 475 Genesee St. Vax^oalla : Brace Farm School Jennie Clarkson Home for Children Verbank: Hope Farm One hundred and seventy-first St. and Fulton Ave., N. Y. (ofBce). Watertown: Jefferson County Orphan Asylum 506 Franklin St. Wateevliet: Fairview Home Boght Road, E. D. St. Colman's Industrial Scheol and Or- phan Asylum. West Park: Sacred Heart Orphan Asylum Manresa. YONKEHS: Lake and Watts Orphan House 463 Hawthorne Ave. NORTH CAROLINA. Ashevtlle: Children's Home Woolsey. Eliada Orphanage R. D.3. BaUtour: Mountain Orphanage Barium Springs: Preshyterian Orphans' Home. Belmont: Sacred Eeait Orphanage Charlotte: Alexander Home 303 South McDowell St. St. Michael's Training and Industrial School. Mint and West Hill Sts. Thompson Orphanage East Ave. Crescent: Nazareth Orphans' Home Blon Coilege: Christian Orphanage. Marion: Blhanan Orphanage. Elhanan P. O. Supervised 01 conducted by- Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Private corporation. Sisters of Charity. . Sisters of Mercy Woman's Home Missionary Society, M.E. Church. Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society. Sisters of St. Joseph , Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Private corporation . Children's Aid Society. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. State of New York. . Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Private corporation Coimty of Bimcombe. Private corporation . . . Presbyterian Church in the United States. Presbyterian Church in the United States. Sisters of Mercy Presbyiierian Church of Char- lotte. Private organization (Epis- copal). Private corporation (Epis- copal). Reformed Church in the United States. Southern Christian Conven- tion. Class of children received. Destitulfe and abandoned boys and boarders. Destitute and neglected chil- dren. Orphan, destitute, and abandoned girls from 2 to 14. Destitute boys from 2 to 16. . . Orphan, homeless, and des- trtute girls. Orphan and destitute boys. . Abandoned, neglected, and delinquent girls. Delinquent and neglected children. Foundlings, and orphan and homeless children. Destitute girls Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Neglected and destitute chil- dren under 10. Orphan and homeless girls from 5 to 16. Orohan and destitute in- fants. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Homeless boys Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Dependent children Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren from 4 to 16. Orphan children Orphan and destitute girls. . Orphan children Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Homeless and neglected children. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. Orphan children Orphan girls Needy children Neglected children. Orphan, defective, and homeless children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Foundlings, and orphan and destitute children. 1860 1894 1852 1908 1897 1892 1848 1833 1872 1834 1893 1893 1892 1852 1888 1881 1889 1838 1891 1906 1903 1888 1894 1895 1884 1887 1906 1907 1898 21 Private organization Not reported. 2 Included in report of Institution of Mercy, New York City. • Included in report of Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society, Albany, No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. « No. No. No. No. CHILDREN RECErVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 1910. 121 87 92 100 42 377 136 33 133 56 47 133 59 1258 9 117 41 178 W 65 18 2 12 40 100 1268 6 Through— (') 1258 (') B3C 0) (') (■) 25 (') GENERAL TABLES. CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 133 CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 203 192 222 a . «a a o Dependent. CHIIJ)BEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 0) (') CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUKINQ YEAR. CHILDREN DISCHARQED DUBINQ YEAR, 68 144 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. tl4,687 29,231 26,788 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- fions. 18,937 11, 833 15,277 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. $1,544 10, 896 4,646 Other sources $2,396 3,701 3.620 $1,810 2,801 3,345 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $11,643 33,711 26,614 $11,643 31, 432 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $2,279 2,' VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). $175,000 151,917 123,600 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $175,000 116,446 123,600 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 161 162 163 154 58 244 80 244 206 244 140 159 139 68 148 75 28 47 28 28 146 60 64 39 90 56 178 84 227 86 62 (>) 0) 23 10 54 26 180 80 25 18 7 80 38 59 28 22 10 45 20 60 24 77 63 159 71 73 178 19 (>) (■) m (') 20 10 29 P) 78 67 129 73 28 20 « (') (') 8,100 39,224 12, 761 (') 21,928 25,677 80,660 24,773 20,123 16,402 32,190 30,438 14,260 66,140 21,680 21, 615 20,652 28,402 46,324 1,800 6,083 1,042 3,324 2,000 (■) 1,850 9,387 2,500 4,430 s 5, 208 30, 763 2,113 (') 20,437 22,682 30,316 17,808 15, 995 14,180 11,990 3,461 16,567 2,850 10,643 17,674 7,600 993 1,970 (') 294 661 8,632 1,368 85 1,219 4, 102 114 47, 678 811 2,978 10, 487 1,800 0) 6,083 1,042 2,234 375 (■) 1,660 7,871 2,600 • 2, 758 1, 1,498 .600 6,099 7,180 (=) 1,195 874 1, 2,568 971 992 3,305 1,784 564 2,566 2,072 1,460 40,234 3,1 3,072 11 12,086 25,101 14,146 1,331 2,161 5,348 2,698 44,364 (■) 200 1,690 1,626 (■) 1,282 2,000 7,850 36,637 12. 761 P) 19,476 25,607 121,326 24,600 19,847 15. 762 32,190 30,438 37,613 63,606 22,211 21,658 20,237 27,262 42,616 2,300 6,068 1,025 22,460 2,000 (') 1,850 9,166 2,500 4,430 5,108 7,350 32,672 8,850 m 18,561 24,365 40, 787 24,312 19,847 14, 776 27, 498 25,700 15, 473 22, 211 21, 472 14, 277 26,472 41,466 1,800 1,961 1,026 21,950 2,000 1,860 8,156 2,400 4,030 3,108 600 4,066 3,911 916 1,262 80,639 986 4,692 4,738 22,040 6,960 790 1,160 600 3,097 (■) 1,000 100 400 2,000 60,000 128,739 74,000 (») 76,000 176,075 663,000 226,127 46,000 46,000 349,554 164,960 425,000 180,000 72,892 186,267 76,000 108,000 C) 7,500 14,000 6,000 53,000 8,000 0) 10,000 87,000 10,000 18,500 56,000 60,000 128,739 74,000 (') 75,000 156,076 330,000 123,678 30,000 45,000 94,010 74,960 126,000 150,000 31,079 75,000 75,000 108,000 614, 778 7,600 14,000 6,000 62,000 8,000 5,000 10,000 75,000 10,000 17,500 5,000 10 u * Includes 43 boarders. 5 Colored only. s Exclusive of donations otber tban cash. 134 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOB THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. o 1 1 8 € ■a 1 1 o 1 1 1 CHUDBEN RECEIVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 1910. i 1 1 .2 Through— u o a is si a si O !•> NORTH CAROLINA— Continued. Nazareth: 1899 1882 1872 1900 1885 1903 1890 1897 1880 1876 1907 1886 1880 1886 1864 1892 1890 1884 1881 1885 1864 1850 1832 1849 1858 1896 1845 1886 1837 1873 1829 1905 1900 No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. "9 1 ID 2 2 6 11 42 10 32 i 14 66 36 51 0) 34 10 66 0) 87 111 10 36 24 19 15 6 59 11 60 166 S767 175 150 17 28 70 W 11 81 297 141 99 45 56 20 24 0) 16 4 38 (■) 38 64 6 21 12 6 0) 6 31 5 30 166 387 121 60 12 30 (') 11 32 152 83 99 45 16 27 (') 18 6 27 m 49 47 4 14 12 13 1 28 6 20 5 10 40 16 61 34 10 62 (') 10 3 (') n Oxford: 7 Masonic Grand Lodge of North Carolina. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Destitute, dependent, and homeless children. Homeless and dependent orphan children. Indigent orphan children Normal orphan children Dependent and neglected children. IS Raleigh: Thouastille: ThomasTllIe Baptist Orphanage Wdtston-Salem: Private organization North Dakota Children's Home Society. 1 2 602 East Foortli St. NORTH DAKOTA. Fabgo: North Dakota Children's Home 804 Tenth St., south. 3 Seventh Ave. OHIO. Akbon: Summit Comity Children's Home 264 Arlington St. Alliance: 5 2 2 .... 12 24 4 6 11 6 13 7 9 10 10 23 67 21 12 87 111 10 27 2 3 Counties of Stark and Co- lumhlana. Destitute and needy chil- (Iren under 16. Normal children under 16 . . . Destitute and dependent children. Destitute children Box 625. Ashland: Ashland County Children's Home K.D.8. Ashtabula: 8 24 5 37 Main St. Athens: Athens County Children's Home Bellefontaine: Logan County Children's Home Sidney Pike. Bebea: German Methodist Orphan Asylum — 193 Center St. Birmingham: 19 7 Methodist Episcopal Church. 16 6 69 2 14 25 342 140 69 Orphan and homeless chil- Nonnal indigent children . . . Destitute and dependent children. Destitute children 9 10 Amherst ?.0. Cadiz: Harrison Coimtv Children's Home CAMBEmOB: ' ^,, , „ Guernsey County Children's Home 274 Highland Ave. Canal Dovee: County of Guernsey . 9 36 11 County of Tuscarawas Private corporation (Catho- lic). 12 Tuscarawas Ave. CiNCrNNATi: Homeless and friendless boys. Orphan, neglected, home- less, and dependent chil- dren. Delinquent and dependent children from 3 to 16. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Protestant orphan children.. Orphan and destitute girls. . Temporarily homeless chil- dren. Orphan and abandoned children. Indigent homeless boys German Catholic orphan children. Girls under 6, boys under 4. . Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Indigent homeless boys Homeless working boys 626 Sycamore St. (Box 819). 370 54 90 5 28 40 (>) 307 175 60 49 Ninth Ave. and Plum St. Department of Public Safety Box 66. 100 17 28 70 (') 11 6 271 120 80 15 (0 16 16 17 Wellington Place (Mount Auburn). German Protestant Orphans' Home Highland Ave. (Mount Auburn). Private organization Sisters of Mercy 18 1409 Freeman Ave. United Jewish Charities Private corporation . . . (») 8 (') 19 20 718 West Sixth St. New Orphan Asylum tor Colored Youth Spillito and Emery Sts. (0 0) 0) Franciscan Brothers Sisters of Notre Dame Sisters of Charity Station F. .... 26 27 36 49 145 58 2 26 21 19 Ifi 73 22 Reading Road. Tennessee Ave. (Station H). 24 Biue Bock and Cherry Sts. (Sta- tion A). Franciscan Brothers Private corporation (Prot- estant). 25 926 Bank St. .... 2 618 West Ninth Ave. under 18. 1 1 ' Not reported. > Included in report of North Dakota Children's Home Society. » Exclusive of amount covered into county treasury. GENERAL TABLES. CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 135 CHILDREN m THE IN3TITUTIOK AT CLOSE OF YEAR. ss 36 19 102 63 139 17 33 62 34 70 6 147 391 95 88 45 39 0) 120 86 358 298 200 14 a . SB, ».S ■Ms o 55 40 Dependent. ■o 55 140 196 24 7 65 23 53 4 9 16 17 m 20 (■) 0) (') CHn.DBEN OUTSmE BUT UNDER ■ SUPERVISION. m W 40 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. (') (') « « (') CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR 18 0) (>) (>) 31 (>) (') 41 2 10 2 (') 140 n097 179 60 21 (') 20 17 (') 141 62 100 RECEIPTS DUKINQ YEAR. W Total. $10,000 6,697 32,026 24,455 52,289 2,391 m (■) 10,280 27,820 3,676 4, 6,378 6,496 14,296 4,000 7,764 7,526 14,571 19,875 27, 840 78,860 19,501 19,431 1,147 5,254 P) 2,900 46,840 12, 351 40,436 (') 2,423 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- tions. 8 9, 147 823, 696 8 3, 180 3,615 3 5,654 8 4,800 15,000 10,000 m Dona- tions. Care of in- mates S8,000 1,000 5,877 24,456 30,942 2,391 (■) 170 3 5, 147 > 7, 145 78,860 (') 14,296 350 Other sources $49 m < 1,133 i 2, 156 524 4 418 2,299 14,083 3,001 10,197 100 5,254 « 200 625 11, 342 2,159 (') 1,500 <2,617 <334 336 1,554 $2,000 697 16,100 21,347 m < 1,968 M96 4 306 4 1,696 3,500 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1,335 2,381 330 (') 1,500 1,010 1,009 3,509 m 4 47 7,406 16,022 13,757 15,165 6,853 717 (•) 1,200 45, 205 34,768 $10, 000 8,466 33,117 24,465 66,119 2,391 10,280 27,820 3,676 4,609 6,378 5,502 14,296 4,000 7,764 7,526 13,766 17,386 22, 467 77,574 20,012 13,440 « 1, 147 6,254 (') i 38, 449 12,351 31,613 (') 1,700 For run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $9,000 8,465 32,869 14,217 47,940 1,291 (=) (') 10,120 26,996 3,676 4,609 6,961 6,127 12,278 3,760 (■) 7,029 13,756 13,839 21,188 75,089 19, 374 12,267 1,147 6,264 m 800 23, 932 10, 192 26,728 (') 1,500 $1,000 258 10,238 7,179 1,100 (?) (') 160 1,825 417 375 2,018 260 (') 497 3,547 1,279 2,485 638 1,173 (■) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 14,617 2,169 5,886 « 200 $46,000 182,891 143,098 238,925 10,000 (>) 32,000 347,600 16,000 16,000 15,000 30,000 195,000 45,000 36,000 40,000 80,000 45,000 450,000 630,000 379, 673 317,200 10,000 7,000 • (') 150,000 « 50,000 187, 100 (') 10,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $45,000 157,118 110,000 135,916 10,000 m (•) 32,000 347,500 16,000 16,000 16,000 30,000 160,000 46,000 35,000 40,000 80,000 45,000 160,000 630,000 80,000 160,000 10,000 7,000 (') 160,000 P) 50,000 100,000 (') 10,000 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 4 Covered into county treasury. B Includes children in day nursery department. •Exclusive of heat, light, laundry, and water rent. 136 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDBEN EECEIVED FOB FIKST TIME IN 1910. Through- 3d bo a Is ft! 2§ M o 26 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 4£ 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 63 64 65 56 67 58 69 60 OHIO— Continued. CmCLBVILLE: Plclcaway County Children's Home. . . E.D.3. CtEVELAND: Children's Industrial Home and School 10427 Detroit Ave. Cleveland Christian Orphanage 10907 Lorain Ave. Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asylum 6000 Woodland Ave. Cleveland Protestant Orphan Asylum. 6000 St. Clair Ave., NE. In&nts' Rest 9014 Cedar Ave. Jewish Infant Orphans' Home 2200 East Fortieth St. Jones' Home for Friendless Children. . 3518 West Twenty-filth St. St. Ann's Infant Asylum 3409 Woodland Ave. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum 6431 Woodland Ave. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum 3316 Monroe Ave. COLtTMBUS: Franklin County Children's Home Hare Orphans' Home 2104'TuUer St. St. Aim's Infant Asylum 1555 Bryden Road. St. Joseph's Orphan Home 821 East Main St. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum 1490 East Mam St. Dayton: Children's Home 628 South Summit St. HoUoway Children's Home 267 Dirnbar Ave. St. Joseph's Orphan Home St. Paul Ave. DEnANCE: Defiance County Children's Home Delaware: Children's Home of Delaware Sandusky St. Eaton: Preble County Children's Home Futolat: Findlay Orphan's Home West Park St. Flat Rock: Ebenezer Orphan Asylum Oallipous: Gallia County Children's Home K. D. 2. Geoboetown: Brown County Orphan Children's Home. Home St. Glendale: Bethany Home for Boys Grand Ave. Bethany Home for Girls Albion Ave. Geanville: Fannie Doane Home for Missionaries' Children. " Broadway. Geeenville: Darke County Children's Home Hamilton: Children's Home South D St. HniSBOEo: Highland County Children's Home East Main St. Ieonton: Lawrence County Children's Home Vernon St. Lancastee: Fairfield County Children's Home Lebanon: Warren County Orphan Asylum ■ Not reported. County of Pickaway Children's Aid Society of Cleveland. National Benevolent Asso- ciation of Christian Church. Independent Order of B'nai B'rith. Private corporation Cleveland Humane Society.. Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Private corporation Sisters of Charity of St. Au- gustine. Ladies of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Sisters of Charity of St. Au- gustine. County of Franklin Private corporation Sisters of St. Francis Pontifical College of Josephi- num. Sisters of St. Francis County of Montgomery Private corporation Sisters of the Most Precious Blood. County of Defiance Private corporation Coimty of Preble Private organization « Evangelical Association County of Gallia County of Brown Sisters of the Transfigura^ tion (Episcopal). Sisters of the Transfigura- tion (Episcopal). American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Destitute children Orphan, neglected, and homeless children. Orphan children from 5 to 12. Orphan, dependent, and neglected children. Abandoned, dependent, and neglected children under 2. Indigent Jewish children under 6. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Foundlings and orphan chil- dren. Orphan girls Orphan, abandoned, and neglected boys. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Indigent children Dependent children imder 6. Destitute boys Orphan and destitute chil^ dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren imder 16. Orphan children over 2 Dependent children from 1 to 16. Homeless and neglected chil- dren. Dependent children Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Dependent children Destitute boys Orphan and destitute girls. Foreign missionaries' chil- dren from 7 to 18. Orphan and homeless chil- Jrphan dren. County of Darke Private corporation Private corporation County of Lawrence County of Fairfield County of Warren 2 Included in report of Cleveland Humane Society. Orphan, destitute, and neg- lected children. Dependent and neglected children. Foundlings, homeless, and dependent children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren under 16. Orphan and homeless de- pendent children. 1864 1902 1868 1852 1873 1901 1887 1873 1861 1850 1880 1860 1908 1876 1875 1843 1903 1849 1884 1884 1893 1866 1884 1885 1909 1898 1909 1889 1869 1898 1874 1883 1869 Yes. (') No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. (») No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (») No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (•) (') 72 78 206 69 103 71 834 136 132 67 18 100 18 89 64 25 41 14 37 6 34 37 11 21 3 19 « (>) « 16 « 18 'Colored only. GENERAL TABLES. 137 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 42 (') 43 500 78 14 56 73 132 26S 275 108 39 ISO 35 300 116 44 (') 26 45 30 38 122 21 24 19 85 17 a o Dependent. ■§ 13 I- (') 27 500 19 « 36 132 245 186 (1) (') (') 108 W W (') CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. « (') 6.. (>) (>) (■) CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURINQ YEAR. 28 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURINQ YEAR, 35 « « (') 47 78 75 22 95 64 77 138 26 16 80 17 70 78 2 (>) 22 m 3 (') RECEIPTS DURINQ YEAR. Total. 20 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- fions. $6,206 (') 7,641 110,523 31,968 2 3,929 « 8,965 10, 111 17, 356 21,000 13,221 3,894 « (') 24,288 20,065 f W 2,491 5,294 8,613 3,721 20,000 3,489 3,718 6,179 10,900 6,700 11,392 3,660 6,463 10,2&3 9,564 $5,801 (') 12,864 20,066 429 Dona- tions. Care ot in- mates. $3,544 80,236 (') 2,264 2,000 14,739 (') 872 (■) (') 17,590 Otlier sources $361 (') 2,780 3,017 1,239 2,617 (') <2,310 300 18,378 4 3,363 4 2,806 250 51 10,000 $44 (') 1,317 30,287 30,982 3,121 (■) 3,684 6,872 367 3,022 P) (') 15 (') 6 153 4,751 6 216 599 2,000 2,167 3,326 2,176 4 11: 9,539 3,260 5,463 4 10,060 7,204 96 300 6 28 243 6 19 2 8,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 2,765 7,574 5 108 2,350 $6, 111 (') 7,898 93, 413 26, 141 2 3,929 (') 9,621 14, 894 16,700 21,000 16,237 3,846 (<) (') 24,288 20,065 < (') 3,611 4,707 6,764 3,616 18,000 3,489 3,718 4,465 10,900 6,700 11,392 8,723 3,200 5,463 10,283 9, 564, For run- ning ex- For permar nent im- prove- ments. $6, 111 « 7,898 88,124 23, 436 3,793 (1) 7,299 14,394 16,700 (') 13,221 3,846 « m 18, 444 17, 409 694 C) 3,430 4,407 6,343 3,616 15,000 3,489 3,333 1,900 8,900 6,700 9,821 8,723 3,000 6,284 9,135 7,302 W $6,289 2,706 136 (') 2,322 500 3,016 (■) W 5,844 2,656 m 181 300 421 1,000 2,665 2,000 200 179 1,148 2,2521 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). (') $26,000 836,833 625,600 m m 19,000 50,000 (■) 125,000 27,500 100,000 60,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. m $25,000 356,687 305,600 m 19,000 50,000 60,000 125,000 8,000 (•) 100,000 60,000 8,000 3,000 65,000 6,000 160,000 21,000 20,000 12,500 5,000 20,000 50,000 46,000 12,000 20,000 52,300 72,000 (') 8,000 2,500 60,000 6,000 60,000 21,000 20,000 7,500 20,000 50,000 46,000 12,000 20,000 52,300 25,000 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 61 52 S3 64 65 56 57 68 59 60 < Exclusive of amount covered into county treasury. 6 Covered into county treasury. 6 Semi-county home. 138 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDBEN BECEIVED FOB FIBST TIME IN 1910. Through- M* OHIO— Continued. LncA: Allen County Children's Home Box 498. London: Madison County Children's Home.. R. D. 7. Louisville: St. Louis Orphanage McAbthxtb: Vinton County Children's Home. . Malta: Morgan County Children's Home. Mansfield: Richland County Children's Home 259 Hedges St. Mabietta: Washington County Children's Home. Mabion: Marion County Children's Home Mabtsville: Union County Children's Home.. R. D.3. Massillon: Charity Rotch School ' Mattmee: Lucas County Children's Home. MlLLEBSBUSO: Painter Children's Home Minsteb: St. Mary's Institute Moxint Efhbaim: Children's Temporary Home New Lexington: Perry County Children's Home. . MiUSt. Nobwalk: NorwaUc Children's Home 143 Benedict St. Obeklin: Lorain Counta'' Children's Home. 53S East College St. Pomeeoy: Meigs County Children's Home. . Poetsmouth: Scioto County Children's Home.. Sandusky: Erie County Children's Home Sycamore Line. Sidney: Shelby County Children's Home. R. D. 3. Smithfield: Children's Bethel South Euclid: Rainbow Cottage Green Road. Speln"Gfield: Clark County Children's Home.. Home Road. Oesterlen Orphans' Home R. D. 10. Ohio Pythian Home Tacoma: Belmont County Children's Home. Tiffin: National Orphans' Home River Road. Toledo: Lucas County Juvenile Detention Home. 418 Erie St. St. Anthony's Orphanage . 2327 Cherry St. Toledo Boys' Home 737 Ontario St. Tboy: Knoop Children's Home. . R. D. 6. County of Allen County of Madison. Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine. County of Vinton County of Morgan County of Richland. County of Washington . County of Marion County of Union. Private corporation . County of Lucas County of Holmes.. . Sisters of the Precious Blood. County of Noble County of Perry Private organization . County of Lorain County of Meigs County of Scioto. County of Erie.. . County of Shelby. . . Private corporation . Private corporation . County of Clark Private corporation (Luth- eran). Knights of Pythias of Ohio. County of Belmont. Junior Order United Ameri- can Mechanics of Ohio. County of Lucas Sisters of Charity (Gray Nuns). Private corporation County of Miami. . • Exclusive of amount covered into county treasury. 2 Covered Indigent children Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Orphan and abandoned boy s . Homeless and indigent chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Indigent children Indigent children under 16. . Orphan and indigent chil- (fren. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Indigent children Dependent children Orphan, neglected, and de- pendent children. Orphan girls Dependent children Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Destitute and dependent children. Orphan and abandoned chil- dren under 16. Dependent children Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Dependent children Neglected and destitute chil- dren. Needy, convalescent, and crippled children. Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan children from 4 to 10. Knights of Pythias' orphan children. Orphan, neglected, and de- pendent children. Orphan children of members of the order. Delinquent and dependent children pending action of court. Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Working boys Orphan, neglected, and de- linquent children. into county treasury. 1893 1898 1883 1885 1880 1880 1866 1900 1884 1826 1888 1888 1888 1898 1885 1882 1899 1880 1877 1901 1896 1905 1891 1878 1904 1894 1881 1896 1907 1854 1891 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 'Not reported. 16 87 2 10 6 13 13 43 15 22 27 12 23 140 21 3 35 34 57 578 110 181 27 34 10 W (») (") 181 * Temporarily closed. GENERAL TABLES. 139 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 73 28 125 22 10 17 51 37 22 Dependent. ■§ o _ > 87 2 30 12 8 18 44 35 33 34 12 33 161 42 22 203 41 298 (?) 256 (») 33 34 CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 19 255 11 25 m 21 m (?) 87 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUKLNG TEAR. CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, 18 85 39 12 38 (») 3 3 (») 11 m 10 12 (') 119 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $12, 150 4,965 9,912 2,326 2,409 5,800 8,828 10,778 3, 6 2,008 32,714 2,910 1,400 1,000 2,653 2,707 7,708 4,300 5,466 9,004 6,586 3,300 16,253 9,182 10,800 42,129 7,975 45,000 (') 29,050 3,151 11,725 i$7,728 4,965 Derived from- Ap- pro- pria- tions. 12,188 2,409 14,733 18,572 19,276 12,771 1 29,508 1,711 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. >$4,028 88,524 1,000 12,342 2,374 16,593 14,094 ■5,428 18,684 16,143 9,182 Other sources 1,388 M8 2 1,502 2 14 2 3,100 2 8394 2 138 2 140 2861 6 2,008 2 106 1,199 1,800 12,637 16,403 (') 110,955 10,000 42, 129 1,400 2 253 50 2 1,102 2206 1,500 182 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 45,000 23,513 1,471 5,537 2,434 800 ' 1, 167 $12,150 4,965 10,106 2,326 2,363 5,800 8,828 9,726 16,813 202 32,714 (') 1,800 1,000 2,653 2,158 7,708 4,300 4,176 7,704 6,586 3,300 16,145 9,569 14,300 39,085 8,463 45,000 (') For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments 2 770 $11,437 4,123 8, 2,326 2,330 6,800 8,341 6,000 2,513 62 32,714 (») 1,8 1,000 2,663 2,168 7,708 4,190 4,175 7,478 6,685 1,800 15,625 9,182 4,300 33,674 7, 39,000 (?) 8713 842 1,444 33 487 3,726 14,300 140 (') 28,126 3,151 11,725 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested lunds). 226 20,238 3,151 11, 111 1,500 520 387 10,000 5,411 1,104 6,000 « 7,8 614 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $150,000 41,000 (') 6,000 12,000 60,000 45,000 90,000 36,000 59,855 200,000 13,000 8,000 (') 10,000 12,000 50,000 18,000 50,000 22,500 80,000 10,000 80,980 20,000 43,000 325,000 60,000 200,000 (») 196,100 13,000 60,000 $160,000 41,000 « 6,000 12,000 60,000 45,000 90,000 36,000 26,000 200,000 13,000 8,000 (') 10,000 6,000 50,000 18,000 50,000 22,500 80,000 10,000 34,544 20,000 30,000 325,000 60,000 200,000 190,000 7,000 60,000 61 62 63 64 66 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 76 76 77 78 79 80 81 87 88 90 91 92 6 From rental and invested funds. 6 Additional buildings and tents used in summer. I Includes $132.68 covered into county treasury. 140 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table 1.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHttDREN EBCEIVED FOR FIEST TIME IN 1910. Througli- 053 PJ* OHIO— Continued. Uebana: ChampEiign County Children's Home.. Waksen: Trumbull County Children's Home . . , East Market St. Washington Cotjbt House; Fayette County Children's Home Waveely: Pike County Children's Home. West Libeett; Mennonite Orphan's Home West Paek: Home of the Holy Family.. Puritas Springs Road. West Union: Wilson Children's Home . . . Wilmington: Clinton County Children's Home.. Woodsfield: Monroe County Children's Home.. Woostee: Wayne County Children's Home Xenla: Greene County Children's Home Dayton Pite. Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. Youngsto'wn: Glenwood Children's Home Glenwood ave. Zanestille: John Mclntiie Children's Home OKLAHOMA. Bacone: Morrow Indian Orphans' Home. Guthbie: Children's Receiving Home * . . . . Oklahoma City: Baptist Orptians' Home,. Oklahoma Orphanage R. D. 4, Box 167. Sunbeam Orphans' Home.. 431 East Eighth St. OREGON. Beaveeton: St. Mary's Home OffWEQo: St. Mary's Home for Girls Paekplace: St. Agues' Foundling Asylum Poetland: Baby Home East Thirty-sixth and Ellsworth Sts. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society Home . . . . East Twenty-ninth and Irving Sts. (Station C). Children's Home Corbett and Gaines Sts. PENNSYLVANIA. Chambeesbueg: Children's Home Cheltenham: Industrial Home for Jewish Girls Jenkintown Road and Chelten Ave. Chester Springs; Soldiers' Orphan School Cornwells: Holy Providence House Maud P. 0. Easton: Easton Home for Friendless Children. . 1440 Washington St. County of Champaign. County of Trumbull... County of Fayette County of Pike Meimonite Church . Private corporation . Private corporation. County of Clinton. . . County of Monroe . . . County of Wayne. Coimty of Greene. State of Ohio Coimty of Mahoning. Private corporation . . American Baptist Home Missionary Society. Oklahoma Children's Home Society. Missionary Baptist Church. . Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of St. Mary. Sisters of the Holy Names.. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation Boys' and Girls' Aid So- ciety. Ladies' Relief Society Children's Aid Society of Franklin County. Council of Jewish Women. . . State of Pennsylvania Sisters of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Private corporation Dependent and delinquent children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Homeless and indigent chil- dren. Normal orphan children Dependent, homeless chil- chren under 12. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Dependent children Normal, indigent, children under 16. Orphan children Homeless and indigent chil- dren. Soldiers' and sailors' orphan children and others need- ing education. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren under 3. Indian orphan children.. Normal, homeless, and de- pendent children under 15. Part Indian and white or- phan children. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Needy and helpless children. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected boys. Foundlings and orphan girls . Indigent children imder 5 Homeless children under 3 . . Dependent and neglected children. Orphan and other needy children. Homeless , indigent , and neg- lected children. Dependent girls. Soldiers' orphan children... Indigent and neglected chil- dren. Orphan children from 2 to 10. 870 S85 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. .888 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (•) Yes. m 32 33 16 15 64 47 45 m 106 160 56 18 6 77 41 (») (.') (.') ' Exclusive of amount covered into county treasury. ' Covered into county treasury. ' Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. 141 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAR. 63 19 24 22 70 44 24 29 8 38 50 634 13 39 o 20 22 Dependent. ^ 30 38 40 CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. 25 CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING TEAR. 37 25 20 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING TEAR. m 15 128 C) (») RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. $10,922 3,690 5,547 1,500 2,340 6,613 4,771 3,413 600 6,649 6,000 224,000 9,716 12,423 4,589 117,906 3,690 '2,557 1,500 3,226 2,476 600 6,000 1221,689 9,716 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- tions. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. 2$2, 188 J107 2,500 Other sources 2 164 2,233 1, 2,889 2 $828 2 2,836 2,751 1,545 937 2 2,311 12,423 PATMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. $12,290 3,690 6,559 1,600 2,1 6,645 4,771 3,413 710 6,649 6,000 244,746 9,716 10,306 6,589 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $10,922 3, 5,547 1,600 2,099 4,556 4,481 3,413 600 6,060 6,000 212,931 9,309 9,888 4,689 $1,368 1,012 290 110 31,816 407 418 2,000 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total (iaclud- ing invested funds). $45,000 40,000 79,000 10,000 20,000 2,600 96,000 40,000 20,000 60,000 m 500,000 70,000 326,000 m Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $45,000 40,000 79,000 10,000 20,000 2,600 60,000 40,000 20,000 50,000 m 500,000 70,000 80,000 94 96 97 100 101 102 103 104 106 106 1 2 3 4 6 104 145 80 106 58 70 10 17 324 151 121 m m 17 26 10 324 151 74 16 3 154 28 36 29 11,000 1,000 3,642 6,537 m 2,600 13, 799 P) 14,676 2,099 2,126 58, 182 m 7,707 1,786 m 2,000 3,000 1,410 68,182 4,443 11,000 300 3,642 1,250 (») 300 9,364 600 2,501 375 252 300 1,105 (0 261 330 14,575 100 1,600 m 804 10,000 1,000 3,682 7,0 m 2,600 13,799 6,795 1, 6,985 68, 182 17,190 7,367 8,000 1,000 3,582 6,093 (») 2,600 9,163 (') 6,795 1,658 4,800 53,424 17,190 7,367 2,000 50,000 44,750 50,000 40,000 1,000 (») « 34 2,185 4,758 16,171 (') 30,000 45,500 « 283,920 12,676 23,500 34,733 16,171 m 30,000 40,000 C*) 46,500 9,876 15,000 m 26,200 « Included in report of Oklahoma Children's Home Society. ' Included m report of Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of Oregon. « Colored and Indian only. 142 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDREN RECEIVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 1910. Through— it PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Eddington: St. John Orphan Asylum Emsworth: Orphan Asylum of the Holy Family. Erie: St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Third St. Greenville: St. Paul's Orphans' Home. . . Grove Citt: George Jimior Republic. B. D. Harrisburg: Children's Industrial Home Nineteenth and Swatara Sts. Messiah Orphanage 1185 Bailey St. Sylvan Heights Home for Orphan Girls. Derry St. Jonestown: Church Home and Orphanage Lancaster: Children's Home South Ann and Chester Sts. Langhoene: Foulke and Long Institute for Orphan Girls. Eden P. O. Lotsville: Tressler Orphans' Home Mars: St. John's Lutheran Orphanage. Maewood: Lutheran Concordia Home Meadowbrook: Seybert Institution 419 South Fifteenth St., Philadel- phia (office). Meadville: Odd Fellows' Home 408 North Main St. Middletown: Emaus Orphan House New Derry: Seraphic Home North Springfield: Elmwood Home Oakdale: Boys' Industrial Home Philadelphia: Baptist Orphanage Fifty-eighth St. and Thomas Ave. Bethesda Children's Christian Home. . . Willow-Grove and Stenton Aves. Burd Orphan Asylum Sixty-third and Market Sts. Catholic Home for Destitute Children. . 1720 Eace St. Church Home for Children Baltimore Ave. and Fifty-eighth St. Foster Home Twenty-fourth and Poplar Sts. Friends' Home for Children 4011 Aspen St. Girard College • Girard and Corinthian Aves. Haddock Memorial 806 Pine St. Hebrew Orphans' Home Twelfth and Greene Lane Sts. (Lo- gan Station). Hebrew Sheltering Home and Day Nursery. 610 North Fourth St. Home for Destitute Colored Children. . . Fifty-fourth and Berks Sts. Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. Twentieth and Ontario Sts. Christian Brothers. Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth. Sisters of St. Joseph Keformed Church in the United States. George Junior Republic As- sociation of Western Penn- sylvania. Private corporation. Brethren In Christ. . Sisters of Mercy Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation. Private corporation . General Synod of the Luth- eran Church. Joint Synod of Ohio and Other States. Synodical Conference Private organization. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. Private corporation Seraphic Work of Charity. . . Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation(Baptist) Private corporation St. Stephen's Church (Epis- copal). Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Private corporation. . Private organization. Trustees of Mrs. Daniel Haddock Endowment. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation , Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. Orphan boys Orphan children over 18 months old. Destitute and indigent chil- dren. Normal orphan children Delinquent and wayward children. Orphan and homeless chil- 't en. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and indigent girls. . . Orphan and homeless chil- Jrphan dren. Orphan and neglected chil- dren from 3 to 12. Orphan girls Destitute orphan children. . Orphan and deserted chil- :en. trphi ore] »rphi dre: Dependent children. Orphan and destitute chil- •en. Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren from 3 to 12. Orphan children from 6 to 12. Indigent and destitute boys. Incorrigible boys under 16.. . Homeless and neglected boys from 8 to 16. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Destitute children Orphan girls from 4 to 8 Orphan and destitute girls. . Orphan and destitute girls.. Orphan children Orphan and 'homeless chil- dren. Indigent orphan boys from 6 to 10. Orphan children under 3 Orphan children from 6 to 10. Destitute and homeless chil- dren. Destitute children. Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren. 1885 1900 1865 1867 1909 1876 1900 1902 1878 1860 1886 1883 1883 1872 1806 1910 1909 1900 1879 1869 1863 1863 1857 1839 1881 1848 1900 1897 1902 1856 Yes. No. Yes. No. m Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. 32 52 26 146 19 21 3 108 11 10 16 202 6 30 20 (') (■) (') 48 « ' Not reported. ' Indeterminate. GENERAL TABLES. 143 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN IN THE mSTITnilON AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 232 220 273 86 31 75 48 82 31 75 40 205 28 96 87 75 32 24 18 144 107 56 194 87 88 26 1,455 13 127 51 "0 a . o Dependent. 232 215 270 86 12 20 48 42 29 41 36 205 22 96 50 194 87 44 44 17 9 3 10 94 33 25 26 36 32 37 107 (') 56 65 87 88 12 1,455 13 127 18 (•) CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. (') (') 0) CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURINQ TEAR. (') 14 (') 22 30 (') 2 201 26 44 37 CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURINQ TEAR. (') 37 w 68 36 21 11 33 3 30 7 24 22 30 (') 14 7 20 (') 102 14 « 2 101 9 12 19 210 30 RECEIPTS DURINQ YEAR. Total. $5,000 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- tions (') 163,074 10,979 17,991 16,694 (') 8,211 2,709 11,790 5,718 12, 129 20,521 24,755 m 5,298 171,209 11, 179 5,800 5,187 5,262 35,512 34,256 m 32,371 8,900 17,095 14,921 7,544 2,401,414 5,694 18,677 8,720 12,290 15,712 (■) 4,092 1,000 3,000 11,706 Dona- tions. Care of $2,680 1,479 6,800 (') 37 1,409 8,790 4,385 Other sources $2,265 4, 3,763 (') 1,452 m 25,267 (■) 780 16,755 m 4,405 11, 179 2,338 3,221 2,668 17,053 C) 4,503 4,000 (=) 450 $1,034 12,420 6,131 (') 2,630 300 319 2,041 1,448 2,250 2,000 1,250 1,364 4,206 2,286 1,827 370 18,677 2,819 5,873 15,712 (') 1,133 423 16,238 4,000 m 443 171,209 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 5,800 1,678 2,640 475 2,076 1,317 418 6,129 17,203 (') 32,371 2,746 12,414 10, 559 2,400 2,401,414 4,906 $03,074 21,902 17,788 16,306 (') 9,130 2,709 7, 5,817 11,492 19,586 23,560 5,460 171,475 16,434 5,800 4,*744 (') 34,664 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $43,074 21,902 17,788 13,206 (') 6,994 2,709 7, 5,689 11,492 19,686 22,650 m. 5,460 171,475 14,774 5,800 4,744 (') 27,944 $20,000 3,784 6,417 27, 101 « 31,719 12,279 17,600 15,965 5,914 631,579 5,445 16,415 8,695 12,244 14,661 3,100 2,136 128 1,000 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). 20,597 « 18,737 12,279 17,600 14, 158 5,914 563,341 6,445 16,000 11,672 8,574 6,710 6,604 12,982 $500,000 245,000 73,000 128,156 (') 34,000 8,101 (') 24,600 73,050 379,642 120,000 (=) 15,000 1,592,163 52,700 100,000 < 1,000 10,000 60,000 191,884 (•) 944,000 150,000 Land, build- and equip- $500,000 245,000 73,000 103,000 (') 33,000 6,000 (') 12,000 65,000 75,000 100,000 (») 15,000 327,653 62,700 100,000 ■ < 1,000 10,000 60,000 67,000 (') 260,000 150,000 343,600 75,000 572 8,077 212,400 17,500 26,467,732 30,500 50,000 4,500 (') 45,000 11,600 18,987,482 18,000 50,000 4,500 (') 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 196,000 60,000 a Included in report of St. John's Lutheran Home. < Equipment. 144 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE 46 NAME AND LOCATION. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Philadelphia — Continued. Home of the Merciful Savior for Crip- pled Children. 4400 Baltimore Ave. House of St. Michael and All Angels 613 North Forty-third St. House of the Holy Child 626 North Forty-third St. Howard Institution 1612 Poplar St. Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asy- lum. 700 Church Lane (Germantown). Lincoln Institution and Educational Home. 324 South Eleventh St. Methodist Episcopal Orphanage Monument Ave. Northern Home for Friendless Children. Twenty-third and Brown Sts. PhiladelpUa Home for Infants 4618 Westminster Ave. Preshyterian Orphanage Fifty-eighth St. and Chester Ave. St. John's Orphanage 1722 Rittenhouse St. St. Joseph's Female Orphan Asylum and Gonzaga Memorial. ^ 862 Church Lane (Germantown). St. Joseph's House 727 Pine St. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum * , 700 Spruce St. St. Martin's College , 713 Catherine St. St. Mary Magdalen de Pazzi's Orphan- age. 730 Montrose St. St. Vincent's Home Twentieth and Race Sts. St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum Tacony Station. Shelter for Colored Orohans Forty-fourth and Wallace Sts. Southern Home for Destitute Children Broad and Morris Sts. Western Home for Poor Children Forty-first and Baring Sts. Widener Memorial Industrial Training School. North Broad St. and OIney Ave. Young Women's Union, Nursery and Home." 422 Bambridge St. Pittsbuegh: Children's Temporary Home 2044 Centre Ave. Christ Church Home for Babies Harker St., West End. Coleman Industrial Home for Colored Boys. 2816 Wylie Ave. Day Nursery and Temporary Home for Children. 3035 PerrysvUle Ave. German Protestant Orphan Asylum. . . Pauline St. Home for Colored Children Termon Ave. Home for the Friendless 423 East Park Way. Industrial Home for Crippled Children 1426 Denniston Ave. Pittsburgh Home for Babies 2503 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh Home for Girls 3456 Bouquet St. Pittsburgh News Boys' Home Stevenson and Locust Sts. Protestant Home for Boys 330 North Ave., North Side. Protestant Orphan Asylum PerrysviUe Ave. 1 Not reported. 2 Colored only, s Included In report f Includes report of Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. Private organization. Private corporation. . Association of Women Friends. Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation (Metho- dist Episcopal). Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation (Pres- byterian). Trustees of J. Edgar Thom- son Endowment. Sisters of Charity Catholic Diocese of Phila- delphia. Sisters of Charity Church of the Evangelists. . Missionary Sisters of St. Francis. Sisters of Charity School Sisters of Notre Dame Society of Friends Private corporation Private corporation Private individual Class of children received. Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Pittsburgh Association for Improvement of the Poor. Young Woman's Guild of ChTBt M. E. Church. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation (Ger- man Evangelical Protes- tant). Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Homeless crippled children . Crippled children , Homeless children Homeless girls from 10 to 18. Orphan and neglected Jew- ish children. Orphan boys from 5 to 9 Destitute orphan children from 4 to 10. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Orphan children under 4, and boarders. Orphan children Railway employees' orphan girls. Orphan girls Homeless and destitute boys . Orphan girls from 4 to 7 Destitute boys from 8 to 14. , Italian orphan girls Destitute infants and found- lings. Catholic orphan children Orphan and homeless girls from 2 to 7. Destitute children Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Crippled childi'en Orphan and working moth- ers' children. Destitute and neglected chil- dren. Indigent and neglected chil- dren under 3. Delinquent and dependent boys, and boarders. Worliing mothers' children.. Orphan homeless and neg- lected children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Neglected and deserted chil- dren. Crippled children from 3 to 12. Orphan and neglected babies under 1. Delinquent and dependent girls. Newsboys, waifs, and home- less boys. Working boys from 14 to 21. Protestant orphan chUdren. 1881 1886 1896 1853 1855 1866 1879 1853 1873 1878 1882 1890 1798 1905 1874 1858 1856 1822 1849 1850 1906 1885 1874 1909 1909 1886 No. (?) No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. CHILDKEN EECEIVED FOB FIRST TIME IN 1910. (■) 9 21 12 29 1887 No. 1880 Yes. 1861 No. 1902 No. 1904 Yes. 1901 No. 1884 Yes. 1886 No. 1833 No. 45 25 17 28 38 20 113 (■) 109 57 21 22 W 38 40 P) (') Through— tj « 12 (') 52 0) «« (') (') (') 20 ; of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, 700 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. St. Joseph^s Female Orphan Asylum "" " ■ -— and Gonzaga Memorial^ 862 Church Lane, Philadelphia. GENERAL TABLES. CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 145 CHILDBEN IN THE INSTITDTION AT CLOSE OF TEAK. 21 32 34 189 30 134 168 M a - «a SI O Dependent. W (') 24 CBILDEEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDEB STJPEKVISION. (') (') W CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DUBINQ TEAB. (') CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURINO YEAR, 12 35 10 22 13 17 48 4 1 23 RECEIPTS DURING YEAE. Total. $27,754 6,069 6,628 4,605 30,181 7,438 57,794 21,368 8,595 22,700 12,079 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- fions. $6,250 1,734 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. $14,356 2,612 4,715 918 22,478 326 794 900 1, 9,500 Other sources $410 1,' 804 2,063 1,200 $13,398 2,047 214 2, 7, 7,100 57,000 14,218 2,868 12,000 12,079 PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. $46, 657 4,723 6, 4, 34, 187 8,509 61, 131 24,993 8,312 27,276 11,439 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $38,751 4,723 6,698 4,i 33,370 7,017 30, 117 21,390 8,312 26,276 11,439 $7,806 241 817 1,492 31,014 3,603 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total (includ- ing Invested funds). (') $48,000 27,000 43,900 370,000 (') 1,450,000 290,633 62,223 175,000 Land, buUd- Ings, and equip- ment. $13,000 19,000 9,200 200,000 (') 250,000 123,000 25,000 100,000 40 41 42 43 44 4S 46 47 43 49 50 51 52 53 64 55 56 67 58 59 60 170 150 35 24 482 280 53 71 60 94 56 46 26 26 43 40 69 114 44 36 39 168 25 185 170 35 160 50 (') (') 34 (') « 38 (') (') 351 (>) (') C) (') o 26 (') « 75 25 (') 1 139 56 16 47 21 (') (■) 19 38 6 15 w 136 (1) 70 22,000 (■) 12,970 (') 28,017 24,932 10,999 11,479 6,420 687,180 12,742 4,341 3,326 3,447 6,539 15,686 20,859 17,801 6,181 4, 26,986 8 5,854 42,766 3,000 1,500 22,000 (') 12,470 (') 18,842 9,522 2,281 1,520 1,543 687,180 ' 10,221 2,183 1,334 416 (') 35 5,613 3,893 75 2,000 5,000 3,000 6,000 3,107 3,363 7,600 2,138 (') 500 « 662 10,017 8,643 9,959 2,737 1,3 1,799 1,014 4,164 482 725 3,209 S391 1,062 1,495 140 1,403 2,204 1,447 944 301 2,392 1, 1,339 1, 2,435 4,226 2,018 1,662 707 4,236 8,686 14,453 7,548 1,253 13,693 3,028 37,479 21,019 (') 13,369 2,276 29,603 23,932 10,963 11,300 6,591 87,180 12,984 4,077 3,714 3,326 6,672 6,361 12,068 24,376 17,801 6,901 4,668 41,801 5,024 45,066 19,698 « 13,369 (') 29,603 18,432 9,788 10,900 5, 87,180 11,684 3,920 3,714 6,138 5,312 12,068 24,376 17,801 6,901 4, 29,123 5,024 40,347 1,321 (') 5,500 1,176 400 789 1,400 167 1,634 1,049 170 12,678 4,719 150,000 350,000 40,000 226,000 400,000 91,200 2,000,000 66,341 25,606 150,000 (') (') (') 350,000 40,000 75,000 200,000 51,650 2,000,000 60,000 25,506 24,000 48,200 201,000 390,611 151,600 12,000 « 195, 600 70,000 1,032,000 24,000 41,000 36,000 81,758 108,500 12,000 W 180,000 60,000 200,000 64 65 67 70 71 72 73 74 5 Institution maintained by Mr. P. A. B. Widener. , ^. , ^■ • Statistics of inmates are for Day Nursery and Temporary Shelter; finances are for entu-e organization. ' Includes $9,000 from Federation of Jewish Charities. 8 Exclusive of donations other than cash. 9531°— 13 10 146 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. PiTTSBXjEGH— Continued . St. Joseph's Orptian Asylum Troy Hill Road (Ewalt Station). St. Joseph's ^Protectory for Homeless Boys. S62 Vine St. St. Michael's German Koman Catholic Orphan Asylum. 55 Pius St. St. Paul's Orphan Asylum Crafton Station (Idlewood). St. Peter's Orphans' Home.. Robinson Road. Sunshine Home. 3532 California Ave. United Presbyterian Orphans' Home. . Monterey St. POTTSVILLE: Children's Home of Pottsville QuDfCY; Quincy United Brethren Orphanage. . . Radnok: Home and Hospital of the Good Shep- herd. Garrett HiU P.O. Reading: Home for Friendless Children 1016 Centre Ave. St. Catherine's Female Orphan Asylum. 1026 Franklin St. Redington: William T. Carter Junior Republic Scotland: Soldiers' Orphans' Industrial School. . . Sceanton: St. Patrick's Orphanage 1425 Jackson St. South Bethlehem: Children's Home of South Bethlehem . . Sunburt: Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home.. R. D.2. Topton: Lutheran Orphans' Home Villa Mabu: St. Joseph's Orphanage R.D. 2 (via Lowellville, Ohio). Wallzngfoed: Philadelphia Orphan Society Wabminstek: Christ's Home for Children 983 North Filth St., Philadelphia {office) . Washtngton: Children's Home R. D. 10. Watnesbueg: Greene County Children's Home Wilkes-Baebe: Home for Friendless Children. 335 South Franklin St. Wiliiamsbueg: Industrial Training Home Williamspoet: Boys' Industrial Home 617 East Third St. Girls' Training School 131 East Thii-d St. Goldy Home 819 Meade St. Womelsdoef: Bethany Orphans' Home. Yoek: Children's Home East Philadelphia St. Zeuenople: Orphans' Home and Farm School. Supervised or conducted by — Sisters of Notre Dame Diocese of Pittsburgh (Ro- man Catholic). Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of Mercy St. Peter's Evangelical Lu- theran Church. Private corporation United Presbyterian Wo- men's Association. Pottsville Benevolent Asso- ciation. United Bretliren in Christ... Church of the Good Shep- herd (Episcopal). Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private organization. . State of Pennsylvania. Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania. General CouncU of the Lu- theran Church. Sisters of the Holy Humility of Mary. Private corporations. Band of Workers County of Washington. County of Greene Private corporation County of Blair Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. Reformed Church United States. Private corporation . Institution of Deaconesses. Protestant Class of children received. Orphan and destitute chil- Jrpl dri Homeless and dependent boys from 12 to 20. Orphan and needy children of St. Michael's Congrega- tion. Homeless and neglected chil- dren. Orphan children Children of working mothers Orphan children Destitute, neglected, and homeless children. Orphan children , Convalescent or healthy homeless children. Orphan, destitute and neg- lected children. Indigent girls Homeless incorrigible boys.. Soldiers' destitute orphan children. Orphan and deistitute chil- dren. Destitute children from 2 to 14. Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan girls , Orphan children from 2 to 9. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. Indigent, dependent, and neglected children. Neglected and homeless chil- dren. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Homeless and needy chil- dren. Orphan, wayward, and homeless boys. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected girls. Homeless children Orphan, friendless, and des- titute children. Orphan, homeless, and indi- gent children under 12. Destitute orphan children. . 1849 1895 1873 1840 1896 1906 1878 I8V2 1903 1874 1884 1872 1905 1875 1882 1896 1897 1864 1814 1903 1883 1884 1862 1901 1898 1895 1908 1863 1865 1854 Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. CHILDBEN RECEIVED FOB FIBST TIME IN 1910. 567 7 26 29 9 19 32 20 21 144 85 17 21 18 10 16 26 Through- 0-1 O O P.® ■a'i 38 27 16.. ' Not reported. ^ Presbyterian, Episcopalian, and Friends. GENERAL TABLES. 147 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued . CHItDEEN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAB. CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES CHILDREN DI3CILARGED RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING VALUE OF PROPERTY AT 1 ■^ 1 i Dependent. t 1 1 1 P 3UPERVISI0N, DURING YEAR. DURING TEAR. Total. Derived from— CLOSE OF YEAR. ^ s 3 :. 3 ► i > 1 o 3 o 4 a fH 3 o 1 d s i 1 1 Ap- pro- pria- tions. Dona- f^^Tfo' Other 'i""^- mat'es. ^"'"^ Total. P-es.PX Total (inelud- . '"I ^ invested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 280 64 32 1108 21 41 48 23 72 36 71 80 25 376 150 40 118 106 39 86 97 76 39 40 29 40 28 7 170 36 105 144 64 13 699 13 m 25 16 47 18 41 26 224 85 22 69 62 36 48 44 « 22 IJ 4C % IS 55 136 19 609 8 « 23 7 26 18 SO 80 280 36 32 700 21 41 48 23 72 30 38 66 5 4 2 5 4 1 105 16^ 65 16 40 $21,831 11,421 2,818 73,743 2,500 « 7,408 2,680 13,611 7,443 8,603 3,653 6,794 90,676 11,600 3,018 14,594 13,615 362 16,835 11,398 11,617 8,447 3,332 3,966 8,000 3,506 600 3 18,450 13,491 11, 109 $1,175 6,134 449 90,676 326 900 11,200 8,447 $1,002 3,406 2,349 65,578 1,400 732 1,235 489 5,371 4,612 621 707 6,000 $5,348 4,041 469 8,165 300 1,582 1,816 847 811 1,062 819 777 515,481 3,976 800 4,368 169 8,240 2,020 1,886 1,678 17 $16,454 12,679 2,781 72,968 2,000 3,620 7,097 2,493 11,420 7,226 8,607 3,563 6,687 90,676 11,500 3,898 14,926 12,369 1,041 16, 149 9,728 11, 614 8,447 14,324 3,956 11,500 3,743 600 18,804 12,818 11,109 $13,179 12,016 2,664 62,968 1,500 3,420 7,097 2,493 8,420 7,225 7,580 2,993 6,687 69,867 11,600 3,898 14,229 4,500 830 16,149 9,728 11,614 (■) 2,482 3,409 8,50C 3,743 60C 16,934 12,81S 8,94C $3,275 663 117 20,000 600 200 3,000 1,027 660 20,819 696 7,869 211 (') 11,842 547 3,000 2,870 2,169 $113,750 40,000 32,000 700,000 17,000 16,000 m 1,500 56,607 60,000 83,000 W 36,000 176,000 60,000 11,000 65,297 66,000 12,000 W 25,000 75,000 36,900 123,476 36,000 30,000 12,500 1,00C 187, 621 140, 66C 65, OOC $105,000 40,000 32,000 700,000 12,000 16,000 0) 75 1 10 17 1 4 2 75 4 4 1 4 1 75 76 77 7 401 402 225 177 78 79 80 3 5 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 1 ' 1 16 3 1 23 19 8 22 110 60 16 12 9 1 9 12 22 65 26 9 10 7 3 14 7 8 45 36 7 2 81 82 66,607 20,000 43,400 35,000 176,000 50,000 11,000 50,000 65,000 12,000 «. 26,000 75,000 36,900 79,801 20,000 30,000 12,500 1,000 140, OOC 64,60C 65, OOC 83 1 6 33 14 13 84 (■) w « 12 10 2 85 86 12 87 152 66 18 49 43 39 60 49 32 W IS 13 2!: 4 72 17 60 376 150 32 lis 106 39 86 67 «] 88 9,976 188 14,594 11,100 150 79 11,398 1,200 1,608 422 89 8 5 2 3 3 1 2 90 91 18 11 7 18 1 11 7 1 212 17] 2,615 16,586 92 10 16 14 34 20 W 10 20 13 10 m 4 14 7 93 2 2 94 3 2 27 32 39 9S 2 55 28 27 33 18 16 226 191 96 97 4C S 2C 45 8 13 3 32 6 24 8 18 3 6 5 3,332 98 1 17 IC 2S 7 2 10 3,966 2, OOC 2,60j 876 99 4 4 11 19 13 4 e 16 7 4 6 4 6 86S 50 311,634 808 4,500 2, OOC 83 4,440 4,000 560 6,816 11,808 2,169 100 101 1 7 1 5 2 102 17C 22 105 14 70 13 39 1 31 103 14 104 16 (') « 105 ' s Exclusive of donations other than cash. 148 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. 1 1 1 a ■3 1 1 i time in 1910. 1 1 1 9 8 6 (') 62 86 9 100 47 4 26 5 22 27 16 19 11 14 4 3 8 3 46 2 IS 18 44 15 1 Through— i Pi 3 a li at 2 8 a a W 1^ , M o +s CO oS'g 6 (') 19 10 (') 1 O (') 0) RHODE ISLAND. Babbinqion: Private corporation (Epis- copal). Churches of Bristol Orphan, neglected, and in- digent boys. Friendless and destitute chil- dren. 1893 1875 1835 1838 1898 1882 1860 1879 1891 1885 1889 1904 1906 1897 1790 1891 1876 1896 1899 1891 1906 1882 1852 1890 1893 1903 1888 1884 1878 1898 Yes. (') No. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. m No. No. No. No. (.') No. No. (.') No. (=) Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. 2 (') (■) 8 (') 11 6 (') 7 9 W 19 10 (■) 115 211 16 193 82 11 56 2 6 32 30 38 39 19 30 8 10 20 7 99 9 31 28 85 15 2 Bristol: Bristol Home tor Destitute Children. . . Pbovidence: (■) 11 4 63 125 7 93 35 7 31 2 1 10 3 22 20 8 16 4 7 12 4 54 7 IC IC 41 « 3 4 23 Tobej St. Providence Shelter for Colored Children. 20 OUve St. Rhode Island Home for Working Boys. 42 Park St. Rhode Island S. P. C. C. Receiving Home. 98 Doyle Ave. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. 32 (1) 116 9 (')• 6 7 8 9 10 Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Neglected, abused, and aban- doned children. Orphans frometo 12 170 16 (') m 473 Prairie Ave. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of Divine Providence. State of Rhode Island Needy children under 8 Orphans and abandoned children under 6. Dependent, neglected, and abused children. Orphan children from 2 to 12 . Orplian children 16 128 Fifth St. (East Providence). St. Vincent de Paul's Infant Asylum Regent Ave. 82 (') (') 7 30 3 3 Woonsocket: Day Nursery and Children's Home Cass Ave. 11 42 2 1 32 16 38 38 12 13 1 2 3 4 5 6 Franciscan Missionary Sis- ters. 1 13 48 Hamlet Ave. 62 Pond St. SOUTH CAROLINA. Abbeville: Mothers with or without children, and homeless children. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Orphan and destitute chil- dres. Indigent orphan children Orphan children 6 15 7 9 2 S2 22 40 34 20 3 27 3 1 8 4 11 2 1 5 5 S 5 Chaeleston: 160 Calhoun St. 14 20 Franklin St. Clinton: Presbyterian Church in the United States. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Broad St. Columbia: 1 Orphan and destitute chil- dren from 1 to 14. Normal orphan children Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren. Homeless and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and working chil- dren. Orphan, neglected, and needy children. Neglected, dependent, and needy children. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Destitute children 19 Geeenwood: Private corporation (Bap- tist). Independent Order of Odd Fellows of South Carolina. 30 8 10 10 2 49 9 31 IS 5 8 8 9 10 Geeenville: R. D. 7. Mount Pleasant: Yorkville: Protestant Episcopal Church Hanges' Norwegian Luth- eran Synod. South Dakota Children's Home Soc ety. Associate Reformed Pres- byterian Church. King's Daughters and Sons . . 10 1 2 SOUTH DAKOTA. Beeesfoed: Sioux Falls: ReceiviiiE Home . 50 1 2 3 4. 5 Tenth St. and Sherman Ave. TENNESSEE. Brighton: R. D. 1. Chattanooga: 115 West Terrace St. Destitute children imder 14 . . Destitute orphan children . . . Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren. £ 8J 1 Strait St. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Tennessee. 240 Vine St. Clarksville: 15 E.D.4 a Included in report of Rhode Island Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. » Indeterminate. ' Includes branches at Summerville and Charleston. GENERAL TABLES. CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Contmued. 149 CHILDKEN IN THE ENSTITITTION AT CLOSE OF TEAK. 36 (■) 66 21 « 211 61 144 183 20 116 49 22 221 106 316 208 29 225 61 12 80 59 19 o 9S 86 100 Dependent. 60 26 (■) « (■) P) W W 1 6 19 (') (') CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. (') (') 10 « P) 254 25 W « (■) CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING TEAR. (') (■) 247 62 « (') (') (') « CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING TEAR, W 11 12 (>) 91 218 12 116 10 2 46 m RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. (') 0) $12,616 (■) 13,289 6,170 (■) C) 14,800 13,776 12,600 32,642 2,266 8,000 3,066 1,691 24,181 14,272 36,538 28,784 768 32,821 6,000 1,750 4,726 9,984 (') 1,6 946 12,046 3,967 15,207 Derived trom- Ap- pro- pria- lions. Dona- tions. W $2,500 32,500 300 8,997 1,000 Care of $6,681 W 340 m 800 8,884 10,000 239 600 1,763 1,691 Other sources $1,424 W 1,781 309 P) m 2,000 1,449 1,117 4,760 1,303 404 1,600 1,353 5,833 29,226 23,471 496 25,300 5,000 876 4,000 8,306 C) 865 344 489 466 15,207 301 $4,611 « 11,168 5,861 m m 12,000 3,442 142 610 2,750 10 16,184 7,138 6,312 6,313 272 7,521 107 56 345 876 726 1,679 (') 776 90 10,000 1,797 PATMENTS DURING TEAK. Total. $12,067 w 12,897 6,] W 4,246 14,800 13,272 12,600 32,642 1,' 7,137 3,066 1,530 24,181 13,693 36,628 17,633 925 34, 178 5,000 800 5,109 10,253 C) 1,345 1,204 12,660 3,954 15,841 For run- ning ex- For penna- nent im- prove- ments. $11,469 « 10,469 5,186 C) 3,857 14,800 13,272 12,600 32,642 1>' 6,786 2,877 $698 (>) 2,438 (>) 3.51 179 6,426 6,226 1,630 24,181 12,957 30, 102 12, 408 926 26,233 5,000 800 4,679 6,797 3,466 7,946 VALUE OF PROPERTT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). (') (') 1,346 1,204 12,046 605 3,760 204 13,862 1,979 $132, 768 (0 278,311 20,500 (■) 9,000 « 93,724 m 126,000 13,860 40,000 16,000 (') 51,028 340,400 200,000 7,000 171,000 31,000 2,600 36,460 75,000 (') 9,000 7,000 40,000 31, 791 67,641 Land, build- and equip- $40,000 (0 62, 130 16,000 « 9,000 m 26,600 (>) 126,000 3,850 40,000 15,000 60,000 213,400 161,100 7,000 160,000 31,000 2,600 26,000 76,000 (') 9,000 6,500 40,000 26,000 60,000 5 Colored only. • In addition to central receiving building. ' Included in report of South Dakota Children's Home Society. 150 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDREN BECBIVED FOR PIEST TIME IN 1910. Through- a o «* 20 TENNESSEE— Continued. Knoxville: Children's Mission Home 120 West Cumberland Ave. St. John's Orphanage 2403 East Linden Ave. (R: D. 4)., Maeyville: Blount County Industrial Home Memphis: Church Home. , 750 Jackson Ave. Day Nursery and Halt Orphanage . . . 762 Walker Ave. Leath Orphan Asylum 8S0 Manassas St. St. Peter's Orphanage Poplar St. and McLean Ave. Nashville: Moiuroe Harding Orphanage Protestant Orphan Asylum Waverly Place. Tennessee Baptist Orphans' Home. . Delaware Ave. TEXAS. Austin: Children's Home 1206 East Eleventh St. Cobsicana: State Orphans' Home Dallas: Buckner Orphans' Home R. 3. St. Joseph's Orphanage OakCliflP. O St. Matthew's Home for Children. Grand Ave. Fort Worth: Fort Worth Benevolent Home Galveston: Galveston Orphans' Home Center St. and Avenue M. Home for Homeless Children 1019 Avenue K. St. Mary's Orphanage Forty-first St. and Avenue R. Grand Prairie: Juliette Fowler Christian Home. . . Houston: Bayland Orphans' Home De Pelohin Faith Home 1918 Chenevert St. Infants' Home 1920 Oak St. Itasca: Presbyterian Home for Orphans. Luling: Bell Haven Orphans' Home.. Peniel: Peniel Orphans' Home San Antonio: Protestant Home for Destitute Children Kentucky Ave. St. John's Orphanage West Houston St. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum MiUtary Plaza. Waco: Methodist Orphanage 901 Herring Ave. UTAH. Murray: Lund School for Boys Lund Ave. (R. D. 4). Salt Lake City: Keam's St. Ann's Orphanage Twelfth St. S. and Fourth St. E. Orphans' Home and Day Nursery Twelfth St. S. and Tenth St. E. Private organization Private corporation (Epis- copal). County of Blount Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Presbyterian Church in the United States. Private corporation , Baptist Denominational Board. Helping Hand Society. State of Texas.. Private corporation Sisters of Charity of the In- carnate Word. Private corporation County of Tarrant. Private corporation Society for the Help of Home- less Children. Sisters of Charity of the In- camate Word. National Benevolent Associar tion of Christian Church. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Presbyterian Church in the United States. Church of Christ.. Holiness churches. Private corporation Sisters of Charity of the In- carnate Word. Sisters of Charity of the In- carnate Word. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Sisters of the Holy Cross Private corporation Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan children Destitute children Orphan children Foimdlings, and destitute and neglected children. Orphan, destitute, and neg- lected children. Orphan children Orphan cliildren Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Destitute orphan children. . Working women's children.. Indigent and destitute chil- dren. Destitute orphan and other needy children. Orphan children Orphan children from 3 to 9. . Dependent andindigentchil- dren. Orphan children Homeless children , Orphan children over 2 Orphan children from 3 to 12. Indigent orphan children from a to 18. Orphan children Illegitimate infants Destitute orphan children. . . Orphan cliildren Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Orphan, destitute, and neg- lected children. Orphan boys under 14 Orphan girls Destitute orphan children from 2 to IS. Wayward and dependent boys over 8. Indigent children. Orphan children. . 1890 1873 1894 1867 1900 1852 1841 1893 1844 1892 1902 1889 1879 1907 1900 1885 1880 1894 1869 1904 1866 1892 1896 1905 1899 1901 1880 1890 1870 1894 1908 1891 1883 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 0) No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. (') (') P) 10 37 id' 13 82 m 172 100 (') 44 61 O 4 12 67 (') 27 23 1 4 65 145 16 25 9 40 55 59 36 {') 24 (•) « (1) (•) (■) (') (■) (') W (') 0) 0) 0) 0) (') ' Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 151 CHILDREN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 36 36 26 75 48 90 170 39 W 57 (') 6 40 24 (') 31 46 67 21 68 7 79 65 26 55 105 109 130 32 175 56 as Dependent. 22 36 32 36 13 76 W 81 170 3' (■) « « (') (') (') CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. « (') (') C) m 32 (') (•) w 0) (') 0) (') (') (') CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. (') (') G) (') « (') (') (') (') C) 0) (') C) (') « (') 0) (') (') (') (') (') (') CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR. W 34 6 (') 66 20 67 (>) 1 (') (') 21 I (') 30 22 (') (') (') C) (') « RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (') St,,iO0 (') 1,708 7,865 m 6,840 10, 150 3,600 W 13, 933 1,717 52,000 (') 6,910 4,500 3,450 (■) m (') 7,518 2,277 4,938 1,707 23,016 3,000 2,700 4,200 (■) « 18, 700 11,600 5,492 Derived from — Ap- pro- pria- tions. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. 81,408 (') 52,000 (') 58 100 w 700 1,550 SI, 600 (') 300 2,040 607 10,000 3,600 13, 933 1,493 6,062 m (') 6,586 679 3,714 1,707 18,209 3,000 1,700 2,000 18,000 1, Other sources $3,078 (') 233 150 (') 800 250 0) 120 1,224 200 (') (■) 1,221 3,600 1,764 (') S2,73^ (') 6,000 W (') 4,247 400 (') m (') 93 1,878 1,000 1,900 « 240 8,000 600 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $1,226 4,450 1,126 7,855 4,250 6, 51' 9,960 4,500 (') 13, 933 1,691 52,000 « 5,910 4,500 3,450 (') 7,36 3,379 5,169 1,380 22, 313 0) 2,700 4,900 (') (') 18,000 11,600 For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,225 3,760 970 6, 139 4,000 5,289 9,000 4,500 (') 6,000 1,670 45,000 (•) 5,620 4,000 3,450 (') (.') (') 6,391 3,379 5,046 1, 11,239 (') 1,500 4,000 16,000 10, 000 $700 155 1,716 260 1,228 950 7,933 7,000 0) 390 600 (') 1,200 900 (') (') 2,000 567 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). (') I C) $54,000 3,000 (>) 7,600 229,600 75,000 26,000 (') 28,000 3,000 150, 000 (') 8,000 19, 000 25,000 W (=) (') 30,000 62,500 15,000 4,000 40,000 26,000 12,600 70,000 (') (') 106,000 15,000 160,000 50,000 Land, build- and equip- $50,000 3,000 (') 7,500 100,000 75,000 25,000 (') 28,000 3,000 150,000 C) 8,000: 18,OOo! 5 20,000J 6 (') I 7 p) '■ 8 (') '. 9 30,000 10 27,500 11 15,000 12 4,000 13 40,000 14 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 25,000 12,500 50,000 (■) (') 106,000 15,000 86,000 50,000 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 Included in report of Society for the Help of Homeless Children. 152 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDEEN BECErVED FOR FIRST TIME IN 1910. Througli— 3 . ■S.I Pi* VERMONT. Burlington: Home for Destitute Children _. . Sbelbuixte Koad. St. Joseph's Orphanage 2 North Ave. St. Albans: Warner Home for Little Wanderers . High St. and Chauncey Place. Westminster: New England Kum Hatttn Homes '. VIRGINIA. Alexanpeia: Children's Home 406 Duke St. BoN Am: Bethany Home Orphanage.. South Richmond R. D. Boydton: Bethany Home Danville: Danville Orphanage 1015 North Mmn St. Fbedericesburg: Assembly's Home and School Prince Edward and Charlotte Sts. Female Charity School Twelfth and Main Sts. Hampton: Weaver Orphan Home Lynchburg: Lynchburg Female Orphan Asylum.. Odd Fellows' Home Presbyterian Orphans' Home B. D. 4. Norfolk: Bormey Home for Girls = 13 Boissevain Ave. Day Nursery Eind Children's Home. . 511 Chapel St. Holt Street Orphan Asylum 203 Holt St. Jackson Orphan Asylum 112 Charlotte St. St. Mary's Orphan Asylum . pel S ■ 172 Chapel St. Tumey Home for Boys 268 Bank St. Petersburg: Petersburg Female Orphan Asylum 237 South Sycamore St. Portsmouth: Portsmouth Orphan Asylum 603 North St. Richmond: Female Orphans' Home 703 East Leigh St. Foundling Hospital 425 North Thirty-second St. Friends' Orphan Asylum , 112 West Charity St. Holy Innocent Foimdling Asyliun 709 North First St. Masonic Home Methodist Orphanage Station A. Richmond Male Orphan Asylum. . Amelia St. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Fourth and Marshall Sts. St. Paul's Church Home 606 East Leigh St. Virginia Home for Infants 100 West Clay St. Roanoke: Ebenezer Home Ninth Ave. and Seventh St. St. Vincent's Male Orphanage Salem: Baptist Orphanage of Virginia Lutheran Orphan Home. Private corporation Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Private corporation. Private corporation. Allison Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Private corporation Colored Orphan Relief So- ciety. Private corporation Presbyterian Church in the United States. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Tidewater Orphan Associa- tion. Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Virginia. Presbyterian Church in the United States. Private corporation. . Private organization. Female Orphan Society of Norfolk. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . St. Joseph's Society for Col- ored Missions. Masonic Grand Lodge of Virginia. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Private corporation Sisters of Charity St. Paul's Protestant Epis- copal Church. Private corporation Private organization Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Private corporation (Bap- tist). United Synod in the South.. Destitute children. . Destitute children.. Orphan, homeless, neglect- ed, and indigent children. Homeless boys from 7 to 14. . Helpless and destitute chil- dren from 4 to 12. Orphan children from 2 to 8 . Colored orphan children Homeless children Ministers' orphans and mls- 3' children. Jrphi ore) sionaries' Orphan and dependent chil- •en. Orphan, dependent, and neglected children. Orphan girls from 3 to 8 Odd Fellows' orphan chil- dren. Orphan children Indigent girls over 6 Orphan and dependent chil- dren. Orphan and homeless girls. Orphan and destitute girls. Orphan girls from 3 to 13 Homeless boys Orphan girls from 3 to 13 Destitute orphan children. . , Neglected and dependent girls from 3 to 12. Foundlings Orphan and abandoned chil- dren. Abandoned colored infants. . Masons' dependent orphan children. Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Orphan and dependent boys. Indigent and neglected girls. . Dependent and neglected girls. Indigent and abandoned in- fants and boarders. Orphan and needy children. Orphan boys from 4 to 12 Orphan children Orphan and needy children from 5 to 12. 1865 1864 1881 1894 1902 1894 1903 1896 1893 1802 1849 1902 1902 1910 1909 1804 1856 1834 1836 1S48 1866 1805 1894 1872 1895 1890 1900 1844 1834 1859 1908 1910 1893 1892 1888 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') No. No. No. (') No. No. No. No. (<) Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') « (') (') « (') « (') (') « (') (') (') (') 24 34 12 20 0) 11 7 4 3 13 (?) « {') (') (') (•) (') 4 7 3 Q-) 3 22 14 16 3 13 39 9 6 21 (■) C) « (') (') (') m 0) w 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of Providence Orphan Asylum and Hospital. 3 Includes two homes, at Westminster and Rockingham, respectively. * Colored only. 5 No children received since fire in 1909. ' Not opened until 1911. GENERAL TABLES. 153 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHIUJBEN nj THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OP YEAK. (■) « 0) Dependent. r (') (0 (') « (0 CHILDKEN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. (') « (') CHILDEEN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. 0) (1) (■) CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR. (}) m (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (') Derived from— Ap- pro- prla- tions. (') Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. (') Otter sources (') (') PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. For run- ning ex- For perma- nent im- prove- ments. « (') (') VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). W Land, build- and equip- (') 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 35 78 14 47 (') 34 35 78 114 17 32 (') 55 (') 13 19 17 (■) 6 116 45 15 22 28 165 (') 18 12 (') 32 (>) (}) (') (') (') 0) 0) 0) 35 {■) « (') « (') 0) (') (') 0) m « p) Q) 183 C) 50 (') (') 108 (■) (') m (') (■) (■) (■) (>) 0) (') 14 (') 1 2 14 10 12 « (■) 10 S4,^6 14,427 (') 4,500 3,194 18,000 1,200 873 18, 763 29,003 20,000 (') $900 S340 10, 196 700 4,000 (>) 2,174 18,000 100 SI, 516 1,20 (') 12, 390 3,029 (') 500 W 120 1,479 20,000 1,100 25 18,763 27,524 840 2,189 1,840 « W 2,920 2,027 6,700 1,760 926 (1) 16,208 17,428 4,207 {■) 2,400 3,575 8 721 W 30,628 6,512 m 200 150 0) 0) w 100 1,200 1,840 (») P) 2,500 452 631 (>) (■) 76 776 (•) 14,526 17,428 241 (■) 75 8 721 m 30,628 9 6, 912 285 O 1,600 0) (10) C) W 420 2,027 6,700 1,200 W 3,916 (') 2,400 2,000 14,335 17, 661 180 3,750 (0 3,062 18,000 1,200 911 17,216 27,358 (') 840 2,576 2,451 (') 0) 1,947 2,732 6,700 1,605 817 (') 13,522 13,421 4,864 0) 2,000 3,576 752 34,217 6,612 $4,188 14,860 180 3,600 W 3,052 16,000 1,200 911 17,216 27,358 12,500 $147 2,801 200 2,600 840 2,675 2,341 0) (■) 1,947 2,732 6,700 1,605 817 (') 11,466 11,058 4,400 (■) 2,000 3,200 752 W 24,196 5,912 110 (■) 0) 2,0 2,363 464 375 10,021 600 7 Includes income from invested funds. 8 Exclusive of donations other than cash. 9 Includes receipts from care of inmates. » Included in donations. $66,000 85,000 5,000 6,000 C) 29,000 40,000 6,200 10, 000 444,936 84,629 75,000 350,000 $27,000 65,000 5,000 6,000 (') 27,500 40,000 5,000 10,000 126, 636 84,629 75,000 20,828 24,500 (■) P) 24,500 44,600 25,000 46,600 8,000 m 56,467 181,000 « (') 250 100,000, 50,000 20,828 7,000 (■) (■) 15,000 10,000 25,008 4,000 8,000 « 30,000 176,000 (') (■) (') 250 100,000 40,000 154 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I.— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of children received. CHILDREN KECErVED FOE FIBST TIME IN 1910. Through — ft'S 2 8 o PS* WASHINGTON. Eveeett: Orphans' Home Twenty-second and Highland Sts. Paekland: Lutheran Children's Home Poulsbo: Martha Marie Orphans' Home Seattle: Detention Home 500 Ninth Av8. Seattle Children's Home West Ninth and McGraw Sts. Seattle Parental School Mercer Island (East Seattle). Seattle Receiving Home Slxty-flfth and Jones Sts. Spokane: Church Home for Children East 307 Empire Ave. Home ol the Friendless Hemlock St. and Euclid Ave. Orphans' Home of Spokane East 127 Bridgeport Ave. St. Joseph's Orphanage Superior St. Spokane Eeceiving Home 605 North River St. Tacoma: Children's Industrial Home South Thirtieth and Washington Sts Walla Walla: Northwestern Home * (Orphan Depart- ment.) WEST VIRGINIA. Chaeleston: Davis Child's Shelter 1118 Vi^ashington St. Eleins: EDctns Children's Home ELM Geove: Manual gaining School , St. John's Home St. Vincent's Home Huntington: Colored Orphans' Home B. D. 2. Paekeesbueg: Henry Logan Children's Home 2406 Murdock Ave. Wheeling: Children's Home Woods dale. St. Alphonsus Orphan Asylum 2126 Market St. WISCONSIN. Appleton: Children's Receiving Homo Dousman: Farm School for Boys Elm Grove: Visitation Orphanage Green Bat: St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum La Ceosse: St. Michael's Orphan Asylum E.D.I. Milwaukjle: Detention Home Eleventh and Galena Sts. Protestant Orphan Asylum North and Prospect Aves. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum Thirteenth and Euclid Aves. St. Rose's Orphan Asylum Lake Drive and Bast North Ave. St. Vincent's Infant Asylum 483 Greenfield Ave. 1 Not reported. 2 Indeterminate. Snohomish County Orphan- age Association. Norwegian Lutheran Synod . Norwegian Lutheran Dea- coness Institute of Minne- apolis. County of King Ladies' Relief Society of Seattle. Seattle PubUc Schools Washington C h i 1 d r e n's Home Society. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Ladies' Benevolent Society. Private organization Sisters of St. Francis Washington Children's Home Society. Private corporation Northwestern Christian Be- nevolent Association. 6 Children's Home Society of West Virginia. West Virginia Humane So- ciety. Xaverian Brothers Sisters of St. Joseph Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Divine Providence. Children's Home Society of Wisconsin. Private corporation School Sisters of Norte Dame. School Sisters of Notre Dame. Franciscan Sisters of the Per- petual Adoration. County of Milwaukee Private corporation Felician Sisters Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Orphan children. Orphan and homeless chil- dren. Orphan children Neglected and delinc^uent children, pending action of court. Orphan and indigent chil- dren. Truant boys Dependent children for adoption. Dependent children Orphan and neglected chil- dren. m- Orphan and destitute chil- dren. Dependent c h i 1 d r e n for adoption. Orphan, abandoned, and in- digent children. children, Homeless children from 1 to 12. Orphan, dependent, neg- lected, and homeless chD- dren. Orphan boys over 10 Orphan boys Orphan girls from 3 to 12. g>h re Orphan and abandoned chil- Tren. Destitute and friendless chil- dren. Destitute and friendless chil- dren. Orphan and neglected chil- dren. Normal dependent children for "homing." Dependent and homeless boys. Destitute girls Orphan and destitute ehil- 3rph dre: 1900 1902 1891 1909 1885 1900 1896 1904 1'886 (') 1890 1896 1890 1908 1896 1904 1888 1887 1900 1885 1870 1890 1892 1858 1877 Dependent and neglected children. Delinquent and dependent children pending action of court. Orphan, homeless, and neg- lected children. Orphan children from 3 to 16. Orphan and destitute girls.. Foundlings, orphan, and de- pendent children under 6. ' Included in report of Washington ChQdren's Home So ciety. < Temporarily discontinued in 1910. 1905 1860 1907 1848 1877 Yes. m m Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. m Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. « No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Q) O 49 10 72 114 217 80 45 W (') 49 « (') (') m 62 183 (■) 30 20 130 25 8 77 60 (') 3 61 28 95 (') 39 183 65 m (') (>) G) « 0) GENERAL TABLES. 155 CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN m THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF TEAR. (') 19 (■) 100 W 145 16 106 Dependent. a . "a no ■a ■3-B 65 92 74 0) 79 17 22 42 21 217 175 17 90 99 111 120 W 30 47 6 37 (') 21 0) 7 65 92 70 G) 79 17 22 28 21 169 139 11 90 79 73 C) CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. (■) (') (') CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMILIES DURING YEAR. (') m 0) (') m (') (■) m (■) (') (1) (■) « (') 1195 2 m 0) 40 (') m 81 (•) 0) 28 (■) CHILDREN DISCHARGED DURING YEAR, W 28 113 (') 0) 129 (0 20 51 49 48 O 102 0) 41 15 96 (') 139 (') (') 3 13 7 77 42 W 33 (') 25 (') (1) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. « (') $3,228 6,978 4,522 11,601 22,889 m 2,585 6,454 (>) 5,769 m 8,903 Derived from— Ap- pro- pria- tions, 0) $4,522 22,466 (') « 2,400 « 2,190 (1) 357 Dona- tions. Care of $2, 172 2,449 480 Other sources $1,056 1,283 56 1,9 (') 2,219 (.') 2,946 (') 10,000 8,062 5,144 7,901 4,465 (') 5,500 2,019 17, 754 11,842 (■) 16,218 11,429 4,000 18,990 7,221 9,091 10,967 10,000 3,240 0) (') 5,143 246 1,175 445 3,000 2,019 2,411 434 (?) 1,599 1,600 m 1,360 m 2,784 $3,246 8,710 (?) 930 456 1,359 1,049 755 780 (') 1,300 (') 4,000 10,354 10,120 (') 12,436 8,720 9,787 564 6,035 3,245 2,816 PAYMENTS DtJRING YEAR. Total. (') $3,354 6,968 4,522 5,714 21,872 (a)- 1,S 6,241 (■) 6,483 C) 6,739 1,560 3,860 6,971 2,500 522 (') 3,782 2,573 3,243 694 1,596 7,722 100 1,200 For run- ning ex- For pcrmar nent im- prove- ments. 136 5,960 6,963 1,460 10,866 8,062 6,171 22,071 6,911 5,402 1,718 17,676 11,842 (') 13,891 10,158 3,592 15,016 8,031 8,416 11,238 (') $2,963 4, 4,622 5,496 18,962 C) 1,781 5,241 (') 5,3 (') 6,530 $391 2,000 218 2,910 m 184 1,000 (') 140 (') 1,209 (') 10,865 8,062 4,541 7,071 5,454 C) 5,402 1,718 (') 630 15,000 m VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing invested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 17,67 10,342 (') 13,891 9,676 3,592 13,716 6,721 7,817 11,238 1,500 1,301 1,310 $22, 200 7,000 20,000 0) 149,363 40,000 m 4,100 85,000 (1) 126,000 (') 63,000 (') 18,000 45,000 70,000 30,000 30,000 (1) 93,000 25,000 29,604 (') 100,000 110,000 $20,000 7,000 20,000 (') 143,363 40,000 (') 4,100 76,000 (') 125,000 m 50,000 (') (') 18,000 45,000 70,000 30,000 30,000 0) 46,000 25,000 29,604 0) 100,000 110,000 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 160,200 90,000 91,725 30,000 48,000 90,000 61,725 30,000 9 10 6 Auxiliary to National Benevolent Association of Christian Church. ? iSided in report of Northwestern Home (Aged Department), Walla Walla. ' Included in report of Children's Home Society of West Virginia. 156 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table I,— INSTITUTIONS FOR THE NAME AND LOCATION. WISCONSIN— Contiaued. Polonia; St. Clara's Asylum Sx. Fkancis: St. Aemilianus Orphan Asylum Spabta: State Public School Stoughton: Martiu Luther Orphans' Home. Supeeioe: Children's Home and Refuge. . . 2002 Ohio Ave. Waiikesha: Metropolitan Orphanage Fountain Spring House. Wattpaca: Bethany Orphans' Home Berlin St. Wauwatosa: Home for Dependent Children - Lutheran Children's Home WYOMING. Labamie: Cathedral Home for Children. . . Supervised or conducted by- Fellcian Sisters Private corporation State of Wisconsin Norwegian Lutheran Synod. Private corporation Metropolitan Church Asso- ciation. United Banish Lutheran Church. County of Milwaukee Lutheran Home Finding So- ciety of Wisconsin. Protestant Episcopal Church Class of children received. Orphan and indigent boys Orphan and neglected boys. Dependent and neglected children. Orphan, homeless,neglected, and indigent children. Homeless childrenimder 11.. Orphan, neglected, and de- pendent children. Orphan children from 2 to 10. Destitute children Dependent, neglected, and abandoned children. Dependent and neglected children. 1874 1845 1886 1889 1904 1903 1899 1898 1896 1909 No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. CHILDREN KECEIVED FOB PIEST TIME IN 1910. 87 141 12 34 292 46 Through— %i P.-S 2 8 87 32 (') ' Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. 157 CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN IN THE INSTITUTION AT CLOSE OF YEAS. CHILDREN OUTSIDE BUT UNDER SUPERVISION. CHILDREN PLACED IN FAMn.IEfl CHILDREN DISCHARGED RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURINQ VALUE or PROPERTY AT 1 1 S Dependent. 1 o 1 a DURINQ TEAR. DUKmO YEAR. Total. Derived from— CLOSE OF YEAH. 5 *^ ■^ 3 o 1 II 1 1 o 1 i 1 , at 3 1 1 Ap- pro- pria- tions. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Other sources Total. Tor run- ning ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ- ing Invested funds). Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. a 1 1 34 148 199 73 62 « 25 131 17 13 34 148 111 43 0) (') 14 86 7 9 88 30 (') (') 11 45 10 4 31 111 88 44 m (•) 24 7 17 4 1 2 37 107 29 0) G) 1 118 1 6 15 209 5 15 125 84 1 65 16 11 39 (') 1 315 5 4 1 65 10 6 (') (') 190 3 3 6 6 (■) (>) 1 125 2 1 J966 15,458 80,235 12,138 4,375 (') 3,286 39,400 m (') $60 $906 5,157 1,629 23 722 (>) 350 $876 15,382 80,235 7,835 4,049 (>) 2,864 41,816 (») (») $876 15,382 67,663 7,002 4,049 (') 2,616 32,403 (■) $12,572 833 (') 248 9,413 (•) $900 100,000 193,031 36,800 10,300 W 5,000 60,000 $900 85,000 193,031 35,000 10,300 (>) 5,000 60,000 11 5 751 5 500 251 $258 78,606 1,125 (') 39,400 $10,043 3 n 10,788 413 (') 2,492 1,327 2,115 444 14 (■) (') 15 16 3 233 309 2 129 158 1 104 151 4 2 2 17 6 18 45 3 29 1 16 2 m (>) (') (') (') 1*1 9 1 ' Included in report of Lutheran Children's Friend Society. 158 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II.— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION ■NAME AND LOCATION. ALABAMA. BmMINGHAM: Birmingham Humane Society 2019 Avenue G (Bnsley P. O.). Boys' Club and Children's Aid Society 206 South Fifteenth St. ARKANSAS. Little Rock: Arkansas Humane Society 533 Southern Trust Building. CALIFOBNLA.. Fkesno: Fresno County Humane Society 905 S St. Los Angeles: Children's Home Society of California 2414 Grifflth Ave. Pasadena: Pasadena Humane Society Room 5, City Hall. Riverside: Riverside County Humane Society Chamber of Commerce. Saceamento: Sacramento Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children.' 808 Tenth St. San Francisco: California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 11 Jones St. Children's Agency 1500 Jackson St. COLORADO. Colorado Springs: El Paso Coimty Humane Society City Hall (Police Department). Denver: Colorado Humane Society State House. CONNECTICUT. Hartford: Connecticut Children's Aid Society 926 Main St. Connecticut Humane Society 55 Prospect St. DELAWARE. Wilmington: Delaware Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 1 West Seventh St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington: Board of Children's Guardians District Building, Fourteenth St. and Pennsyl- vania Ave. 1910 1903 FLORIDA. Jacksonville: Children's Home Society of Florida 2029 Main St. IDAHO. Boise: Children's Home and Aid Society 740 Warmspring Ave. ILLINOIS. Chicago: Illinois Children's Homo and Aid Society . . . 127 North Dearborn St. Jewish Home Finding Society of Chicago 720 West Twelfth St. Lutheran Home Finding Society of Illinois.. 4840 West Byron St. Quinct: Quincy Humane Society 211 Hampshire St. Whitehall: Whitehall Orphans' Home Society 1894 1891 1903 1897 1896 1870 1907 1896 1881 1892 1880 1892 1907 1906 ' Not reported. 2 Agents in 40 counties. 8 Includes report of Victoria Home. * Includes finances for protection of animals. (•) Yes., No.. No.. Yes. Yes. (') NUMBER OF AGENTS. 0) (') Yes. Yes., Yes... Yes. (■) Yes". No.... No.... Yes... Yes... No.... No.... (I) No.".. I o > 105 (') 18 a . ^ ® 312 CHILDREN PLACED DURINO TEAR. 193 4 159 42 259 0) P) 32 336 152 81 170 320 (') 125 415 115 7 10 132 (') 1 (■) (') 19 (') 85 42 (') 224 43 5 34 24 32 127 C) 2 Dependent. 46 22 101 112 (') 62 (') 0) (■) 27 C) 26 0) 42 126 (') (') 18 295 85 81 (■) 0) 250 42 0) (') (') (') (■) (') 0) ss o p. a 114 24 ' Not In active operation. » Includes amount supplied from general fund of Associated Charities ' Includes agents for protection of animals. * Included in receipts from "other sources." 23 133 GENERAL TABLES. 159 AND CARK OF CHILDREN: 1910. .CHILDKEN UNDEK CABE AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 443 1 Male. Fe- male. In receiv- ing homes. 203 1 In families— With pay- ment ol board. With- out pay- ment of board. In cus- tody else- where, KECEIPTS DUEINO YEAE. Total. $1,068 5,648 3,160 1,418 8 28,851 < 3,072 100 Appro- priations. Derived from — S300 500 750 143 Dona- tions. $3,750 1,000 100 Other sources. $768 15 1,650 22,270 3,072 PAYMENTS DUEING YEAE. Total. $945 4,596 2,900 1,400 3 28,993 < 2, 714 83 For run- ning ex- $945 4,696 2,900 1,400 22,981 2,714 For per- manent improve- ments. $6,012 VALUE OF PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. $1,248 "40,132 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. $9,200 Invested funds. $1,248 437 (') 1,652 109 62 1,501 60 9 26 332 209 228 (') (') (■) 118 136 1,061 0) 691 0) « 798 20 6 186 703 30 3 147 (') (') 233 (■) 179 W 104 109 « (') O 1,424 1 (16) i»323 2,681 64,325 2,483 < 9,831 "31,650 13,651 1,158 72,928 7,199 49,300 13 63,953 13,923 2,261 1,014 "18,828 1,100 7,800 9,483 2,000 2,366 > 12, 148 1,297 m 15,272 1,100 20 215 8,349 6,895 10,461 70,710 3,420 27,250 56, 650 13,933 1,621 18,742 '2,218 630 1,014 6,123 67,309 2,044 <9,674 "29,680 14,126 63,911 7,047 48,500 13 67, 794 13, 169 2,115 807 "12,650 6,123 57,309 2,044 9,674 25,873 14, 126 1,429 63,911 7,047 7,652 56, 622 13, 169 2,116 754 12, 660 (') 1,150 1,160 3,807 i« 61,900 135, 706 60,500 23,750 40,848 74,400 3 86,980 6,600 21,800 1' 6, 600 73,400 86,980 (') 1 400 111, 966 4,300 2,260 1,300 7,800 3,360 9 Includes donations. „.„ , r^ ■ , ^ jt 10 Includes report of Virginia T. Smith Home for Crippled and Incurable Children, at Newington, Conn. n In one of the two receiving homes. " Including 197self^supportiAg. ^3 Includes report of Receiving Homes, at Evanston and Duquoin, HI. "The society finds homes for them. 15 Included m column ' 'In custody elsewhere. " " Includes those in families without payment of board. " Includes report of Eeceiving Home. 160 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II.— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION KAHE AND LOCATION. NUMBEE OP AGENTS. a . 1 = C3 a g'p. CHILDREN PLACED DUBING TEAS. Dependent. I 3S.2 o O INDIANA. BEDroED: Lawrence County Board of Children's Guardians. Bloomfield: Greene County Board of Cliildren'a Guardians. . . Bloomington: Monroe County Board of Children's Guardians . . . Beookvuxe: Franklin County Board of Children's Guardians Columbus: Bartholomew County Board of Children's Guardians. DECATxm: Adams County Board of Children's Guardians 303 North Third St. Evansville: Vanderburgh County Board of Children's Guardians. 507 Lincoln Ave. FoKT Wayne: Allen County Board of Children's Guardians , Lutheran Children's Friend Society of Indiana and Ohio. 2322 Broadway. Fowler: Benton County Board of Children's Guardians , Gkeenfield: Hancock County Board of Ctuldren's Guardians 237 North Main St. Greensbueg: Decatur County Board of Children's Guardians Hxjntington: Huntington County Board of Children's Guardians. 409 North Jefferson St. Indianapolis: Children's Home Society of Indiana ^ 77 Baldwin Building, 152 East Marltet St. German Lutheran Orphans' Association 3310 East Washington St. MarionCounty Board of Children's Guardians, adw 1718 Broadway. Laeatette: Tippecanoe County Board of Children's Guardians. . 40 Court House St. Lapoete: Laporte County Board of Children's Guardians Liberty; Union County Board of Children's Guardians , Logansport: Cass County Board of Children's Guardians Maetinsville: Morgan County Board of Children's Guardians Mount Veenon: Posey County Board of Children's Guardians Muncie: Delaware County Board of Children's Guardians Noblesville: Hamilton County Board of Children's Guardians Princeton: Gibson County Board of Children's Guardians Richmond: Wayne County Board of Children's Guardians Scottsbueg: Scott County Board of Children's Guardians Seymour: Jackson County Board of Children's Guardians Teere Haute: Vigo County Board of Children's Guardians Court House. Tipton: Tipton County Board of Children's Guardians Versailles: Ripley County Board of Children's Guardians Vincennes: Knox County Board of Children's Guardians Winamac: Pulaski County Board of Children's Guardians IOWA. Des Moines: Iowa Children's Home Society 2340 East Ninth St. Ottumwa: American Home Finding Association 607 West Fourth St. KANSAS. McPheeson: Child Rescue and Orphan Society of the Church of the Brethren. Topeka: Kansas Children's Home Society 614 Kansas Ave. 1907 1907 1906 (') 1898 1906 1900 1901 1902 1906 1906 1901 1894 1893 1883 1889 1906 1900 1910 1907 (') 1910 1901 1904 1909 1905 1908 1907 1893 1905 1909 1902 1909 1899 1908 1894 « No... No... No... No... No... No. No., No., No... Yes.. (') Yes.. No... No... No... Yes... Yes... (') CJ Yes... Yes... Yes... « No.... Yes... No-..- Yes... Yes... 0) No.., (!) Yes... Yes... (") Yes... 410 147 37 169 18 2 8 103 14 26 6 1 11 8 19 19 3 23 23 2 3 56 2 2 42 2 196 76 17^ 80 « (■) 12 0) 3 1 15 55 21 1 19 m 6 2 4 (') 160 26 169 (') (') (') (") « (') 147 (■) W 15 O 12 (■) 38 21 3 1 10 140 (') 1 26 5 8 (') m (') (') 0) (') (') (') 146 169 16 'Not reported. 2 Includes report of Receiving Home. ' Includes report of Hadley Home, at Hadley, Ind. GENERAL TABLES. 161 AND CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued . CHILDREN UNDER CARE AT CLOSE OK YEAR. RECEIPTS DUEDfO YEAR. PAYMENTS DDRINa YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. Male. Fe- male. In receiv- ing lomes. In families — In cus- tody else- where. Total. Derived from — Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For per- manent improve- ments. Total. Land, buildings, and equip- ment. Invested funds. i With pay- ment of board. With- out pay- ment of board. Appro- priations. Dona- tions. Other soureea. a 1 1 5 (') (') (>) 8 P) 169 (') (') (') 3 77 5 0) (0 « 5 « 92 1 (>) (>) 4 (') C) (') 8 « 138 }S00 w 600 100 S600 600 100 0) (') 340 100 (') 600 100 S40 100 (') 600 100 1 0) 2 w 0) a 4 5 31 « « 6 2 6,600 600 825 5,600 600 2 5, 500 600 333 5,600 600 333 2 130,000 $30,000 7 8 6 3 7 (') 9 653 79 72 72 3 5 W 6 344 40 46 33 3 3 2 4 309 39 26 39 6 S825 9 3 7 (1) 3 6 40 10 11 0) « 6 684 31 13 32 76 75 40 40 12 13 61 48 69 12 20, 782 5 7,389 600 60 20 8,319 7,268 600 50 20 8,064 131 $4,409 21,000 5 7,432 191 60 20 18, 000 6,707 191 50 20 $3,000 0) 726 6,000 6,000 0) 14 W 16 16 17 18 19 27 11 16 22 5 20 21 100 342 26 100 342 26 100 342 100 342 22 23 24 37 8 99 22 « 2 66 15 W 6 m 33 17 (') 6 m 20 C) 2 25 (■) « W m C) 0) 26 27 (0 99 0) 28 2,000 2,000 29 30 5 1 30 22 1 826 3 m 1 23 12 (') 2 5 31 m « 1 3 32 50 '28,423 » 19,310 1,194 12,886 60 2,147 200 60 2 28,335 2 18,851 1,156 12,886 50 27,791 12,681 1,166 12, 883 33 7 10 1 (■) 27 22 16,169 17,610 1,194 12,457 10,107 1,500 544 6,170 2 65,000 2 32,000 25,000 32,000 840,000 1 2 1 1 429 2 1 * Included in report of German Lutheran Orphans' Home. 9531°— 13 11 5 Includes report of Guardians' Home, Indianapolis, Ind. I, 162 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II.— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION NAME AND LOCATION. KANSAS— Continued. Wichita: Christian Servioe League of America 113 North Law. (Box 615.) KENTUCKY. Louisville: Kentucky Children's Home Society ' 1086 Baxter Ave. Kentucky Home Society lor Colored Children ». 807 Sixth St. MAINE. Pobtland: Children's Protective Society of Portland 85 Market St. Uaine Children's Committee City Building. MAEYLAND. Baltoiobe: Henry Watson Children's Aid Society 15 East Pleasant St. Maryland Society to Protect Children from Cruelty and Immorality. 636 West Franklin St. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston: Boston Children's Aid Society , 43 Hawkins St. Boston Children's Friend Society 48 Rutland St. Boston North End Mission 313 Ford Building. Boston Society tor the Care of Girls 184 Boylston St. Catholic Charitable Bureau 43 Fremont St. Children's Mission to the Children of the Destitute. 279 Tremont St. Lowell: Lowell Humane Society 71 Central St. New Bedford: New Bedford Children's Aid Society 12 Market St. SPBENGnELD: Hampden County Children's Aid Association 5 Court House Place. Woecestee; Worcester Children's Friend Society 390 Main St. MICHIGAN. BAY City: Lutheran Children's Friend Society 1215 Tenth St. Detroit: Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. , 606 Breitmeyer Building. St. Joseph: Michigan Children's Home Society 1424 South State St. MINNESOTA. Alexandru: Douglas County Humane Society Diiluth: Duluth Humane Society 207 Court House Building. MlNNEAPOLia: Minneapolis Humane Society Court House. St. Paul: Children's Home Society of Minnesota 2239 Commonwealth Ave. Lutheran Children's Friend Society of Minnesota... 2022 Marshall Ave. (Merriam Park.) St. Paul's Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Old Capitol. Winona: Winona County Humane Society 476 West Fifth St. 1903 1909 1860 1878 1864 1833 1867 1800 1903 1849 1872 1843 1879 1849 1898 1891 1904 1892 1891 1901 1878 0) S a S I (') Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Yes.. « Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. (') No... Yes.. C) No... Yes.. Yes.. (■) (') m Yes.. No... (') Yes... number of aqents. boo I§ ^ ID n o CHILDBEN PLACED DUEING YEAR. 3 o El 297 60 240 305 439 168 27 208 172 132 57 63 81 147 21 511 120 1 81 105 40 61 176 28 149 156 248 79 13 103 a5 34 26 34 68 12 250 65 ■Si m -■9 o 46 191 Dependent. 10 0) 18 101 (') 65 (') 13 4 64 0) o (') 287 C) 147 305 307 53 9 79 (') 60 (') 73 64 17 C) 111 37 (') (■) (0 (') (') 2 2 5 C) is o 339 174 ' Not reported . 2 Included in report of Receiving Home. ' Included in report of Receiving Home for Colored Children. ' Included in report of Mount Hope Home. GENERAL TABLES. 163 AND CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDEEN TTNDEE CABE AT CLOSE OF TEAK. Total. Male. Fe- male. In receiv- ing homes. With pay- ment of board. In families— With- out pay- ment of board. In cus- tody else- where, KECEIPTS DUBING TEAR. Total. 17,717 Derived trom- Appro- piiations. $160 Dona- tions. t906 Other S6,661 PAYMENTS DUBINQ TEAR. Total. '$8,412 For run- ning ex- penses. $6,126 For per- manent Improve- ments. $2,286 VALUE OF PROPEETT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $4,300 Land buildings, and equip- ment. $4,300 Invested funds. 219 (■) 728 81 249 142 115 164 94 183 46 112 90 76 1,119 417 m 19 102 131 m 468 30 146 63 26 38 41 43 618 223 (') (') 14 57 260 51 104 79 46 164 27 90 33 20 74 49 32 601 194 (') 5 46 13 105 34 (') 63 13 170 64 3 103 94 164 146 (') 665 15 21 0) 36 102 18 62 92 360 97 842 6 (') 19 3,606 869 18,233 3,733 62,892 26,964 1,176 49,056 5,130 6 61,462 1,411 9,427 4,857 28,939 2 1,500 6,602 2 25,191 12 2,168 16,311 4,717 486 3,500 1,000 500 65 269 7,595 3,069 23,054 14,637 66 460 6 32,800 771 863 1,350 16,448 1,500 6,022 22,818 51 600 9,638 164 29,838 11,427 1,175 48,990 5,130 28,662 640 8,564 3,607 12,491 580 1,913 1,660 4,067 360 14,966 1,686 125 6,522 1,346 4,717 103 3,476 869 18,233 5,037 66,071 19,883 1,175 26,775 5,130 6 36,046 1,420 8,643 2,476 16,809 2 1,400 7,602 '25,880 26 2,077 9,411 16,717 4,717 3,184 486 3,300 18,233 6,037 55,071 19,874 1,176 26,775 6,130 6 36,981 1,420 8,543 2,476 15,809 1,400 6,602 25,980 26 2,077 9,411 15,717 4,629 3,184 485 175 1,000 5 Includes legacy of $27,166 to permanent fund. " Includes cost of aid given children in their own homes. ' Includes report of Receiving Home and cost of aid given children in their own homes. 176 176 100,550 2,226 203,600 138,550 (<) 489,057 660 1,225 23,500 37,000 $100,000 1,000 180,000 101,660 (') 489,067 489,134 14,001 166,337 28,372 142,000 "2,000 9,000 2 23,000 110 145,400 2,193 343,734 14,001 154,144 28,372 142,000 75,370 8,000 2,000 9,000 20,000 40,000 8,000 3,000 3 1 2 36,370 164 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II.— SOCIETIES FOB THE PROTECTION NAME AND LOCAHON. NDMBEB OF AGENTS. CHILDREN PLACED DUEINQ TEAB. -a'.S o Dependent. Til $3 E7.S 03 m 2 l-l II MISSOURI. St. Joseph: Humane Society of St. Joseph and Buchanan County. Seventh and Msssani Sts. St. Louis: Children's Home Society of Missouri 4427 Margaretta Ave. Humane Society of Missouri ' 520 Olive St. Lutheran Society for Homeless Children of Missouri . . 1704 Market St. St. Louis Children's Aid Society 1832 Carr St. MONTANA. Helena: Montana Children's Home Society Helena Ave. and Warren St. NEBRASKA. Omaha: Nebraska Children's Home Society 514 Brown Block. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Keene: Keene Humane Society Exchange Block, Main St. Nashua: N ew Hampstiire Woman's Humane Society Crom Hill. Portsmouth: New Hampshire Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. NEW JERSEY. Camden: Camden Coimty Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 725 Federal St. Elizabeth: Elizabeth Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.' Room 25, Court House. Hackensack: CHldren's Aid and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.' 79 Essex St. Hoboken: United Aid Society and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 1 Newark St. Jersey Citt: New Jersey State Board of Children's Guardians 15 Exchange Place. Mohkistown: Morris County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 21 Morris St. Speedwell Society Newark: Catholic Children's Aid Association of New Jersey 13 Central Ave. Children's Aid and Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 249 Mulberry St. Orange: Children's Aid and Protective Society of the Oranges . 124 Essex Ave. Paterson: Passaic County Children's Aid and Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. g4S Market St. Trenton: New Jersey Children's Home Society Room 44, Forst-Richey Building. NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque: Children's Home Society of New Mexico and Arizona. 805 East Grand Ave. NEW YORK. Albany: Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society 80 Howard St. Batavia: Batavia Humane Society 17 Ross St. 1 Not reported. 2 Includes report of Receiving Home. 3 Both animal and clilld protection. 1890 1891 1870 1903 1909 1896 1893 1875 1907 1876 1889 1900 1906 1899 1902 1903 1868 1879 1906 1887 1903 No. No.... Yes.. No... (') Yes.. Yes.. (■) Yes. (') Yes... Yes... No.... No.... Yes... (>) Yes... No.... Yes... (') Yes... Yes... m Yes... (') 10 15 10 i»118 2 179 101 29 36 45 39 50 166 36 187 548 96 6 23 170 60 1,374 5 10 w (') {>) 24 29 12 24 20 23 37 28 O 93 20 (') 288 60 (') 12 95 (') 16 (>) 118 25 (') 54 39 {') (') 91 4 (') 363 46 G) 20 116 (1) P) (■) 67 10 (') 256 0) 0) (') (') < Afaiiated with Charity Organization Society. » Includes ftnanoes of Charity Organization Society. ' Included In report of Bergen County Children's Home. 348 GENERAL TABLES. 166 AND CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued . CHILDEEN UNDER CA^E AT CLOSE OP TEAK. Total. 211 IS Male. 110 6 7 S Fe- male. In receiv- ing homes. 101 12 2 15 0) 32 In families— With pay- ment of board. With- out pay- ment of board. « (') 179 In cus- tody else- where. (') BECEIPTa DTraiNS YEAH. Total. 35 0) (') (') $1,537 3 21,981 7,983 827 1,258 13,637 10,326 1,421 '4,608 Derived from- Appro- priations. 12,647 340 (') (') Dona- tions. 11,637 16,486 4,604 827 1,164 6,737 (") 4,608 Other sources. $2,848 3,039 94 6,900 m 1,234 PAYMENTS DUEINQ TEAK. Total. $1,436 8 21,927 7,749 649 624 13,640 9,835 1,436 »4,433 For run- ning ex- penses. $1,436 20,982 4,811 5,631 (') 1,436 (') For per- manent improve- ments. $945 2,938 8,009 (■) VALDE OF PKOPEETT AT CLOSE 01' TEAK. Total. 3 $53, 600 16,600 18,000 2,000 2,046 Land buildings, and equip- ment. $60,000 18,000 Invested funds. $3,500 16,600 2,000 2,046 97 852 15 25 1,550 107 14 199 763 « 565 8 W 834 63 7 109 509 100 « 287 7 (') 716 54 7 90 78 (0 75 « 401 O 426 12 (') 730 79 (') 29 50 10 13 161 700 168 W (') 0) (1) 1,839 51,008 '1,594 (') 6,128 2,850 2,467 8 6,261 9 25,666 10,500 " 12,615 260 50,779 637 2,984 1,492 976 1,695 2,467 5,261 22,881 « 952 102 (») 5,152 1,256 2,685 6,000 6,642 W 44,673 '1,586 7,347 5,761 4,685 2,461 8 5,137 10,600 "12,109 3,037 44,673 1,586 7,347 5,761 3,518 2,461 5,015 25,604 5,600 12, 109 1,347 « 6,600 1,167 6,000 « m 40,000 8 14,000 •29,641 10,000 "108,152 25,000 3,000 (■) 16,000 14,000 18,600 10,000 100,000 0) 11,141 10 11 8,152 1 0) ' Includes finances for prevention of cruelty to animals. « Includes report of Children's Home. » Includes report of McKinley Eeceiving Home. 10 Includes agents for protection of animals. " Includes report of Albany and Troy Receiving Homes. 166 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION NAME AND LOCATION 25 26 NEW YORK— Contlnaed. BmOHAMTON: Broome County Humane Society Municipal Building. Bbookltn.s BmnPALo: Luthem Cluldien's Friend Society of New York 480 Glenwood Ave. Queen City Society lor the Prerention of Cruelty to Children. 62 Delaware Ave. Coopekstown: Otsego County Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Geneva: John Mackay Society lor the Prevention ot Cruelty to Children. 761 South Mala St. GouvEUNEim: St. Lawrence County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Hobnell: HomeUsvlUe Society for the Prevention ol Cruelty to Children. Jamestown: Chautauqua County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. New Yoke Citt: BTonx and Manhattan Boroiighx — CaQiolic Home Bureau lor Dependent Children 105 East Twenty-second St. Children's Aid Society (Placing Out Department). . 105 East Twenty-second St. New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 297 Fourth Ave. State Charities Aid As.?ociatlon 105 East Twenty-second St. Brooklyn Bomijih— Brooklyn Children's Aid Society 72 Schermerliom St. Brooklyn Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 103 Schermerhom St. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society in the City of Brooklyn. 4 Court Square. Nobwich: Chenango County Humane Society Municipal Building. Clean: Olean Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children . OswEOo: Oswego County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 119 West First St. Rochestee: Children's Aid Society of Rochester 409 Livingston Building. Rochester Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 90 Plymouth Ave., north. Rome: Rome Branch, Stevens-Swan Humane Society City HaU. Seneca Falls: Seneca County Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Steacuse: Syracuse Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 3 Cluiton Block. Utica: Utica Branch, Stevens-Swan Humane Society County Building. Wateetown: Jeflerson County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 224 Massey Ave. Yokkeks: Westchester County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. 45 Warburton Ave. NORTH CAROLINA. Nortb Carolina Children's Home Society 1902 1905 1879 1903 1905 1903 1897 1898 1854 1874 1872 1866 1880 1826 1906 1903 1885 1895 1875 1900 1903 1881 (') 1883 1882 (') No.... Yes... P) No.... (■) (') {') Yes... Yes... (') (') Yes... Yes... Yes... (■) (') Yes... No.. Yes... (■) (') (') (') (') (') numbeb of AGENTS. (') 12 43 *230 (') 1 1 22 30 !l a (») ' Not reported. 1903 (') 4 ! See New York City. '"3 32 0) 11 1 50 (') 98 CHILDBEN PLACED DUBING TEAB. 128 10 49 10 8 7 1 15 262 735 2,823 185 471 1,849 114 130 107 29 3 173 22 47 84 8 0) 5 5 139 643 1,963 77 274 1,520 95 4 7 76 65 14 2 80 11 C) O Dependent. 64 0) 262 364 120 107 218 '^ -J > o C) (') 0) 7 7 2,703 76 233 672 0) (') 58 11 2 164 22 47 (') 20 (') 0) 1,172 49 (') (') 10 130 19 15 o a S (') 259 158 15 7 47 44 51 81 2 12 Includes report of Receiving Home. 19 11 2,546 1 32 1,521 GENERAL TABLES. 167 AND CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDBEN UNDER CARE AT CLOSE OF YEAR. RECEIPTS DVRINQ YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. (■) Male. (') Fe- male. In receiv- ing homes. (>) « In families — With pay- ment of board. With- out pay- ment of board. 0) (') In cus- tody else- where. Total. (') $4,084 961 Derived from— Appro- priations. 11,841 3,500 Dona- tions. $1, 161 961 582 Other Total. SI, 082 646 $4,278 396 3,734 For iTin- nlng ex- penses. $4,278 3,734 For per- manent improve- ments. Total. $1,200 12,600 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. $1,200 Invested funds. $12,600 661 661 330 330 (•) (') (0 0) 0) (>) {>) 0) (') 0) 1,481 151 68 592 281 61 1,970 875 93 40 168 37 1,310 606 58 28 341 113 24 660 116 16 1,875 1,448 8 (') 11 214 (') 578 42 25 10 27 W 34 297 12 50 23 20 0) 14 G) o (>) 131 6 33 (1) 13 0) 10 50 « 0) (') W (') 18,260 48,105 116,995 15,368 42,191 M3,494 393 40 300 19,338 3,741 142 100 2,932 1,466 (0 3,600 13,183 1,103 60,000 18,004 20,000 196,394 « 4,384 16,430 39,176 14,735 7,252 11,887 68,081 (>) 30,572 17,819 633 16,935 11,607 41,784 40 300 18,604 3,671 100 1,760 2,132 1,316 1,062 1,860 150 (■) 14,923 48,105 118,245 15,852 41,902 3 43, 150 '306,713 263 40 300 19,243 3,811 262 100 2,919 1,261 (■) 3,661 14,923 48,105 118,245 15,852 41,902 43,150 $23,218 159,982 290,478 0) 331,213 '268,660 111,918,116 214,391 (') 70,913 135,000 1,918,116 40 300 19,243 3,811 252 100 2,919 1,261 O 3,651 4,270 10,000 4,270 10,000 (') 300 100 8,000 47,800 300 8,000 159,982 76,087 (') 260,300 123,650 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 47,800 3 1 2 3 7,847 7,838 ' Includes sisters, teachers, and lay help for all Institutions under care of society. 9 7,232 7,232 2,725 2,500 225 1 ' Includes finances for all Institutions under care of society. 168 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II,— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION NAME AND LOCATION. NUMBER OF AGENTS. V^ gP. 0±3 CHILDREN PLACED DURING YEAR. o Dependent. |a R O ) 0) (■) (') 10 (') 0) 273 102 (') (') 27 2 45 3 42 2 21 478 65 503 138 805 122 m 84 17 32 76 197 222 228 «12 220 16 102 m 9 15 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of Children's Aid Society of "Western Pennsylvania. ' Includes report of 23 county branches. * Includes report of Receiving Home. GENERAL TABLES. 171 AND CARE OF CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDREN trNDER CABE AT CLOSE OF YEAH. Total. 178 J7 >31 11 60 J42 1,657 65 3,316 927 809 W 22 »70 164 >36 17 Male. 75 121 W 103 3 (') (■) 22 1,004 (') 0) « 354 17 (') 53 15 10 274 Fe- male. 87 16 (') 20 653 W (') O 455 W 11 20 7 In recelv- ing With pay- ment of board. In families— 534 65 177 With- out pay- ment of board. 109 (') 22 17 19 (') (') 2 70 2 24 0) 137 27 2 12 5 8 2 29 938 929 In cus- tody else- where. 210 2 2 13 185 0) 2 28 231 « 2,210 122 700 (') 2 12 24 (■) SECEITTS DUEING YEAR. Total. $3,960 m 483 2,021 m 99, 178 10,271 68,466 23, 563 9,205 6,943 3,388 m (2) 3,600 < 17, 149 4,665 * 14, 152 1,050 1,798 3,000 Derived from — Appro- priations. Dona- tions. $3,410 m m 413 1,847 m 40,258 1,980 3,750 2,000 3,000 m 400 $500 22, 621 318 8,514 6,810 6,992 m m m 3,600 1,726 4,665 13,422 326 Other sources. 3,000 $60 (2) (2) 36, 399 7,993 66,202 7,767 2,213 1,961 m 11, 798 730 324 PAYMENTS DUKING YEAB. Total. $3,960 (') 458 2,024 m 98,606 O 63,022 26,673 9,502 6,923 6,287 (?) (2) (2) 4,000 < 9, 499 4,666 < 16, 714 1,076 1,798 4,000 For run- ning ex- $3,960 (2) (2) 468 2,024 (.') 98,606 (') 62,990 26,673 8,025 6,923 6,287 m (2) (2) 4,000 9,306 4,665 11,087 1,075 1,798 4,000 For per- manent improTB- ments. (') $32 1,477 VALUE OF PBOPERTT AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 6,627 Total. $3,250 92,604 288,686 10,000 34,681 1,200 m m 1,000 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. * 56, 000 (2) $3,000 m 78,766 10,000 3,000 1,200 (2) (2) m 1,000 26,000 1,000 46,000 Invested funds. $260 92,604 209,921 31,681 62,100 10,000 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 (■) 0) (') 0) (') « (■) '2,060 1,208 1,350 2,228 » General offices and temporary lodging. 1,000 760 833 760 2,228 Temporarily discontinued. 300 375 600 ' 2, 833 1,208 1,439 2,063 2,833 1,208 1,439 2,063 ' 11,000 1,000 ' Includes report of Home for Homeless Children. 172 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table II.— SOCIETIES FOR THE PROTECTION NAME AND LOCATION. o S NT7MBEB OP AGENTS. a . is °* a" CHILDBEN PLACED DTTBING TEAB. 3 o Eh Dependent. ill •OS SS5 a 3 VIRGINIA. Noetolk: Norfolk Society for the Preyention of Cruelty to Ctuldren. 139 Cumberland St. Richmond: Children's Home Society of Virginia 260S East Franklin St. WASHINGTON. Seattle: Washington Children's Home Society , Sixty-fifth and Jones Sts. WEST VIRGINIA. Ceableston: Children's Home Society of West Virginia 1118 Washington St. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee: Badger State Humane Society 72 Sentioel Building. Children's Home Society of Wisconsin 204 Grand Ave. OSHEOSH: Winnebago County Branch, Wisconsin Humane Society. 61 Merritt St. Supebiob: Douglas County Humane Society Wausau: Wausau Branch, Wisconsin Humane Society 814 Second St. Wauwatosa: Lutheran Children's Friend Society ' Not reported. 1904 1900 1897 1906 1892 1879 1896 No. No.. Yes... No.. No.... (') No.... Yes... « 34 355 51 193 188 No.. 62 79 179 35 30 37 52 92 278 48 67 83 12 19 26 34 258 17 156 33 56 379 34 189 630 16 16 40 ' Includes reports of Seattle and Spokane Receiving Homes. GENERAL TABLES. 173 AND CARE OP CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. CHILDKEN XJNDKB CAEE AT CLOSE OP YEAB. RECEIPTS DXmiNG YEAR. PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAR. VALUE OF PEOPEETT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. Male. Fe- male. In receiv- ing homes. In families— In cus- tody else- where. Total. Derived from — Total. For run- ning ex- penses. For per- manent improve- ments. Total. Land, buildings, and equii>- ment. Invested funds. ^ With pay- ment of board. With- out pay- ment of board. Appro- priations. Dona- tions. Other sources. ■a 1 18 647 1,162 557 (') 32 14 6 26 324 3 258 615 286 0) 19 4 4 21 169 15 289 637 271 O 13 10 2 5 15S 7 24 35 26 22 6 17 2 226 10 7 6 1 523 824 300 G) 8 67 232 0) $4,356 9,582 2 31,811 3 8,492 2,000 22,800 975 674 150 •7,608 »1,500 $2,856 9,682 23,990 8,429 2,000 22,800 376 5 $6,157 9,415 2 31,811 3 8,686 2,000 22,800 976 641 65 *5,356 $4,176 9,416 29,811 8,437 2,000 22,800 700 641 65 4,336 $981 $6,600 15,000 2 40,400 3 35,000 $5,600 16,000 40,000 35,000 1 2 4,870 63 $2,961 2,000 149 $400 1 1 1 2,000 2,000 ? 307 7 m 14 600 650 150 276 3 119 4 5 6,435 1,173 1,020 414,254 12,000 2,264 6 ' Includes report of Davis Child's Shelter. * Includes report of Receiving Home. 174 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted Ctass of inmates received. a INMATES BECEIVED DUBING YEAR. ALABAMA. BiBMINOHAM: Mercy Home 2130 Eleventh Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 109 South Twentieth St. Salvation Army Rescue Home Thirty-third St. and Avenue E. Cullman: Alabama Odd Fellows' Home R. D.5. Mobile: Benevolent Home 993 Government St. Colored Old Folks and Orphans' Home . . Springfield Ave. and Mobile St. Home for the Aged Monterey St. Martha Home Adams St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 400 St. Louis Ave. Montgomeet: Salvation Army Industrial Home 317 Whitman St. Mountain Creek: Confederate Soldiers' Home of Alabama. . ARIZONA. Phoendc: Florence Crittenton Home Prescott; Home for Aged and Infirm Pioneers" ARKANSAS. Batesvtlle: Odd Fellows' Home Hot Springs: Florence Crittenton Home 115 Crescent St. House of the Good Shepherd 1125 Malvern Ave. Sunshine Home^ Whittington Ave. Little Rock: Adeline M. Smith Industrial Home 1101 Izard St. M. W. Gibbs Old Ladies' Home 2900 Center St. Florence Crittenton Home 3600 "West Eleventh St. Sweet Home: Confederate Home CALIFORNIA. Chdla Vista: Fredericka Home for the Aged 429 Timken Building, San Diego. Decoto: Decoto Masonic House Evergreen: Woman 's Relief Corps Home R. D. 5, Box 39 (San Jose P. O.). Los Angeles: Door of Hope 116 West Twenty-fifth St. Florence Crittenton Home 1632 Santee St. Hollenbeck Home 573 South Boyle Ave. Home for the Aged 2700 East First St. House of the Good Shepherd 1312 Arlington St. Mercy Home West Washington St., R. D. 7, Box 148, Salvation Army Industrial Home 127 Witoiington St. Salvation Army Rescue Home 2670 North Griffin Ave. 1 Not reported. 3 No rule against admission. Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. Salvation Army Salvation Army Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mobile Female Benevolent Society. Private association Little Sisters of the Poor Trinity Parish (Episcopal). Salvation Army Salvation Army State of Alabama National Florence Critten- ton Mission. State of Arizona , Independent Order of Odd Fellows. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. International Sunshine So- ciety. Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission, State of Arkansas . Private corporation . Masonic Grand Lodge of California. Woman's Relief Corps Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private organization Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Sisters of Mercy Salvation Army Salvation Army Aged women and orphans.. . Homeless unemployed men. Fallen women and their in- fants. Odd Fellows, their widows and orphans. Aged and needy women , Homeless aged persons, de- linquent children, and or- phans. Aged poor persons Homeless families* , Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless unemployed men. . Confederate veterans and their wives. Fallen women and their in- fanta. Aged pioneers. Widows and orphans of Odd Fellows. Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless or fallen women and destitute or delinquent children. Aged women and children.... Young girls Homeless aged women Fallen girls and their infants . Confederate veterans, their wives and widows. Aged men and women . Masons, and Masons' widows. Mothers, sisters, widows, wives, and daughters of Civil War veterans. Needy women and their chil- dren. Fallen women and deserted children. Deserving aged persons Destitute aged men and women. Fallen girls Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men.. Fallen women and children. 1893 1907 1905 1909 1827 1904 1901 1880 1908 1910 1903 1897 1911 1898 1905 1908 1898 1884 1891 1903 1890 1909 1898 1887 1903 1890 1890 1905 1904 1890 1902 1899 (') (=) No. m Yes. No. No. Yes. (') No. (') m No. Yes. 168 155 115 (») « « (=■) (') No. No. No. SI. 75 S50 l«3.00 300 1,500 (') m No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes.: No. Yes. No. No. m Yes. 14 19 3 115 40 19 46 25 9 37 85 (') 155 « 90 37 (') 23 (') 115 0) (') (') 116 40 1.5 16 35 3 85 " Equipment. < Home consists of rent-free tenements. s According to ability to pay. « Not.opened until 1911. GENERAL TABLES. 175 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910. INMATES PKESENT AT CL03E OF YEAR. Adults. 14 I 0) 19 12 78 18 3 19 12 73 (') a a (D ID 09 a as, Ph (') 34 « 78 Children. is* (') (•) (') 45 (') 95 (') m « « (') (') C) (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 15,607 13,282 2,342 13,587 3,300 318 (') I') 5,970 102 15,812 Derived Jrom— Appro- pri- ations. $2,680 1,312 0) 15,025 Dona- tions. $2,624 443 10,000 700 215 (') (') (') Care of in- mates. Otlier sources. $587 587 (') $303 13,282 3,000 2,600 103 (') 5,970 102 787 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $5,325 11,491 2,506 12,000 3,285 432 « 5,871 1,051 15,126 For running ex- penses. $5,125 11,491 2,506 10,000 3,285 357 (') (■) 5,871 1,051 15,126 0) For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $200 2,000 75 W VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $27,000 6,500 100,000 30,000 11,000 0) 6,500 '1,1.52 3643 60,000 12,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $25,000 3 1,891 6,500 100,000 30,000 11,000 (') 6,500 3 1,152 "643 60,000 12,000 In- vested funds. § ■43 a $2,000 (') 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1 2 22,000 900 5,585 22,000 500 2,227 200 732 200 2,626 19,000 900 4,951 18,500 900 3,795 500 1,156 175,000 4,500 18,000 175,000 4,500 18,000 47 112 145 78 66 29 21 19 21 112 (') W (') W « 53 4,445 300 724 30,000 8,635 s 51, 125 4,770 1,949 6,720 42, 618 (0 17,272 19,720 24,533 3,659 300 30,000 2,074 150 259 2,371 100 165 1,263 7,246 51,125 1, 796 5,125 6,300 1,571 1,153 3,683 13, 513 38, 935 (') 10, 672 4, 24,533 925 4,445 500 1,200 28,000 9,347 27,669 5,170 1,944 3,577 25,000 (') 16,887 18,206 20,945 3,619 4,445 500 1,200 28,000 7,288 27,669 4,970 1,944 3,428 26,000 (') 15,887 18,206 20,800 3,619 149 1,000 145 15,000 3,000 8,000 50,000 31,200 257, 000 22,422 16,000 1,000,000 (') 100,000 "100,000 119,049 (') 15,000 3,000 8,000 50,000 23,300 257,000 22,422 16,000 « 100,000 50,000 119,049 W 7,900 (■) (') 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ' Closed temporarily. « Colored only. 9 Includes receipts for San Gabriel Masonic Home. >° Average of maximum and minimum amounts. " Includes value of Home of the Guardian Angel. 176 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table ni.— HOMES FOE THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. CALIFORNIA— Continued. Oakland: Federation Woodjard and Men's Home 360 Sixth St. German Old People's Home of San Fran- cisco. Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People... 5245 Harrison Ave., R. D. 1, Box 225. King's Daughters' Home for Incurables 3900 Broadway. Old Ladies' Home 393 Forty-flfth St. Our Lady's Home 1810 Thirty-fourth Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 831 Webster St. Salvation Army Rescue Home E. D. 1, Box 224. Chabot School of Domestic Arts 66 Sixth St. Pacific Geove: John Tennant Memorial Home Forest Ave. Sacramento: Marguerite Home 1617 Seventh St. Mater Misericordiae Home Twenty-third St. between Q and R Sts. Peniel Rescue Home 1510 Third St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 920 Fifth St. San Diego: Helping Hand Home Fifteenth and I Sts. Salvation Army Industrial Home 940 Third St. San Francisco: Chinese Mission Home 920 Sacramento St. EUen Stark Ford Home 2025 Pine St. Florence Crittenton Home 344 Twentieth Ave. Hebrew Home for Aged Disabled Howard and Twenty-first Sts. Home for the Aged Lake St. and Fourth Ave. Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites Silver Ave. and Mission St. Old People's Home 2501 Pine St. Oriental Home for Chinese Girls 940 Washington St." Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies' Home.... 2158 Golden Gate Ave. St. Catherine's Home and Training School. 901 Potrero Ave. St. Joseph's Home for the Aged and Infirm. Buena Vista Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1271 Mission St. San Francisco Home for Incurables 1442 Fulton St. San Francisco Ladles' Protection and Relief Society Home. 1200 Geary Place. University Mound Old Ladies' Home University and Bacon Sts. San Jose: Florence Crittenton Rescue Home 942 Park Ave Pratt Home and Sheltering Arms First and Humboldt Sts. Salvation Army Industrial Home 673 South Market St. Santa Monica: National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers. Soldiers' Home P. O. Stockton: St. Joseph's Home North California St. Supervised or conducted by- Associated Charities. Private corporation. . Private corporation, . King's Daughters Ladies' Relief Society of Oakland. Sisters of Mercy Salvation Army., Salvation Army . Trustees of Anthony Chabot Endowment. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private organization Sisters of Mercy Peniel Missionary Society. . Salvation Army Private corporation. Salvation Army Presbyterian Church.U.S.A . Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor. . . . Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asy- lum and Home Society. Private corporation Women's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of Mercy Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Salvation Army Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private organization Salvation Army U. S. Government - Sisters of St. Dominic. Class of inmates received. 1 Not reported. ' For monthly patients only. 3 Included in report of Children's Home. * Includes report of Children's Home. ' Average maximum and minimum amounts. Homeless unemployed men. Aged men and women Aged men and women Noncontagious incurables Aged women , Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. , Fallen women and their chil- dren. Unemployed womenandgirls. Aged men and women . Homeless gentlewomen.. Aged men and women. . Destitute or fallen women and girls, and their infants. Homeless unemployed men. . Destitute women and children Homeless unemployed men. . Chinese and Japanese slave and homeless girls. Needy Japanese and Korean women and children. Fallen women and girls Aged men and women Destitute aged persons Aged and inflrm Hebrews. Aged men and women Chinese dependent women, orphan and slave girls. Aged EpiscopaUan women. . Delinquent, dependent girls, and mebriate women. Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. . Aged convalescents and non- contagious incurables. Needy women, orphan and homeless children. Aged women 1910 1890 1892 1897 1870 1870 1903 1892 1887 1895 1884 1895 1899 1906 1894 1909 1873 1902 1889 1889 1901 1871 1873 1870 1869 1857 1889 1904 1907 1853 1884 J2,000 600 2,000 1,250 Fallen women and girls 1903 1905 Aged women Homeless unemployed men. Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Aged men. . S 1 at ^ 9 z. is S 1 ^ ti a gj -1 < 1899 2J10.00 (") 1,500 1,500 1,120 (») m 5 6.25 (0 m "75.00 M.I (») (15) (") 9.00 0) (19) No. Yes. Yes. No. No. («) Yes. Yes. (•) No. 0) Yes. m Yes. («) No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. m No. No. Yes. Yes. {=) (") No. No. Yes. 0) («) Yes. No. * No rule against admission. ' Equipment. 8 AccordiQg to ability to pay. ' Confinement fee, if able. 10 Per year; no weekly charge. « (') 432 INMATES RECEIVED DURING TEAR. 10,000 19 (') 1 11 110 95 83 (') 1 (') 155 21 (') 184 6 1 60 m 168 60 90 1 43 0) 95 716 (') 5 110 (') (') (') 16 (") 168 22 59 (0 95 715 (') 95 83 (») 1 (■) 135 0) 2 126 6 1 61 (18) 31 43 <}) GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Oontinued. 177 INMATES PBESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAB. EECEIPTS DTJHINQ TEAE. PATMENTS DUKING TEAB. VALUE or PROPEBTT AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. i 1 i .2 ii it It 3^ 1 Eh i & ± i it- f 3 Appro- pri- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. other ources. a 1 45 96 11 72 25 90 15 22 19 8 10 14 5 4 62 9 11 21 "307 36 163 3 31 40 100 33 20 3 22 5 (») 4 2,199 27 45 41 24 40 15 2 5 4 15 153 20 52 51 33 8 4 2,199 27 45 $3,800 52,588 1,659 69,404 * 21, 901 P) 13,164 4,217 5,299 2,500 4,924 ) P) 3,718 3,750 6,100 4,464 7,103 4,500 3,933 16, 156 . P) . P') 55,500 4,993 13,529 4 24,066 (16) $976 4,644 1,059 42,000 3,052 P) $1,437 43,010 27,404 5,327 "P) $1,387 4,934 600 10,430 (>) 13,164 132 4,870 1,500 4,412 P) 239 3,760 6,000 4,464 273 11,231 P) (13) 10,000 $3,800 27,008 1,640 27,404 122,135 P) 12,203 4,127 3,467 2,500 6,725 P) 3,612 3,570 6,100 4,672 6,804 4,600 4,136 55,118 P) 20,748 52,000 4,267 10,045 31,176 (16) 24,485 11,137 26,776 5,338 1,413 P) 3,794 391,560 (20) $3,>577 18,878 P) 27,404 20,063 P) 12,203 3,577 3,467 2,500 6,725 P) 3,263 3,670 6,100 4,063 6,804 4,600 4,136 8,540 P) 12,578 47,000 4,267 8,171 P) (16) 24,133 11,073 23,926 5,338 1,235 P) 3,42e 383, 30E (20) $223 8,130 P) 2,072 P) 550 P) 349 609 46,678 P) 8,170 5,000 1,874 P) (16) 352 64 1,849 178 P) 368 8,241 (20) $250 222,750 11,042 45,000 P) P) '2,765 7,500 89,000 31,500 106,033 P) 20,267 '667 10,000 51,252 65,000 15,000 10,000 64,789 P) 20,310 405,000 18,000 43,000 160,000 (16) 24,602 15,109 333,690 100,000 20,000 P) '1,046 1,648,460 (20) $250 150,000 9,000 45,000 « 35, 000 C) '2,765 7,500 9,000 16,000 38,840 P) 20,000 '667 10,000 51,252 65,000 15,000 10,000 63,578 P) 20,310 225,000 18,000 23,000 160,000 (16) 24,602 12 56 11 48 25 50 96 11 72 _25 90 $72,750 2,042 13 14 1 m 1 m n 1 m (3) (6 15 83,092 P) 16 17 15 18 22 19 6 10 14 22 15 9 6 16.. 500 2,051 1,634 429 1,000 512 P) 1,619 19 8 10 P) 19 80,000 16,500 66,193 P) 257 20 21 22 P) P) 14 p) 11 P) 2 p) 9 p) 11 P) P P) 324 P) 1,536 23 24 5 P) 4 52 9 25 « P) .... 30 12 18 30 700 400 ■ S6 27 62 9 11 6 154 16 111 3 31 40 49 11 17 24 8 1 3 17 23 6 17 24 8.. 6,903 4,000 777 4,925 P) (13) 7,500 4,993 11,077 1,046 (16) 200 500 1,682 38,000 28 29 1,301 30 11,211 P) (13) 180,000 21 307 36 163 31 14 100 31 32 (13) 33 34 3 .... 37 37 37 35 1,705 22,888 (16) 747 (16) 27,225 7,413 3,909 4,909 509 P) 3,823 10,562 20,000 36 26 184 184 110 .... 1 132 37 38 33 27,226 39 12 3 22 5 P) 20 3 22 13,551 1,328 372 106 666 P) 4,810 4,458 1,000 78 P) 15,109 106,460 60,000 40 117 66 61 116 2 13,064 6,015 4,325 227,230 40,000 20 000 P) ' 1,046 1,648,460 (20) 41 42 6 P) 1,362 109 P) 43 P) P) 4 P) P) P) P) P) ( ') P) 3,823 P) 44 4S 2,19S 27 396,262 "385,700 46 (") n 47 u Varies. 12 Segregation estimated. 13 Included In report of Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum. " Formerly 1918 University Ave., Berkeley. 16 From $5 to $15 per montJi. 9531°— 13 12 18 Included in report of St. Joseph's Hospital, San Francisco. 1' Indeterminate. 18 From U. S. Government. 19 From $1,000 to $2,000 according to age. "> Included in report of St. Joseph's Hospital, Stockton. 178 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IU.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AISTD LOCATION. CALIFORNIA— Continued. Thermalito: Odd Fellows' Home of California.. YomiTviLLE: Veterans' Home of California. . Veterans' Home F. O. COLORADO. Colorado Springs: Salvation Army Industrial Home. 120 East Huerfano St. Union Printers' Home Denver: Florence Crlttenton Home 4901 West Colfax ave. House of the Oood Shepherd South Cherokee St. and West Cedar Ave. OakesHome ' 2825 West Thirty-second St. Old Ladles' Home West Thirty-eighth Ave. and Quitman St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1356 Larimer St. Monte Vista: Colorado Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Pdeblo: Salvation Army Industrial Home 110 West D St. CONNECTICUT. Bbidoefort: Burroughs Home Fair&eld Ave. and Ellsworth St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 515 Housatonlc Ave. Sterling Widows' Home 354 Prospect St. Dabien: Fitch's Home for Soldiers Noroton Heights P. O. Gboton: Odd Fellows' Home of Connecticut Hartford: Church Home of Hartford 123 Retreat Ave. Hebrew Ladies Old People's Home 33 Wooster St. House of the Good Shepherd 170 Sisson Ave. Old People's Home 36 Jefferson St. Open Hearth 73 Grove St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 33 Spruce St. Shelter for Women , 76 Temple St. Widows' Home " , 133 Market St. Widows' Home of Farmington Avenue Con- gregational Church. 210 Windsor Ave. Widows' Home of Park Congregational Church. 216 Windsor Ave. Woman's Aid Society Home 1 Pavilion St. Mebiden: Curtis Home 380 Crown St. Middletown: St. Luke's Home for Aged and Destitute Women. Pearl St. New Britain: Erwin Home Bassett and Ellis Sta. Supervised or conducted by- Independent Order of Odd Fellows. State of California. . Salvation Army International Typographical Union. National Florence Crltten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Diocese of Colo- rado. Ladies' Relief Society of Denver. Salvation Army State of Colorado. Salvation Army.. Private corporation. Salvation Army Bridgeport Protestant Wid- ows' Society. Soldiers' Hospital Board of Connecticut. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation (Episco- ^pal). Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd Hartford Hospital Private corporation Salvation Army Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation Private corporation Woman's Aid Society of Hartford. Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). South Congregational Church Class of inmates received. Odd Fellows, their wives, widows, and Rebekahs. Honorably discharged U. S. veterans. Homeless unemployed men.. Aged, Indigent, and sick union printers. Fallen girls and their infants. . Wayward girls and depen- dent chilo^en. Consumptives Aged and destitute women. . Homeless unemployed men. Aged soldiers Homeless unemployed men. . Indigent single women Homeless unemployed men. . . Needy widows Veterans. Odd Fellows, their wives and widows. Aged women Indigent aged Hebrews. Erring and dependent girls, and female inebriates. Aged men and women Homeless men, inebriates, and discharged prisoners. Homeless unemployed men.. . Wayward girls, unemployed women, and children. Aged Episcopalian women. .. Elderly deserving widows Destitute widows. Friendless and fallen women. , Destitute aged women and needy children. Destitute and aged women. . . Needy sell-supporting women 1895 1884 1905 1892 1893 1883 1894 1874 1900 1889 1905 1904 1907 1883 1887 1892 1876 1903 1902 1873 1889 1903 1891 1854 1867 1867 1878 1884 1890 « '1450 1,000 1,000 CD Pi •a to a '$1.63 '16.00 (•) '1.25 '1.75 2.45 (IS) .50 .50 4.00 "1.50 No. Yes. (?) Yes. Yes. No. No. No. m Yes. No. (?) No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. (?) Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. 1 Includes t205,859 from U. S. Government. 2 No rule against admission, s Equipment. * Not reported. ' Confinement fee, if able. • For court cases, $15 per month. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. ' Includes report of Oakes Home, Hearlease, and Adams Memorial Home. &■!» 19 INMATES RECEIVED DURING YEAE. 437 7 83 301 244 610 10 60 lis 11 (*) 22,424 111 315 2 1 2 28 6 ■3 25 437 (') 60 lis 11 (') 3 22,424 111 (') 244 350 10 (') 31S GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 179 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAE. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. CUldren. Total. Derived from — Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 a I 1 i s 4 jl 11 II 1 4 ^ Ij O i g P. 1 • Appro- anons. Dona- tions. Careo/ in- mates. Other sources. 140 979 2 122 47 110 142 68 19 220 1 23 18 29 fiOl 30 16 9 129 66 86 25 9 24 12 12 8 29 12 27 110 979 2 122 65 19 220 1 18 501 24 3 12 86 25 30 140 979 $37,404 1226,869 1,850 122,293 8,015 15,198 76,283 11,427 10,463 1052,000 1,783 10,173 7,056 7,381 131,609 11,227 7,198 6,525 20,119 38,970 12,816 13,839 2,729 19,312 488 618 853 3,142 2,220 $37,404 $35,351 225,859 1,733 103,367 10,436 16,203 93,426 12,045 9,966 52,000 1,665 7,512 8,885 7,381 131,505 12,557 5,230 7,517 18,732 21,165 12,596 10,742 2,395 24,165 434 240 2,939 (') 2,917 2,421 $26,564 205,859 1,521 (<) 8,740 14,083 93,426 11,235 9,715 52,000 1,453 7,512 8,885 7,381 130,562 7,567 4,378 2,339 16,297 20,679 12,596 10,742 2,395 1,005 177 240 2,939 W 2,917 2,421 $8,787 20,000 212 W 1,696 2,120 810 251 212 943 5,000 852 6,178 2,435 486 23,160 257 $50,000 462,495 3 462 1,000,000 36,000 100,000 360,000 85,000 1,594 175,000 544 208,241 3 1,669 119,053 293,936 82,816 52,913 11,500 153,144 (') 67,859 3 2,765 7,000 50,000 14,000 12,399 2,054 (<) 41,767 80,000 .550,000 462,495 »462 1,000,000 35,000 100,000 350,000 25,000 1,694 175,000 544 50,950 3 1,669 42,207 257,336 45,000 (') 11,500 153,144 (') 47,000 3 2,765 7,000 50,000 10,000 6,000 48 •$226,859 49 2 33 $1,850 1 47 110 77 68 89 122,293 3,810 5,475 2 47 110 49 168 (<) w 168 49 168 $4,205 4,628 65,413 5,560 5,095 10,870 3,009 10,463 3 4 41 142 27 19 a 2,741 117 $60,000 6 7 .... 220 10 52,000 8 1 1 18 9 5 1,783 7,926 7,056 4,554 1,609 8,177 1,633 3,683 15,359 10,500 13,839 7,112 488 271 853 (') 825 1,687 9 23 22 2,247 157,291 1 2 29 6 16 6 129 54 20 496 30 16 9 2,267 570 76,846 36,600 37,816 W 3 130,000 4 46 1,599 6,268 11,225 2,316 3,004 3,966 257 1,009 12,386 5 6 7 129 12 12 12 15,427 8 66 289,671 20,859 9 86 25 3 10 n 9 24 12 12 8 29 12 27 24 12 12 6 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2,542 11,150 187 1,050 12 13 4,000 6,399 2,054 (') 22,574 34,000 14 247 15 8 16 29 12 28 9 19 28 (0 1,809 533 19,183 46,000 17 508 18 27 19 • Boarders only; $15 to $20 per month. 10 Includes $20,000 from U. S. Government. 11 Per month; no weekly charge. "Includes report of Widows' Home, 133 Market St.; Widows' Home, 13 South Hudson St.; Geo. Beach Home, 184 Wethersfleld Ave., and Kelsey Memorial, 190 Wethersfleld Ave. 13 From $2 to $12 per month. 1* According to ability to pay. 180 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. CONNECTICUT— Continued. New Haven: First Church Home 125 Wall St. Florence Crittenton Mission 432 Oaii: St. Home for the Aged 238 Winthrop Ave. Home for the Friendless . 118 Clinton Ave. St. Paul's Church Home for Aged Women. . . 600 Chapel St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 362 Exchange St. Trinity Church Home 406 Oak St. New London: Smith Memorial Home , 29 Masonic St. Noewich: Eliza Huntington Memorial Home 99 Washington St. Johnson Home 100 Town St. Sheltering Arms Harland Bead. Stamfobd: St. John's Church House Woodland Ave. and Paciflo St. Wallingfobd: Masonic Home Wateebubt: Salvation Army Industrial Home 212 Meadow St. Southmayd Home 885 North Main St. West Habtfoed: St. Mary's Home for the Aged Albany Ave. and Steele St. DELAWARE. Dovee: Palmer Home American Ave. Wn.MINGT0N: Florence Crittenton Home 506 West Fifth St. Home for Aged Women 1109 Gilpin Ave. Home for the Aged 4 Grant Ave. Home of Merciful Rest Levering Ave. and Union St. Layton Home for Colored Persons Thirty-fifth and Market Sts. Minquadale Home Salvation Army Industrial Home Second and French Sts. Sarah Ann White Home 822 French St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington: Aged Woman's Home 1225 Wisconsin Ave. Baptist Home 3248 N St. NW. Bruen Home 3300 O St. NW. Christian and Eleanora Ruppert Home Anacostla (Good Hope Road). Edes Home Thirtieth and N Sts. NW. Epiphany Church Home 1221 Massachusetts Ave. Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission 218 Third St. NW. Good Samaritan Home 1617 L St. NW. Home for the Aged Third and H Sts. NE. House of Mercy Klingle Road and Rosemont Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Thirty-sixth and Reservoir Sts. ' Not reported. 2 According to ability to pay. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation (Congre- gational)? National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Salvation Army Trinity Church (Episcopal) . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. United Workers St. John's Church (Episco- pal). Masonic Grand Lodge of Connecticut. Salvation Army Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy. King's Daughters. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Salvation Army Private corporation Union Benevolent Society . . Private corporation(Baptist) Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Epiphany Church National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of the Good Shepherd Class of inmates received. Destitute aged women Fall en girls Destitute aged persons Aged women and homeless girls. Aged Episcopalian women . . Homeless unemployed men. . Impoverished women Indigent aged women. Indigent gentlewomen Aged and needy women Sick, agedf and infirm women . Aged women and orphans Masons and their families Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless, aged, and disabled women. Worthy aged men and women Aged men and women. Fallen, destitute, or homeless women. Destitute aged women Destitute aged persons . Noncontagious incurables (fe- males). Aged men and women Dependent aged couples and men. Homeless unemployed men.. , Blind and aged men and wo- men. Destitute aged women . . . Aged and infirm women . Homeless mothers and chil- dren. Aged men and women Aged and indigent widows . . . Needy aged women Fallen women and depend- ent children. Temporarily dependent men and wayward boys. Destitute aged men and wo- men. Fallen girls and their Infants . . Erring women and girls, and delinquent children. 1868 1901 1901 1867 1903 1900 1862 1881 1872 1905 1877 1882 1898 1880 1907 1883 1865 1903 1901 1894 1891 1905 1894 1868 1880 1896 1897 1906 1858 1888 1895 1871 1888 1882 $100 500 500 1,500 300 «275 300 150 (') (') 200 75 (10) S4.00 m C) 2.00 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. m No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. (») (?) No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. (') (') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. INMATES BECEIVED DUBINQ TEAE. 332 2 1 3 6 12 25 123 1 18 (') 2 31 2 3 « (•) 5 6 609 419 58 14 49 16 15 123 0) (') (0 76 419 27 2 25 31 (■) 0) (') 7 5 5 533 > No rule against admission. I Equipment. s Confinement fee, $25 if able. " Average of maximum and minimum amounts. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 181 INMATES PBESENT AT CLOSE OP YEAB. BECEIPTS DTOINO TEAB. PAYMENTS DtmmO TEAB. VALUE OP PKOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from— Total. For ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 a 1 s 1 1 Indeterminate. S10,000 223,691 Dona- tions. $29,315 1,200 2,686 478 6,000 349 250 4,010 ■ 1,200 5,248 554 1,000 332 22,500 1,200 12,974 3,000 2,432 300 410 172 790 3,772 23,296 2,600 900 300 Care of in- mates. Other sources, $4,000 (') 3,529 490 1,600 8,768 1,500 7,000 464 203 1,746 8,404 7,301 $1,082 300 11,177 314 24,075 724 3,136 8,057 P) 3,400 4,316 3,744 2,304 3,828 8,428 4,270 954 PAYMENTS DUEING YEAK. Total. 96 3,723 100 1,313 600 « « 1,529 6,100 2,921 (') 3,056 $24,816 1,600 14,924 2,199 3,796 40,075 1,193 2,796 12,989 10,548 4,032 6,137 223,591 216 10,636 10,260 4,491 6,604 1,800 700 4,371 2,887 10,606 4,104 23,296 6,332 24,224 1,679 4,6 (») 2,729 5,500 3,042 (') 2,975 For running ex- $2,600 1,500 3,968 2,199 3,632 21,075 933 2,796 11,695 9,748 4,032 6,137 223,591 216 7,923 7,460 4,491 6,604 1,800 700 4,371 2,699 5,120 3,101 21,086 5,332 21,597 3,795 (') 2,638 5,200 3,042 « 2,975 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $22,316 10,956 164 19,000 260 1,294 2,713 2, 188 5,486 1,003 2,210 2,627 900 191 300 VALUE OF PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OP YEAE. « u Residents, $300; nonresidents, $600. " For women. " Night's lodging, 15 cents. Total. $188,600 14,500 22,565 32,000 15,000 260,000 15,000 54,100 71,000 (') 75,000 ' 1, 153 115,700 860,000 m 78,739 62,000 35,686 126,000 25,400 10,000 69,460 9,000 45,000 12,000 160,000 23,889 60,000 50,000 16,000 130,000 5,710 '515 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $148,600 5,000 22,666 32,000 15,000 125,000 16,000 28,000 71,000 75,000 '1,153 64,000 860,000 45,000 52,000 35,686 15,000 12,000 10,000 40,000 9,000 45,000 12,000 160,000 « 66,598 23,889 60,000 50,000 16,000 30,000 5,710 (») '515 In- vested funds. $40,000 9,500 135,000 26,100 51,700 33,739 110,000 13,400 (') 100,000 (') 61 62 63 64 65 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 190 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. a fef. INMATES EEGEIVED DUEING YEAB. 10 14 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 INDIANA— Continued. Geeensbdkg: Odd Fellows' Home.. Honey Creek: Aged Persons' Home and Orphan Asylum. Middletown P. O., R. D. 2. Indianafous: Alpha Home 1940 Darwin St. Door of Hope of Indiana 1260 Ctiicago St. Faith Home 1523 Southeastern Ave. Friendly Tnn 526 West Market St. Hartwig-Kalley Home for Aged People 2521 Chestnut St. Hebrew Ladies' Shelter House 808 South Illinois St. Home for the Aged East and Vermont Sfs. House of the Good Shepherd Ill West Raymond St. Indianapolis Home for Friendless Woman.. 1731 North Capitol Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1125 East Tenth St. Shelter House 226 North Adelaide St. Jeffeesonville: Old Ladies' Home 330 West Market St. Lapayette: Indiana State Soldiers' Home Martha Home 515 Alabama St. Old People's Home 131 Park Ave. St. Anthony's Home Twenty.seoond and Cason Sts. Laporte: RuthC. SabinHome 1603 Michigan Ave. Loqansport: Logansport Home for the Friendless 630 Race St. Madison: Drusilla Home Broadway. Marion: Emily E. Flinn Old Ladies' Home 615 West Twelfth St. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers. Mexico: German Baptist Old Folks' and Orphans' Home. New Albany: Old Ladies' Home 704 East Main St. Newburg: Thornton Home R. D. 15. Newcastle: Indiana Village for Epileptics Richmond: Margaret Smith Home Seventeenth and Main Sts. Richmond Home for Friendless Women 306 South Tenth St. South Bend: Salvation Army Industrial Home Hill St. and Colfax Ave. Teeea Haute: Florence Crittenton Home 1923 Poplar St. Friendly Iim 912 Chestnut St. Warren: Methodist Memorial Home for the Aged Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Church of the B rethren Private association Private corporation Private corporation Private organization Private corporation Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Private corporation Salvation Army Pentecost Bands Private corporation . State of Indiana Woman's Christian Home Association. Private organization Sisters of St. Francis Trustees of Ruth C. Sabin Endowment. Private corporation Private corporation. Twentieth Century Club.. U. S. Government Church of the Brethren. Trustees of W. S. Culbertson Endowment. Board of Relief, Presbyter- ian Church, U. S. A. State of Indiana Private corporation . Private corporation . Salvation Army.. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Terra Haute Society for Or- ganizing Charity. Methodist Episcopal Church > Adults, S2.50; children, $1.50. 2 Includes 2 boarders. 8 Colored only. ' For 60 days, 125; 60 cents a day thereafter. ' According to ability to pay. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Aged persons and children . . Homeless aged women Wayward girls Fallen girls and their infants. Homeless unemployed per- sons. Aged, blind, crippled, and mcurable men and women. Homeless persons Impoverished aged persons. Erring women, and orphans . . Aged gentlewomen Homeless unemployed men Homeless persons Homeless women. Veterans, their wives and widows. Friendless or erring women and children. Aged women , Aged persons. Aged women, . Crippled and homeless wo- men. Homeless aged women Aged gentlewomen Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Aged persons and orjihans.... Aged gentlewomen A^ed ministers and their fam- ilies. Epileptic men. Aged women. . . Friendless women and chil- dren. Homeless unemployed men .. Fallen women and their in- fants. Friendless persons Worthy aged persons . 1900 1883 1885 1894 1906 1882 1899 1902 1873 1873 1867 1904 1908 1905 1896 1897 1905 1903 1883 1884 1900 1865 1873 1891 1905 1888 1868 1905 1907 1882 1909 (') $25 m (») (10) 250 "350 M$3.50 2.50 300 12 4.00 600 3.00 (") (») "1.75 100 (U.) (') 300 No. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. (») Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. (") Yes. Yes. No. • Not reported. ' Includes wood yard. ' Equipment. 9 From $4 to $10 per month. i» Weekly, $2; monthly, $5. 61 23 12 72 38 2,800 47 295 160 (•) 7 79 4,100 273 60 1 46 1 54 1 6 617 22 4 61 164 1,492 2,500 18 286 90 (») 79 4,000 101 20 («) 24 13 12 72 38 300 29 10 70 m 100 172 (') GENERAL TABLES. 191 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910-Contmued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Adults. 84 2 11 15 14 12 (•) % 19 150 125 28 16 60 975 5 5 45 15 12 18 1,753 22 116 12 17 12 (•) 10 (») 19 90 1,753 2 116 38 (•) I a & '11 15 150 15 12 18 1,763 22 9 11 116 12 11 10 ll OS <0 (') 19 38 (») Children. (•) 70 («) (•) 40 C) («) 30 (») e.p, o (•) 95 70 («) « (•) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 144,907 1,960 2,857 3,24G 1,300 '4,200 3,573 634 («) {») 4,471 6,462 1,900 2,064 174,235 1,218 1, 5,514 7, 2,844 700 289, 157 11,376 (») 5,350 63,396 3,728 2,034 3,739 2,074 2,900 6,200 Derived from — Appro- pri- ations. S300 800 1,600 600 174, 235 66 IS 282, 800 "60,584 810 600 600 Dona- tions. 144,907 II No rule against admission. 13 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 13 For boarders. "Residents, $200; nonresidents, $500. 16 From U. S. Government. 1,154 1,625 1,300 238 634 (•) 552 1,400 150 1,000 1,100 2,000 300 3,460 2,000 3,200 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $1,641 921 2,684 (») 674 87 8,671 400 $419 1, '3,600 751 (•) (•) 2,319 6,462 1,240 5,339 2,200 !,■ 4001 6,357 2,704 1,900 "2,812 3,328 260 3,739 1,408 300 3,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $25,712 2,169 2,853 5,092 1,300 4,000 3,319 493 2,895 («) 4,856 7,196 1,900 1,200 177,343 927 1,067 6,672 7,023 2,700 1,670 1,660 265,497 11,333 (•) 4,660 53,396 3,097 2,178 3,485 1,798 2,900 4,633 For running $26,712 1,677 611 5,092 1,300 3,750 3,319 293 2,895 4,866 7,196 1,900 1,000 168,223 927 1,067 5,672 6,445 2,200 1,570 1,600 265,497 10,983 (<■-) 3,' 34,678 3,097 2,178 3,485 1,583 2,900 3,033 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $492 2,242 260 (•) 200 9,120 1,678 600 350 (•) 630 18, 718 215 1,500 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total, $300,000 25,800 7,000 (•) 8 2,000 100,000 2,500 100,000 («) 53,800 8 2,232 26,000 5,000 632,784 4,000 («) 60,000 119,602 33,000 16,834 35,100 922,000 40,800 86,000 39,740 257,536 71,893 13,000 8 1,847 8,000 11,000 62,188 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- $300,000 22,300 7,000 (") 8 2,000 100,000 2,500 100,000 (») 45,000 8 2,232 26,000 4,000 632,784 3,500 (•) 50,000 47,000 6,000 8,000 35,100 922,000 15,800 35,000 21,370 257,635 18,309 8,000 8 1,847 8,000 6,000 62,188 In- vested funds. 1" Children only. 1' Exclusive of amount covered into state treasury. 18 Covered into state treasury. 18 Varies. $3,500 («) (•) 8,800 1,000 (•) 72,502 28,000 11,834 25,000 60,000 18,370 53,584 5,000 6,000 10,000 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 192 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. a INMATES EECEHJED DURING XEAB. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 2 IOWA. Boone: Eastern Star Masonic Home. Cedae Rapids: Home for Aged Women 206 Norfli Twelfth St., west. Sunshine Mission 101 South First St. Chables City: Starr Home for the Aged Grand Ave. Datenpobt: Cook Home for the Friendless Fine and Bowditch Sts. (West Daven- port). Fejervary Home for Old Farmers Grand Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 515 Brady St. DE3 Moines: Home for the Aged 2823 University Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 117 West Walnut St. Salvation Army Rescue Home Main and Indianola Roads (South Des Moines). DXTBUQtJE: Dubuque Rescue Home House of the Good Shepherd Alta Vista St. Iowa Home for the Friendless Mt. Pleasant Ave. St. Anthony's Home for Aged People Asbury Road, R. D. St. Francis Home for the Aged Davis Lane. FoET Dodge: Benedict Home E. D. 3, Box5a. Feuitland: Ftizabeth Hershey Orphan and Old Peo- ple's Home. Iowa City: St. Anthony's Home for the Aged 222 Van Buren St. Keokuk: Birge Benevolent Home Bank and Seventh Sts. Lamoni: Saints Home and Liberty Home Maeshalltown: Iowa SoldieiB' Home Station A. Old Folks' Home R. D. 5. Mason City: Iowa Odd Fellows' and Orphans' Home. Muscatine: Old Ladies' Home of Muscatine 1119 Mulberry Ave. Sioux City: Florence Crittenton Home Twenty-eighth and Court Sts. House of the Good Shepherd Twenty-fourth and Court Sts. St. Benedict's Home 812 Douglas St. KANSAS. Ellswoeth: Mother Bickerdyke Home Manhattan: Rebekah Odd Fellows' Home.. R.D.I. FoET Dodge: Kansas State Soldiers' Home... FoET Scott: Rose-Tillotson Home for the Aged. 424 South Margrave St. Laweence: Old Folks' Home Order of the Eastern Star. Private corporation . Private corporation (Prot- estant churches). Private corporation Private corporation. Trustees of Nicholas Fejer- vary Endowment. Salvation Army Private corporation. Salvation Army Salvation Army Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Sisters of St. Francis Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. GermanLutheran Society of Christian Charities. Sisters of Mercy Benevolent Union.. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, State of Iowa Church of the Brethren . Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shepherd Sisters of St. Benedict State of Kansas. Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekah State Assembly. State of Kansas Church of God. Colored Baptist State Con- vention. 1 Not reported. 2 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. ' No rule against admission. Eastern Stars and their chil- dren. Aged women Homeless women and chil- dren. Aged men and women Indigent aged women. Aged and needy farmers Homeless unemployed men .. Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their in- fants. Fallen girls and homeless babies. Erring women and delin- quent children. Homeless women and chil- dren. Aged men and women Homeless aged persons. Fallen girls Aged persons and orphans . . . Aged men and women Aged women and children Aged men and women Soldiers, their wives, widows, mothers, and army nurses. Impoverished aged persons . . . Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and their children. Aged women.. Fallen girls and abandoned infante. Erring girls Aged persons. Soldiers' widows, and their children. Odd Fellows, their widows, Rebekahs, and orphans. Civil War veterans and their families. Destitute aged persons .. Aged and infirm persons . 1903 1887 1896 1900 1882 1892 1899 1896 1899 1899 1896 1903 1874 1898 1905 1882 1894 1902 1890 1895 1887 1906 1903 1895 1894 1903 1907 1897 1906 1890 1910 1906 $600 2 650 100 100 W $2.00 (•) 2 10. 00 2 3.75 '600 « 210.00 3.00 2 2.50 3.00 i»5.00 500 (") (') 5.00 No. No. Yes. No. No. No. « Yes. (») Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. m No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. (») (12) 1 4 2 5 8 42 56 9 51 27 35 22 17 15 91 5 m 14 1 141 32 0) 27 28 204 15 6 41 1 158 31 « 14 104 (') 1 110 3: (') 27 14 100 6 i * Equipment. » According to ability to pay. • Children, $1 per week; women, $8 per month. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 193 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAK. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. CMldren. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 1 Eh » il 1 i 1 II- o c A n 1 1 P Appro- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. ' Otlier ources. i i 16 19 (?) 6 20 5 2 50 6 23 3 34 10 95 104 17 23 87 9 67 860 14 22 5 23 36 21 67 23 501 16 4 6 5 2 8 6 10 45 62 16 37 19 674 5 11 12 13 271 E ] 11 19 C) 6 20 16 19 6 20 6 $7,492 4,005 4,078 2,381 400 3,369 C) 6,876 5,259 2,577 1,800 11,432 5,160 (') 12,688 7,663 7,675 (•) 1,451 10,285 183,287 2,763 17,060 1,828 4,657 16,859 1,488 19,930 14,043 106,400 1,016 77C $6,784 686 4,078 995 $667 600 141 2,919 $5,508 3,995 4,073 900 6,000 3,744 (') 9,126 5,325 3,722 1,800 11,025 4,661 « 11,220 3,838 6,237 (•) 1,451 11,438 176,194 2,592 14,276 1,030 4,642 15,693 1,488 20,311 14,043 105, 40C 72C 72( $5,508 3,673 4,073 900 6,000 2,136 9,126 5,247 2,672 1,694 10,525 4,661 (') 7,256 3,176 6,568 (•) 1,406 11,438 166, 194 2,592 13,447 965 4,542 15,361 1,488 13,273 9,17e 80,60( 62 42 $422 1,608 (') 78 1,150 106 600 (■) 3,964 662 669 (») 45 10,000 829 65 232 7,038 4,867 ■ 24,800 20C 30( $28,020 61,763 30,310 23,000 « 57,000 < 1,168 116,563 « 1, 671 16,000 9,500 67,500 63,120 (') 84,000 23,000 79,000 (») 12,000 61,639 347,825 19,000 150,000 19,300 35,000 45,360 16,000 100,000 77,036 105,400 2,00C 6,00C $27,000 25,000 30,000 10,000 100,000 20,000 * 1,168 48,039 < 1,671 15,000 8,000 67,600 20,000 (') 84,000 23,000 70,000 (') 5,000 61,639 347,825 19,000 150,000 4,000 35,000 45,350 16,000 100,000 77,035 105, 40( 2,00( 6,00( $1,020 36,763 310 13,000 m 37,000 1 2 « ... « (') (■) « 3 400 160 3,225 1,386 3,219 2,935 «,269 814 90 9,032 2,201 (') 2,899 6,337 (») 334 0) 4 5 6 2 W (■) 716 7 42 60 67,624 8 6 9 23 3 34 50 42 17 7 60 9 38 176 9 11 5 23 35 9 67 IC 23( < 23 3 34 6 6 60 23 0) (') (') 0) 50 23 6 6 1,397 1,260 1,600 1,471 (') 4,764 1,673 366 450 400 1,488 (') 11,864 765 (') 205 0) 10 1,500 11 60 $400 12 10 96 104 23 33,120 (') 13 14 724 15 17 8 43 6 28 3 16 43 8 16 23 87 9 57 850 12 22 5 9,000 17 18 3 1 2 2 .... 1 912 7,000 19 20 163,287 21 2 1,601 15,756 492 874 354 1,304 1,696 236 1,488 808 1,336 2,311 14,749 22 46 19 27 46 23 16,300 24 23 34 20 12 8 3 17 ... 650 25 1 21 67 23 501 1£ 4 .... 26 27 11 61 77 7 22 3; 4 2£ 4^ 11 61 .... 19,930 1 14,04: 2 7- 105, 40C 3 1,01( 20( 4 6( 52( ' 5 1 1 ' For adults. 8 Indeterminate. 9 Included in report of Mercy Hospital, Iowa City. i« Per month; no weeidy charge. " Confinement fee, $26 if able. " Colored only. 9531°— 13 13 194 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE OARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. Pi INMATES RECEIVED DUBING YEAR. KANSAS— Continued. Leavenworth: Kansas State Protective Home , 610 Fifth Ave. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers. William Small Memorial Home for Aged Women. 719 Nortb Broadway. Parsons: Parsons' Home and Hospital 2329 Grand Ave. Topeka: Florence Crittenton Home Quinton Heights. Florence Crittenton Home Twenty-third and Jeflersou Sts. Ingleside Home Wichita: Kansas Masonic Home Maple and Seneca Ste. Sedgewick Home 223 West Third St. Wichita Kescue Home . 1021 Lafayette Ave. KENTUCKY. Covikgton: Home for Aged and Indigent Women . Seventh and Garrard Sts. Wayfarers' Rest 1014 Russell St. Fort Thomas: House of the Good Shepherd Lexington: Home of the Friendless 522 West Short St. House of Mercy 519 West Fourth St. MacAlester Home of Christ Church Cathedral Third and Walnut Sts. Odd Fellows' Widows' and Orphans' Home 611 West Sixth St. Pentecostal Church Home 441 Kinkead St. Pythian Home of Kentucky R. D. 5. Louisville: All Prayer Foundlings' Home 1622 Story Ave. Church Home and Infirmary 1508 Morton Ave. Cook Benevolent Institution 622 West Kentucky St. Henrie Barret Monfort Home 413 Broadway. Home for Friendless Women 612 West Kentucky St. Home for the Aged 622 South Tenth St. Hope Rescue Mission 808 West Jefferson St. House oftlieGood Shepherd " 618 South Eighth ffl;. House of the Good Shepherd 2214 Bank St. King's Daughters' Home for Incurables. . Stevens Ave. and Norris Place. Louisville Protestant Altenheim 936 Barrett Ave. Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home.. . Second St. and Avery Ave. O'Leary Home 904 Barrett Ave. Parr's Rest 978 Third St. St. James Old Folks' Home 3031 Greenwood Ave. St. Lawrence Institute for Working Boys 233 East College St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 915 West Broadway. Wayfarers' Lodge 212 Pearl Ave. O-WTENSBORO: Mary Kendall Home 306 Third St. Private corporation . U. S. Government. . Private corporation . Private corporation.. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Kansas Masonic Grand Lodge and Eastern Star Order. Associated Charities Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. Private corporation . . Associated Charities.. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Private corporation Private corporation Christ Church Cathedral Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Pentecostal Power Church. . Knights of Pythias of Ken- tucky. Private corporation Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Private corporation Private organization Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation (Bap- tist). Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. King's Daughters German Protestantchurches. Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Sisteraof Charity Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Salvation Army Associated Charities Woman's Christian Associa- tion, 1 Colored only. 2 Includes value of donations other than cash. ' From 17 . S. Government. Aged persons and orphans Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Homeless aged women Homeless men and women Fallen women and their in- fants. Fallen women and their in- fants. Aged women Masons, Eastern Stars, and their families. Homeless persons . Fallen women Impoverished aged women. . . Homeless, incurable men and women. Aged, dependent, and erring women, and orphan girls. Dependent aged women Fallen women and their in- fants. Indigent parishioners Widows and orphans of Odd Fellows. Homeless widows and or- T)hans. Widows and orphans of Knights of Pythias. Fallen women and their in- fants, and foundlings. Homeless aged persons Impoverished aged women. . Young working women Fallen women and their in- fants. Destitute aged persons Homeless men Wayward and orphan girls. . . Wayward and orphan girls. . . Incurables Indigent aged persons Masons' widows and their children. Needy unemployed men Indigent aged gentlewomen . . Aged men and women Homeless working boys Homeless unemployed men. Homeless men and women . . Wayward girls, destitute or erring women, and children. 1887 1866 1892 1896 1901 1905 1880 1896 1909 1894 1886 1894 1876 1876 1896 1880 1898 1909 1907 1905 1884 1837 1871 1876 1S69 1900 1842 1867 1909 1906 1867 1898 1909 1887 1908 1905 1885 1904 $600 (<) 6 300 $2.00 36 « 10 '4.60 3.00 100 2.00 (.') Yes. No. No. No. « No. No. No. Yes. No. (*) No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') No. (10) No. No. * According to ability to pay. ' Not reported. ' Residents, $300; nonresidents, $600. « 30 1,192 1 23 19 3 1 1,048 50 P) 30 8 27 21 12 16 27 7 7 400 91 99 1,629 30 130 19 4 72 8 1 (') 58 38 2,118 41 7 1,192 (?) 11 860 (S) (') IV « (>) 50 30 8 P) 11 12 12 19 7 7 400 86 39 30 130 (») 2,063 55 41 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 195 INMATES PEESENT AT CLOSE OF YZAK. RECEIPTS DUKINQ TEAE. PAYMENTS DURINa YEAK. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. 7 2,595 28 20 17 10 35 (>) 170 14 2,595 56 19 37 18 220 77 « « 7 2,695 126 77 torg h On® 19 (») 36 (=) 10 14 ^•1 W i') 220 18 Chfldren. 49 « W 13 146 310 23 28 22 « (») 16 (») 176 23 27 (') « 47 4 3: 146 310 28 II 49 « 92 60 130 21 ''is « (») w w 7.. Total. 2 $1,182 447,819 5,700 2,302 1,926 836 3,000 19,200 2,900 976 4,601 W 26,000 1,200 2,223 320 72,226 m 9,480 1,747 10,472 6,436 2,500 2,023 8,606 3,239 16,500 25,271 11,318 7,908 W « 846 4,468 7,550 i> 1,852 W Derived from— Appro- pri- ations. 1600 1 437,657 500 500 711 641 900 600 P) 800 800 10,000 « Dona- tions. s$286 1,010 1,150 203 19,200 549 (5) 200 70 120 « 9,4i 1,747 62 1,000 2,000 986 8,606 3,239 P) 1,057 1,318 6,612 « 689 2, W Care of in- mates. Other sources. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. B Boarders. » Includes report of St. Peter Claver's Colored School. $2,000 792 50 375 1,000 « 7,681 2,134 1,296 (») ! 1,599 « Total. $397 10,162 3,000 42 3,000 2,000 4,ft')2 24,760 200 1,353 200 W (») 2,829 5,436 500 1,037 22,080 P) « W 61 160 7,550 in,8i (=) $1,182 434,226 6,300 1,466 1,896 3,1 25,500 1,100 1,200 4,369 (=) 26,000 1,200 2,192 332 100,392 734 17,200 1,747 10, 467 4,962 4,000 3,528 8,451 3,131 16,000 26,271 8,682 2,966 P) P) P) 752 4,429 8,282 2,274 m For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. $1,182 426,844 4,800 1,334 1,895 836 3,600 12,500 1,100 1,200 4,144 19,000 1,200 2,192 332 15,562 734 1,500 (') 4,962 4,000 3,628 8,451 3,131 16,000 26,271 4,066 2,003 P) « 4,429 8,282 2,274 $7, 382 1,600 132 13,000 215 7,000 84,830 7,901 247 4,627 962 P) 146 $3,000 1,147,182 50,000 10,000 6,000 1,600 P) 330,000 4,000 4,000 24,000 W 200,000 4,010 6,000 10,600 164, 392 w 60,000 206 190,000 91,473 50,000 42,328 100,000 11,569 38,500 313,000 11,000 16,000 200,000 P) P) 7,500 4,000 "2,207 P) P) Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $3,000 1,147,182 50,000 10,000 6,000 1,600 300,000 4,000 4,000 12,000 P) 200,000 4,010 6,000 7,000 149,392 P) 60,000 126,000 7,500 <') 16,000 100,000 9,000 38,500 313,000 11,000 16,000 P) P) P) 6,000 112,207 P) In- vested funds. $30,000 12,000 P) 3,600 5,000 205 65,000 83,973 (=) 27,328 2,559 P) P) P) 1,500 4,000 P) 10 No rule against admission. 11 Equipment. '2 Includes wood yard. 10 11 12 13 14 16 1 2 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 196 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES KECEIVED DURING YEAR. KENTUCKY— Continued. Paducah: Home of the Friendless Fourteenth and Burnett Sts. Pewee Valley: Kentuclcy Confederate Home Shelbyville: Old Masons' Home of Kentucky . . Private corporation. LOUISIANA. New Orleans: Bethany Home North Claiborne Ave. and Allen St. Fink Asylum 3643 Camp St. German Protestant Home for the Aged and Infirm. 5919 Magazine St. Home for Homeless Men 3258 Chippewa St. Home for Homeless Young Women 1434 Polymnia St. Home for the Aged Johnson and La Harpe Sts. Home for the Aged 3618 Prytania St. House of the Good Shepherd 2600 Bienville St. Lepers' Home Conti and Chartres Sts. Liner's Harvest Home 2538 Delachafee St. Maison Hospitaliere 822 BarracliB St. Memorial Home lor Young Women 803 Washington Ave. New Orleans Convalescent Home 2804 Carrollton Ave. New Orleans Home lor Incurables 612 Henry Clay Ave. St. Anna's Asylum 1823 Prytania St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 617 St. Charles St. Soldiers' Home of Louisiana Thomy Lafon's Home of the Holy Family. Hospital and Tonti Sta. Sheevepoet: Home for the Homeless Jordan St. and Division Ave. MAINE. Auburn: Auburn Home for Aged Women 13 South Gofl St. Auottsta: St. Mark's Home 57 Wlnthrop St. Banqor: Good Samaritan Home 105 Third St. Home for Aged Men in Bangor 181 State St. Home for Aged Women 277 State St. King's Daughters' Home 89 Ohio St. Bath: Home for Aged Couples and Old Men. . Harvard St. Old Ladies' Home 800 High St. Belfast: Belfast Home for Aged Women 24 Cedar St. Lewiston: Lewiston Home for Aged Women 607 Main St. Portland: Home for Aged Men 119 DanJorth St. Home for Aged Women 64 Emery St. Mary Brown Home 15 Capisic St. (Woodfords P.O.). St. Joseph's Home and Hospital 120 Walton St. (Woodfords P.O.). • Not reported. s According t» ability to pay 3 Colored only. State of Kentucky Masonlo Grand Lodge of Kentucky. German Protestant Beth- any Society. Private organization Private corporation. Private corporation Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor. . . Little Sisters of the Poor . . . Sisters of the Good Shepherd State of Louisiana Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Salvation Army State of Louisiana Sisters of the Holy Family . Private corporation . Private corporation. St. Mark's Epicopal Church Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. , King's Daughters. . . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Homeless women and chil- dren. Confederate veterans Masons and their wives. Aged and infirm persons Protestant widows and chil- dren. Aged persons Homeless men Destitute women and chil- dren. Destitute aged persons Aged persons Fallen women and wayward girls. Lepers Destitute families Needy gentlewomen Fallen women and their in- fants. Needy convalescents Incurable women and chil- dren. Destitute women and their children. Homeless unemployed men. . Confederate veterans . . . Aged men and women. Destitute aged persons. Dependent aged women. . Aged gentlewomen Fallen women, wayward girls, and ohildren. Indigent aged men Aged women Homeless unprotected girls. . Aged men and couples Impoverished aged women. . Homeless aged women Impoverished aged women. . Homeless aged men Aged women Women needing recuperation. Aged, incurable, and con- valescent women. 1892 1902 1901 1889 1874 1885 1907 1886 1840 1882 1859 1894 1876 1893 1888 1889 1893 1847 1908 1882 1848 1886 1871 1902 1903 1872 1891 1892 1875 1902 1884 18S4 1894 1882 (') (^) S200 60 200 100 100 100 200 (») i«200 '176 '$4.00 (') '3.60 '2.60 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Ye,s. Yes. m No. No. No. No. No. (*) No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. (') No. No. No. No. * No rule against admission. ' Equipment. • And all property owned or acquired thereafter. (■) 2 4 4 (') 3 4 2 2 0) 4 6 12 no 169 64 44 203 (■) 20 4 18 133 10 14 71 20 46 (') 280 61 (') 110 23 34 12 (') 0) (') 146 (■) 11 4 18 14 10 11 0) (■) (') 2 (•) 280 GENERAL TABLES. 197 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. 237 20 16 55 53 35 9 200 192 204 66 22 32 12 6 « 237 20 20 35 0) (') 122 16 W (') 13 9& CM rvOJ a© 237 20 16 53 53 25 1 200 192 7 06 22 32 12 (') (>) (') 19: (') (') Clilldreii. (') 13 0) 16 W 35 (') (') P) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. S3, 450 41,000 11,440 1,391 8,309 4,705 4,000 793 (') m 0) 20,277 162 920 2,734 2,698 7,411 8,714 3,539 28,900 4,466 1,581 3,128 2,998 3,267 (') 3,732 3,050 3,090 1, 2,109 (') 7,148 4,047 3,728 Berived from- Appro- pri- auons. $3,250 41,000 360 2,000 300 W 18,000 120 616 604 W 1,000 351 28,600 1,960 (') 1,200 600 176 (■) Dona- tions. S200 9,640 75 42 1,461 1,000 214 (') W (') 2,277 42 2,230 m 2,411 444 300 363 C) 372 127 468 0) 40 395 600 W 659 382 800 Care of Other sources. $420 170 (I) (') <0 1,991 1,330 1,967 (') 2,636 2,428 $1,800 6,267 2,714 1,000 279 0) (') 0) 4,000 7,919 3,539 2,142 1,2( 1,010 3,267 W 967 2,836 3,090 1,208 1,509 (■) 6,489 1,029 600 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. S4,287 41,000 11,018 1,175 6,111 3,881 2,000 766 (') 12,000 « 20,277 0) 570 2,050 « 7,000 17,914 6,073 35,000 6,788 1,' 3,068 3,015 2,671 0) 2,905 2,275 2,891 1,660 2,100 (') 6,739 4,486 3,780 For running $4,287 41,000 7,246 1,076 6,111 3,456 2,000 711 8,000 « 20,277 (') 570 1,800 (') 6,000 10,708 6,073 36,000 2,747 1,626 2,800 2,306 2,671 (>) 2,905 2,275 2,891 1,560 1,' (') 6,739 4, 3.780 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,772 100 426 55 W 4,000 0) 260 (') 1,000 7,206 3,041 W 709 (') 144 w VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. $1,200 45,000 47,600 24,350 292,472 68,700 1,000 10,000 W 75,000 « 60,000 1,800 7,000 3,500 2,590 « 195,300 '1,190 60,00« (■) (>) 14,019 15,000 6,000 84,500 (') 26,912 40,697 70,000 13,000 15,000 0) 154,710 32,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $1,200 45,000 47,000 20,000 50,000 40,000 1,000 6,000 W 75,000 O 60,000 1,800 7,000 3,600 W 40,000 55,500 6 1,190 50,000 30,000 25,000 6,000 15,000 (') 6,000 7,000 10,000 6,000 8,000 (') 23,000 20,000 In- vested funds. $600 4,350 242,472 28,700 6,000 (0 139,800 (') 9,519 15,000 69,500 20,912 33,697 60,000 7,000 7,000 « 131,710 12,000 29 30 31 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 I Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 8 From $1.50 to S3; boarders only. 9 Residents, $200; nonresidents, $500. 10 And all property owned. 198 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IU.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. 1 1 i 1 1 Pi 1 1 S 3 a INMATES EECEIVED DUBING YEAB. 1 i & 1 s MAINE— Continued. PoBTLAND;— Continued. Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen girls, homeless women, and children. Dependent women 1901 1882 1900 1878 186S 1889 1870 1811 1892 1900 1905 1800 1908 1896 1894 1881 1900 1906 1891 1867 1869 1883 1869 1888 1866 1892 1896 1901 1881 1908 1902 1891 1888 1894 1903 1895 0) Yes. No. No. Yes. No. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. (') No. « Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 6 6 2 4 428 2 2 6 5 16 1 4 (<) 2 12 7 2 1 7 4 2 13 17 3 2 12 4 6 2 9 8 1 2 161 49 1 4 565 161 16 565 33 1 4 16 Milk and Silver Sts. Temporary Home tor Women and Children. Powsland St. Boceland: Private corporation 3 $10 100 150 5$4.50 17 Private corporation 18 148 North Main St. Saco: Private corporation . , . . Aged women 19 43 Middle St. ToGUs: National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. National Soldiers' Home. MARYLAND. Annapolis: Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Destitute aged women 1 Protestant Episcopal Church Methodist Episcopal churches 100 150 m 4.00 (') 22 Maryland Ave. Baxtimoee: 4 11 3 64 2 62 101 143 3,021 12 532 50 15 6 151 4 82 IS 102 121 96 309 4 42 1 1 17 4 8 5 1 3 3 33 3,021 4 334 13 6 3 40 4 309 2 17 2 3 8 64 2 52 101 110 8 198 37 9 3 151 4 42 11 102 121 96 4 40 1 1 4 8 3 S 1622 Druid Hill Ave. Impoverished aged persons... Aged persons and orphans . . . Women and girls receiving less than $8 per week. Widows of Confederate vet- erans. Working girl'; 4 Lexington and CaUioun Sts. Augsburg Home for Orphans and the Aged. . 746 West Lexington St. Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and: Other States. Trustees of Margaret J. Ben- nett Endowment. Private corporation g y 1020 Lmden Ave. Daughters in Israel cl Baltimore City 1200 East Baltimore St. Emergency Home for Destitute Women 115 North Greene St. Federated Jewish Charities.. 2.50 Destitute women and children Fallen girls and their infants. National Florence Crltten- ton Mission. 837 Hollins St. n 307 South Sharp St. General German Aged People's Home Baltimore and Payson Sts. German Immigrant Home and Seamen's Mission. 1308 Beason St. Guild of St. George Private corporation Homeless aged persons Inmiigrants and seamen Fallen girls and their infants . Homeless men and women . . . T'Teedy fl^ed ppr If a hospital case, t50. ' Not reported. ' For borders only. « From U. S. Government. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 199 INMATES PEESENT AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Adults. 20 17 1,751 12 17 120 10 62 11 27 (<) 11 72 65 10 47 34 9 41 290 100 145 71 (') 55 24 22 19 17 103 20 19 15 1,751 150 16 55 (') 10 P& (') 6 17 1,751 17 120 16 41 290 100 19 17 103 20 19 15 5a 1^ •OS HO (<) Children. (*) W 276 50 (.<) m w (') 276 60 (<) I. i (*) « 276 (') (') (<) (') EECEIPT3 DUEINQ TEAB. Total. $8,795 4,078 1,429 5,140 391, 838 3,121 19,817 3,739 17,601 1,477 6,039 m 2,993 10,593 10,254 2,634 3,780 8,424 (10) 3,653 6,449 26,027 37,123 30,647 28,598 1, 23,102 3,874 929 5,346 14,674 3,304 4,625 2,942 Derived from- Appro- pri- ations. $1,600 126 500 3,000 1,000 500 1,000 733 1,500 1,600 (10) 1,040 2,500 8,183 7,040 500 3,000 12,760 760 2,625 Dona- tions. $36 4,256 215 19 1,018 1,390 450 25 (*) 1,700 1,644 1,685 1, 3,600 6,290 (10) 859 1,725 26,027 6,139 8,641 147 711 912 242 1,824 1,442 Care of in- mates. $1,369 760 3,660 9,302 2,967 287 (10) 3,400 885 505 17 2,546 1,500 Other sources, $8,795 1. 430 884 12,163 1,8 1,852 12,249 2,349 8,299 27 2,557 (<) 8,216 7,1 761 180 634 (10) 1,600 2,224 28,684 13,823 20,526 928 23,102 2,663 421 5,023 8 2,000 PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAE. Total. $8,092 4,848 1,000 2,618 373,261 2,412 2,347 17,739 3,479 17,417 1,477 6,039 (0 2,921 11,903 10,250 2, 3,564 9,8( (10) 3,046 11,923 24,746 15,361 33,648 28,598 1,419 18,700 3,603 888 3,666 3,582 15,722 2,982 2,750 2,1 For running ex- $8,092 4,848 1,000 2,618 361,098 2,218 2,347 17,739 3,479 16,496 1,477 5,169 (<) 2,921 11,903 7,760 1,602 3,664 9,8( (10) 3,045 11,923 24,746 16,361 28,423 21,706 1,319 18,700 3,404 W 15,722 2,705 1,500 1,717 For perma- nent im- prove- $22,163 194 921 870 2,600 1,067 (10) 5,226 262 (') 277 1,250 312 TALITE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. 2 $2, 526 ...38,410 9,000 57,347 34,000 {') 261,852 32,872 251,477 18,000 (*) 10,000 46,650 116,557 16,000 6,600 20,631 (10) . 1,000 89,000 174,657 325,837 150,000 140,000 8,326 6,000 2 100 11,500 94,833 5,364 16,000 12,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- mem. 2 $2, 626 15,000 4,000 26,000 839,608 20,000 W 80,000 16,000 78,796 8,000 (') 10,000 37,750 50,000 16,000 6,500 20,631 (10) 1,000 60,000 174,557 100,000 160,000 140,000 8,326 6,000 2 100 11,500 13,933 5,000 16,000 12,000 In- Tested hmds. $23,410 5,000 32,347 14,000 181,862 17,872 172,682 10,000 8,900 66,657 (10) 29,000 225,837 80,900 ' Colored only. • Uesidents, $200 to $300; nonresidents, $500 addtional. » Varies. i« Included in report of Hebrew Hospital and Asylum (Hospital Department), n Average of maximum and minimum amounts. IS 16 17 18 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 U 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 200 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. MASSACHUSETTS. Amesbukt: Amesbury and Salisbury Home lor Aged Women. 276 Main St. Aubukndale: Walker Home for Missionary Children Bevekly: Old Ladles' Home 12 Lovett St. Boston: Benotb Israel Sheltering Home 15 Cooper St. Boston Home for Incurables 2049 Dorchester Ave. Boston Industrial Home 17 Davis St. Bumap Free Home for Aged Women 38 Pleasant St. (Dorchester). Channing Home 198 Bellevue St. Church Rescue Mission 1066 Washington St. City Temporary Home Chardon St. Crellis Consumptives' Home S60 Blue Hill Ave. (Grove Hall Station). Florence Crittenton League of Compassion. . 701 Massachusetts Ave. Free Home for Consumptives 428 Quincy St. (Dorchester). French Women's Christian Home 212 West Newton St. Hebrew Ladies' Home for Aged 21 Queen St. (Dorchester). Home for Aged Colored Women 22 Hancock St. Home for Aged Couples 409 Wahiut Ave. (Boxbury). Home for Aged Men of Boston 133 West Springfield St. Home for Aged Women 64 Bartlett St. (Roxbury). Home for Aged Women 108 Revere St. Home for Friendless and Unfortunate Wo- men. 4 Hawthorn St. Home for the Aged 424 Dudley St. House of Mercy 244 Townsend St. (Roxbury). House of the Good Shepherd 841 Huntington Ave. Immigrants' Home 72 Marginal St. (East Boston). John Howard Industrial Home 660 Massachusetts Ave. Lutheran Immigrant Home 9 Henry St."(East Boston). Massachusetts Home for Intemperate Wo- men. 2 Binney St. (Fenway Station). Mount Pleasant Home 69 Elm Hill Ave. (Grove Hall Station). Phineas Stowe Seamen's Home 8 North Bennett St. Rachel L. Allen Memorial Home 135 South Huntington Ave. Roxbury Home for Children and Aged Wo- men. 6 Burton Ave. (Roxbury). St. Francis Home and Orphanage Fulda and Ellis Sts. (Roxbury). St. Joseph's Home 41 East Brookline St. St. Luke's Home for Convalescents 149 Roxbury St. (Roxbury). Salvation Army Industrial Home 134 Hampden St. Salvation Army Rescue Home 103 Train St. (Dorchester). Scandinavian Sailors' and Immigrants' Home. Ill Webster Street (East Boston). Talltha Cumi Maternity Home 206 West Brookline St. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. , American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Mis- sions. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Episcopal City Mission. City of Boston Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Young Ladles' Charitable Association. French Congregational Church. Private corporation Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Ladies Unity Club . . . Private corporation. . Private organization. Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Private corporation Lutheran Augustana Synod. Private corporation Private corporation Boston Ladles' Bethel Soci- Trini ty Church Private corporation. Holy Trinity Church.. Sisters of Charity Private corporation (Epis- copal). Salvation Army Salvation Army.. Eastern Missionary Associa- tion. New England Moral Reform Society. Class of inmates received. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 2 Not reported. ' Exclusive of tubercular, cancer, and mental cases. Homeless aged women. Foreign missioiiaries and their children. Destitute aged women.. Homeless Hebrew travelers and immigrants. Incurables' Homeless men and women . . . Impoverished aged women. . . Consumptive women and girls. Homeless unemployed men . . Homeless women and chil- dren. Indigent consumptives Fallen women and their in- fants. Indigent consumptives Working girls Indigent aged Hebrews Indigent aged women Aged couples Homeless aged men Homeless aged women Indigent aged American wo- men. Fallen or homeless women and their infants. Destitute aged persons Fallen women and their In- fants. Fallen women and unprotec- ted girls. Needy immigrants Discharged prisoners. Immigrants, seamen, and emigrants. Intemperate women Worthy aged persons.. Deep-sea sailors Aged female members of the church. Aged women and homeless children. Aged women and orphans Unemployed women Needy convalescent women. . Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their in- fants. Scandinavian sailors and im- migrants. Fallen women and their In- fants. 1868 1900 1891 1884 1877 1878 1857 1894 1862 1864 1908 1892 1901 1905 1860 1884 1861 1902 1849 1878 1870 1890 1867 1888 1890 1905 1871 1901 1846 1888 1855 1891 1865 1872 1903 1893 1901 1836 $100 100 (<) (») 400 160 500 150 "300 300 (.') 1S4 26 (') 3.50 '2.00 4.00 3.50 14.00 6.00 4.00 2.00 3.00 11.25 3.60 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (•) No. (•) No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. Yes. • Varies. » According to ability to pay. 8 Includes woodyard. inmates eeceived dubing teae. ■3 o 37 (') 2,100 7 2,511 3 37 7, 1,836 65 134 108 126 12 3 1 8 25 52 (') 476 652 569 750 115 12 100 10 1,002 277 273 135 1, 83 I 14 (') 2,100 271 34 74 34 126 4 8 3 4 4 8 1 8 25 (') 326 559 485 100 273 1,207 23 P) 7 549 3 37 1,565 31 476 265 115 10 1,002 277 135 182 83 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN : 1910— Continued. 201 10 41 125 19 19 37 U 25 31 27 7 62 18 60 46 8 215 28 341 6 40 25 66 44 10 17 29 10 51 16 90 28 35 INMATES PBESENT AT CLOSE Or YUAIt. Adults. 10 11 18 100 40 23 90 21 27 88 88 215 53 17 17 29 29 10 61 16 a 125 64 10 35 Children. 21 16 23 176 m (') 176 « •a . o p. EECEITTS DTJBING TEAR. Total. $2,073 13,491 3,664 2,467 22, 732 « 42, 706 5,407 10,392 m 7,439 22,861 19,200 14,163 2,826 14,481 8,832 143,791 69,936 {•) 48,660 3,020 11,482 77,421 4,237 « 26, 694 7,732 16,638 32,421 2,483 6,879 14,063 2,767 10,163 18,310 41,583 6,813 12,936 9,207 ' For State wards only. 8 Confluement fee, if able. ' No rule against admission. Derived from — Appro- pri- ations. $7,009 m 100 Dona- tions. $324 6,500 2,143 2,457 490 1,450 4,731 3,361 m 16,041 12,838 14,163 547 5,136 460 116,691 27,786 3,000 11,482 m 2,703 3,622 11,389 2,297 4, 23,199 618 3,946 2,945 203 1,227 6,338 4,464 4,686 S,229 Care of Other sources. $100 6,000 1,640 4,710 « 430 2,041 919 2,300 1,405 20 m 608 1,652 1,846 2,933 2,297 6,682 8,160 2,070 $1,649 1,521 20,602 i 36, 646 676 7,031 m 6,820 2,666 238 8,426 8,372 25,800 42,149 m 47, 145 74, 718 6 15,205 499 10,231 7,570 20 11,108 267 2,254 12,972 41,583 2,349 1,908 PATMEHIS DtlEING YEAK. Total. $1,677 13,491 1,6 2,227 19,249 5 42,; 3,644 11,639 m 7,439 22,890 19,284 10,931 2, 14, 181 8,377 40, 194 74,394 (') 62, 109 3,000 13,562 m 81,846 4,237 9 22,042 6,952 15,256 33,841 2,483 6,682 13, 714 6,770 6,372 9,609 31,124 6,900 12,263 9,407 For running $1,677 6,991 1,698 2,227 13,480 « 41, 462 3,644 10,816 (.') 7,439 22,890 13,361 10,931 2,806 ' 12,681 2,199 16,874 45,824 m 54,941 3,000 12,617 (') 68,865 4,237 « 22, 042 6,877 13,106 17,127 2,483 5,682 9,734 6, 6,007 9,131 31,124 6,610 9,005 9,107 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,600 823 m 6,923 1,500 6,178 24,320 28,670 m 7,168 1,045 m 12,981 76 2,150 16,714 1,100 3,980 142 1,366 378 1,390 3,258 300 VALUE OF PEOPEETT AT CLOSE OF YBAE. Total. 848,886 60,450 30,887 8,500 457,934 « 68, 617 36,000 174,379 m 100,000 201,065 36,000 64,000 45,000 177,030 757,014 846,826 16,000 1,117,824 104,100 m 405,000 11,500 « 28, 024 21,056 45,000 112,883 7,000 40,000 182,702 29,700 18,000 193,278 "6,842 12,900 30,000 81,799 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $11,000 22,000 6,000 8,600 25,000 « 58, 500 20,000 30,000 (') 100,000 186,399 35,000 64,000 40,000 20,000 139, 100 60,000 10,000 234,378 104, 100 m 406,000 11,600 « 22, 250 21,056 35,000 96,124 7,000 40,000 20,000 29,700 18,000 27, 620 116,842 12,900 30,000 12,778 In- vested funds. $37,886 38,460 24,887 432,934 117 15,000 144,379 15, 666 5,000 157,030 617,914 796,826 6,000 883,446 m 5,774 10,000 16,759 162,702 165,668 69,021 1" And all property owned. 11 Equipment. 4 E 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 38 202 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III ^HOMES FOR THE OARE OF ADULTS 70 71 72 73 NAME AND LOCATION. MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Boston— Continued. Temporary Home for Working Women 453 Shawmut Ave. TheRefuge 32 Rutland St. Washington Home 41 Waltham St. Wayfarers' Lodge 30 Hawkins St. Welcome House 9 Florence St. Winchester Home for Aged Women 10 Eden St. Beaintbee: Abbie Crafts Wade Home 29 Quinoy Ave. (East Braintree). Beocton: Wales Home for Aged Women 653 North Mam St. Cambridge; Baptist Home 308 Brookline St. Cambridge Homes Jor Aged People 360 Mount Auburn St. Chelsea: Old Ladles' Home 3 Washington Square. Soldiers' Home in Massachusetts CmcopEE: Sherman Rest Home 259 Chlcopee St. Concord: Concord's Home for the Aged 22 Walden St. Banters: Danvers Home for the Aged Park St. Fall River: Fall River Rescue Misson 63 Fourth St. Girls' Industrial Home 29 Berkeley St. Home lor Aged People 1168 Highland Ave. FlTCHBtTRG: Fitchburg Home lor Old Ladies 14 Cedar St. Fbamingham: Home for Aged Men and Women in Framing- ham. Worcester and Pleasant Sts. Gabdner: Gardner Home for Elderly People 162 Pearl St. Georgetown: Carleton Home North St. Gloccestee: Gilbert Home lor Aged and Indigent Persons . 1 Western Ave. Huntress Home 110 Prospect St. Haverhill: Haverhill Deaconess Home Lowell Ave., B. D. 2. Old Ladies' Home 119 Main St. HOLTOKE: Beaven-Kelly Home Springfield Road. Father Harkin's Home EhnSt. Holyoke Home for Aged People '" . Morgan St. Lawrence: Lawrence Home for Aged People... Berkeley St. Salvation Army Industrial Home . 28 Medford St. Leominstee: Leominster Home lor Old Ladies. . 16 Pearl St. Lowell: Ayer Home Pawtucket St. Battles Home IS Behnont St. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. . . Private corporation . . . Private corporation. . . City of Boston St. Stephen's Church.. Private corporation . . . Private individual . Private corporation. Private corporation (Baptist) Private corporation Private corporation State of Massachusetts . Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation , Fall River Deaconess Home Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Trustees of George H. Carle- ton Endowment. Private corporation. City of Gloucester. . . New England Deaconess Association of Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Sisters of Providence. . Sisters of Providence. . Private corporation. . . Private corporation. Salvation Army Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Class of inmates received. 1 For State wards only. ! Average of maximum and minimum amounts. ' Includes $47,800 from U. S. Government. Unemployed women and girls Erring girls Inebriate men Unemployed men Erring young women, chiefly court cases. Aged women Invalid men and women. Needy aged women Aged members of the church . Impoverished aged persons... Impoverished aged women. . . Veterans Working women and girls Impoverished aged persons... Worthy aged persons Destitute or degraded men. Homeless young girls Worthy aged persons Indigent aged women . Indigent aged men and wo- men. Aged Protestant Americans. . Impoverished aged persons... Indigent and aged persons Indigent aged women Working girls and fresh-air children. Needy aged women Aged men Aged women Worthy aged persons.. Needy aged persons Homeless unemployed men. Indigent aged women i. Young women and children. Aged men 1878 1818 1857 1878 1908 1865 1889 1893 1891 1887 1887 1882 1903 1895 1907 1891 1883 1894 1902 1889 1889 1902 1856 1909 1899 1911 1895 1908 1891 1870 1901 SIO 200 300 150 '100 200 <200 *200 150 ISO <100 300 200 2 750 500 <250 200 200 a i»3.00 22.00 10.00 28.50 4.50 (») 4.00 (») 2 4. 25 2 4.00 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. (') (') No. No. (') No. No. Yes. No. No. No. (') No. (') No. Yes. No. Si inmates received during year. 533 13 834 25,478 198 5 5 2 3 5 1 330 19 1 2 2,001 38 1 1 1 1 1 1 540 4 17 23 I 834 25,478 330 2,001 2 1 (») 198 5 4 2 3 4 (•) 23 < And all property owned. ' Night's lodging, 10 cents. • Equipment. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 203 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAE. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAE. VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Adults. Children. Total.' Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. i i 4 6 11 II li •3 II 1 3 a Appro- anons. Dona- tions. Care oJ in- mates. Otlier sources. 1 20 18 22 64 34 33 14 18 33 41 « 541 22 64 5 2 10 541 20 18 20 J8,020 3,917 16,087 11,694 8,567 11,464 3,100 2,323 13,871 17,748 4,342 '145,800 130 2,919 2,397 4,634 2,611 10,991 2,565 4,043 4,107 1,707 3,673 2,433 (•) 10,487 6,496 3,067 11,075 S412 461 13,042 $6,533 3,456 2,045 16,094 2,980 14,681 11,694 7,640 8,936 2,900 3,664 7,839 11,995 2,909 143,800 163 1,877 1,645 5,019 2,611 7,896 3,014 3,473 2,808 838 1,537 2,872 m 8,810 6,626 2,814 S6,094 2,980 13,368 11,694 7,640 8,935 2,800 3,664 7,718 11,996 1,824 143,800 163 1,790 1,601 5,019 2,611 7,667 3,014 3,473 2,808 838 1,537 2,872 (») 7,839 6,626 2,814 11,313 $75,361 82,400 77,090 $15,000 45,000 30,000 $60,361 37,400 47,090 40 18 41 22 64 4? $11,694 43 34 33 9 18 31 31 9 34 6,703 448 1,138 3,100 670 600 1,854 9,878 635 2,576 16,170 3,013 100 121 1,085 87 44 229 (») 971 43,682 149,211 25,682 30,000 18,000 119,211 44 33 18 33 41 9 541 45 14 46 1,118 10,695 1,578 1,329 6,000 15 1,299 1,144 1,600 211 5,090 317 1,961 9,764 47,414 276,874 70,000 442,000 5,752 46,309 23,890 8 900 30,000 161,212 65,174 48,899 87,000 37,675 80,738 28,287 12,000 100,000 75,000 20,000 675 10,000 76,631 10,000 442,000 3,500 7,500 6,000 »900 5,000 50,000 26,000 12,500 10,000 2,500 9,031 9,089 37,414 200,243 60,000 47 48 49 50 M39,800 51 200 384 115 1,620 1,053 2,650 2,400 6,901 2,248 2,082 4,107 1,409 3,273 2,029 m 3,887 1,337 2,262 38,809 17,890 ,52 6 1 33 9 26 15 10 6 1 6 11 9 25 32 50 1 33 1 5 32 5 1 6 1 ,53 .54 20 8 13 55 8 21 15 10 6 1 6 11 9 25 50 1 26 15 10 6 1 6 11 2 25 32 50 29 29 29 25,000 111,212 39,174 36,399 77,000 35,076 71, 707 28,287 ,5« ,57 5S ,59 60 298 800 4,311 3,067 61 300 404 2,076 6,800 848 62 63 6 1 12,000 10,000 75,000 20,000 64 90,000 65 66 67 68 m 10 8 18 4 10 4 (») (•) . 26,965 6,769 2,852 14,951 1,641 7,624 6,627 12,714 5,769 2,852 12,691 284 10,505 5,998 2,852 12,693 1,438 10,505 5,998 2,852 11,611 1,438 1,182 127,660 »520 76,861 342,534 8,000 40,000 «520 18,675 25,200 6,000 87,660 69 10 70 8 18 8 4 58,286 317,334 2,000 71 18 100 m (•) 98 2,360 1,367 72 73 ' No rule against admission. ' Varies. » Not reported. 1° Not opened until 1911. 204 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. T4BLE III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES BECBITED DUBINO YBAB. I 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Lowell— Continued. Old Ladies' Home 620 Fletolier St. St. Patrick's Home Cross St. Salvation Army Industrial Home Liberty Square. Lynn: Lynn Home for Agen Men 34 Forest St. Lynn Home for Aged Wbmen 197 Nortli Common St. Lynn Worlcingmen's Home 13 Commercial St. Malden: Maiden Home for Aged Persons 526 Main Street Park. Medfokd: Medford Home for Aged Men and Women.. 66 South St. Methuen: Henry C. Nevins Home for Aged and Incur- ables. Broadway. Milton: Leopold Morse Home 100 Blue HiU Parkway (Mattahan). Milton Convalescent Home Edge HUl Road. New Bedpoed: Mariners' Home and Seamen's Bethel 15 Bethel St. New Bedford Home for Aged 396 West Middle St. St. Mary's Home Kempton and Liberty Sts. Workingmen's Home and Woodyard 25 South Water St. Newburtpoet: Home for Aged Men 333 High St. Old Ladies' Home 75 High St. Newton: Newton Home for Aged People Elliot St. (Newton Upper Falls). Norfolk: King's Daughters' and Sons' Home for the Aged in Norfolk County. Wrentham P. 07 Noethampton: Lathrop Home 236 South St. Peabodt: Charles B. Haven Home for Aged Men 109 Lowell St. Sutton Home for Aged Women 143 Main St. Pittsfield: Berkshire County Home for Aged Women . . 89 South St. Plymouth: Eyder Home for Old People 55 High St. Quincy: National Sailors' Home Wallston P. O. Sailors' Snug Harbor of Boston Palmer P. O. Reading: Reading Home for Aged Women 68 Linden St. Salem: Bertram Home lor Aged Men 114 Derby St., Box 263. City Orphan Asylum 2] .5 Lafayette St. Home for Aged and Destitute Women 180 Derby St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 234 Bridge St. Someeville: Bethsaida Rescue Home 45 Temple St. Home for the Aged 186 Highland Ave. Somerville Home for the Aged 7 Grandview Ave. 1 Average of maximum and 3 No rule against admission, Private corporation Franciscan Sisters Salvation Army Private corporation Private corporation Volunteers of America Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private Corporation and Boston Federation of Jew- ish Charities. Private corporation New Bedford Port Society. . Woman's Loyal Union Sisters of St. Francis Ladies' City Mission Society. Private corporation Private coiiporation Private corporation King's Daughters and Sons. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private organization Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private corporation Salvation Army Private organization Little Sisters of the Poor .. . Private corporation minimum amounts. Aged women Homeless women Homeless unemployed men . Aged men Aged American women Unemployed men Aged Protestant Americans. Aged Americans Aged persons Indigent Hebrews and their children. Convalescent women and children. Homeless seamen Aged men and women. Destitute persons Homeless men Indigent aged men Aged Pr&testant women. . Aged persons.. Aged persons. Impoverished aged women. . . Aged men Aged Protestant American women. Aged women Aged and indigent men and women. Disabled sailors, mariners, and other employees, U. S.N. Aged American seamen Aged Protestant women.. Aged men Aged women, invalids, and homeless children. Aged and destitute women. . . Homeless unemployed men. . , Fallen women and their in- fants. Destitute aged persons Worthy aged persons.. 1867 1896 1905 1890 1874 1902 1892 1901 1906 1888 1886 1830 1897 1894 1853 1886 1835 1898 1899 1884 1903 1890 1890 1891 1865 1852 1899 1877 1866 1880 1908 1907 1889 1898 1J3.00 250 250 275 (=) 150 W 100 60 250 300 100 100 300 200 200 200 13.50 11.25 1.50 3.50 '4.75 (') 12.25 No. Yes. (') m Yes. Yes. (.') No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. m No. No. (') No. P) No. Yes. No. (*) 274 152 2 1 300 6 4 383 267 12 130 1,600 (<) 12 12 144 152 2 6 267 60 1,600 0) 89 65 4 274 4 378 (') ' Single persons, S200; couples, 1300. ' Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 205 INMATES PBESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. PAYMENTS DtTEING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults.' CUldreu. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. ^ ^ i •a s ■i &4i H 1 3- o 6-1 d i - ■O . it o g 1 g •3 O Appro- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Other sources. 1 1 1 42 60 30 6 22 10 24 8 50 6 10 5 5 10 66 6 18 15 16 9 3 8 26 7 11 28 10 16 (0 31 16 3 295 15 30 6 10 2 14 3 5 65 6 2 3 1 11 28 IS W IS 120 3 42 60 42 8 $22,477 9,242 11,483 8,546 7,451 700 7,251 1,787 15,318 12,371 5,658 3,035 2,126 9,190 «6,799 3,061 4,698 6,179 3,104 3,159 2,814 7,847 8,267 5,471 18,204 11,390 2,630 8,265 (') 115, 134 7,687 426 7,857 7,603 $15,800 $311 9,242 $6,366 11,483 3,296 5,087 400 6,212 20 15,318 1,694 11 2,189 1,121 8 6,619 2,653 3,638 2,476 667 1,329 2,654 3,886 5,438 4,647 18, 138 11,390 2,107 8,265 (>) 30,688 7,687 5,400 6,895 $8,099 8,648 14,006 6,340 4,678 800 7,261 2,334 15,318 13,198 6,163 2,355 1,407 35,983 5 16,650 2,405 4,651 6,638 3,448 2,960 1,652 6,039 8,139 1,842 21,743 8,281 1,674 6,671 (') 107,310 5,451 417 13,399 3,486 $8,099 8,165 14,006 2,816 4,678 800 7,251 2,334 8,860 12,695 6,153 2,366 1,264 9,190 S6,650 2,050 4,302 5,638 3,448 2,136 1,662 2,516 8,139 1,842 15,367 8,28) 1,674 6,671 (') 12,727 6,453 41' 13,39{ 3,48f $493 2,524 $127,868 53,500 12,763 76, 147 120,400 $41,150 33,500 12,753 13,424 24,100 $86,718 74 52 30 75 76 22 6 22 3,785 2,364 300 1,039 1,767 1,464 62,723 96,300 77 78 10 79 24 6 36 2 10 24 8 50 6 6,468 503 163 26, 793 10,000 356 349 824 3,524 103,939 7,000 (<) 94,462 1,964 45, 540 65,060 76,793 10,000 78,221 100,789 51, .500 26,949 29,600 30,235 51,369 143,772 52,000 6,600 125,000 61, 179 61,939 500 W 3.3,283 1,964 35,910 24,732 80 81 82 67 3 29 1 28 2 67 3 $380 10,297 5,301 846 472 6,064 180 9 1,060 3,703 1,887 807 10 3,961 2,829 824 66 346 485 4,126 100 399 660 1,023 160 83 10 6 84 9,630 30,328 76, 793 10,000 17,322 23,600 1,500 14,300 4,500 6,600 9,116 40,050 85 6 10 6 10 48 86 172 87 85 172 87 65 88 18 15 13 9 8 25 6 10 (0 31 6 18 13 15 9 3 8 23 7 11 28 IC 1£ 31 60,899 77,189 60,000 12,649 26,000 23,635 42,253 103,722 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 6,376 (') 94,583 276,428 275, 795 16,359 166,441 m 334,531 8 1,092 8200 90,000 34,964 50,000 40,000 4,500 7,600 (') 58,000 8 1,092 8 20C 90,00C 13,00( 226,428 235,795 10,869 158,941 276,531 98 99 523 100 101 m (.') (') m (*) m («) m (') 84,446 « 102 103 U 104 3 176 12 3 2 .... 2 347 2,457 608 78 105 29£ IS 106 21,964 107 5 Residents, $150; nonresidents, $200. « Includes woodyard. ' For boarders. 8 Equipment. 206 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. fcP. INMATES BECETVED DUBINQ TEAK. I 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 12S 127 129 130 10 MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. SPRmcFiELD: House of the Good Shepherd Wilbraham Road. Salvation Army Industrial Home 124 Dwight St. Springfield Home for Aged Men 74 Walnut St. Spitngileld Home for Aged Women 471 Chestnut St. Springfield Home for Friendless Women and Children (Adult Department), s 136 WUllam St. Springfield Eeseue Mission Home 36 Willow St. Taunton: Home for Aged and Indigent Fenuiles 96 Broadway. Wakefield: Wakefield Home for Aged Women 6 Bennett St. Waltham: Leland Home for Aged Women , 21 Newton St. Wateetown: Sunny Bank Home 240 School St. Westpield: Sarah GiUett Home for Aged People 41 Broad St. Winchester: Home for Aged People , 2 Kendall St. Wobitrn: Wobum Home for Aged Women 74 Elm St. Woecestek: Door of Hope 15 Salem St. Home for Aged Colored People 10 Liberty St. Home for Aged Men 1199 Main St. Home for Aged Women 1183 Main St. Odd Fellows' Home of Massachusette North Ave. St. Francis Home 37 Thome St. St. Joseph's Home for Business Giria JO High St. St. Vincent Home 73 Vomon St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 134 Southbridge St. Temporary Home and Day Nursery 10 Edward St. MICHIGAN. ALU a: Michigan Masonic Home Ann Aeboe: Old Ladies' Home of Ann Arbor. 403 North State St. Battle Creek: James White Memorial Home 37 Aldrich St. Bat City: Old Ladies' Home 923 North Momoe St. Byron Center: Michigan Home for Girls R. D. 64. Detroit: Arnold Home for Old Ladies 114 Selden Ave. Florence Crittenton Mission 187 East Elizabeth St. German Protestant Home for Orphans and Old People. 1852 west Grand Boulevard. Home for the Aged 45 Scott St. Houseolthe Good Shepherd 792 Fort St., west. Sisters of the Good Shepherd Salvation Army Private corporation Private organization Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation , Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Little Franciscan Sisters of Mary. Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Providence Salvation Army Private corporation Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan. Private corporation . Private corporation . Woman's Association of Charity. Private corporation Private corporation National Florence Crittenton Mission. German Evangelical Synod of North America. Little Sisters of the Poor... Sisters of the Good Shepherd Fallen women and wayward girls. Homeless unemployed men. Aged American men. Aged women Homeless women Homeless unemployed men. Aged women Aged Protestant women Aged American women Convalescents Worthy aged persons Aged persons Aged Protestant women. Fallen women and unpro- tected girls. Homeless aged persons Aged men Indigent aged single women. . Odd Fellows and their families Aged persons Young business women . . . Aged persons Homeless unemployed men. . Temporarily dependent women and chlfdren. Masons, their families, mothers, and sisters. Impoverished aged women. . Aged persons.. Aged women. . Homeless orincorrigible girls, fallen women and their infants. Aged women , Depeadent or erring women and children. German Protestant aged per- sons and children. Destitute aged persons Fallen women and unpro- tected children. 1893 1901 1897 1884 1865 1892 1892 1879 1887 1899 1894 1886 1894 1900 1874 1869 1892 1889 1905 1894 1903 1887 1900 1903 1900 1897 1894 1874 1889 S2.2E 1400 600 11.25 250 200 300 111.00 15.50 '200 200 150 200 250 1900 1900 1 4.00 13.50 14.50 2.00 1800 (10) (») (13) 500 (11) Yes. m Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. (') Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. 2.00 1 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 2 No rule against admission, ' Equipment. ' Includes report of Children's Department. > Children receive(^ at 37 BucHngliam St. • Not reported. ' And all property owned. 184 156 4 251 200 15 1 116 m 46 1 2 2 14 81 105 19 84 238 18 357 2 66 240 166 200 (») 91 34 184 4 251 1 114 2 2 46 1 2 I 48 105 12 130 (.') 32 240 GENERAL TABLES. 207 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1610— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. C) 39 25 201 174 10 15 111 90 18 16 m 25 201 Children. 174 28 6 « . AS o 149 149 44 23 EECEIPT3 DirniNG TEAB. Total. 105 $25,741 13,766 3,698 21,455 < 25, 206 26,817 12,987 8,400 2,192 1, 4,529 1,862 3,519 1,216 681 16,389 24,713 30,718 24,249 W m 16,326 4,420 12,668 3,300 i, 2,835 1,137 m 6,737 10,475 8,777 («) Derived from- Appro- pri- ations. 121,035 Dona- tions. $4,664 m 8 Included in report of Orphanage of Our Lady of Mercy. » Included in report of St. Vincent Hospital. 11 According to ability to pay. 12,690 1,206 2,946 10,375 7,529 343 1,081 156 11,510 17,260 3,948 1,945 m m 3,528 12,668 2,000 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $1,960 1,618 4,043 13,463 (') $19,117 13,766 3,698 8,765 22,482 2,836 2,612 871 2,192 486 700 3,176 135 625 4,879 6,783 26,770 8,841 m m 16,326 759 (12) 3,836 3,101 8,777 m 300 1,638 123 125 (1!) 2,701 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1,000 2,461 2,350 585 (12) 200 7,374 (») $25,640 11,407 2,486 8,915 « 19,422 5,431 12,987 1,870 1,965 4,092 4,629 1,750 3,519 1,287 354 2,383 11,060 22,266 22,634 m m 13,374 35,634 12,366 2,100 2,043 2,800 1,137 (1!) 9,294 10,374 7,608 For running ex- penses. $18,602 11,407 2,219 8,916 11,222 5,431 4,601 1,743 1/ 4,092 4,' 1,750 3,059 1,287 327 2,383 10,629 21,861 22,534 m m 13,374 4,288 12,366 1,800 2,043 2,725 709 (12) 6,318 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $6,938 267 8,200 8,386 127 156 461 431 405 m m 31,346 300 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAH. Total. 75 428 (12) 1,000 762 1,290 $96,400 3 3,818 72,600 208,774 < 178,017 50,000 64,241 27,874 63,385 20,000 33,682 19,204 65,158 3,469 1,800 133,822 191,058 240,130 81,428 m m 8 3,839 59,631 8,000 8,084 23,000 7,000 (12) 8,000 44,000 151,169 m Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $96,400 3 3,818 8,600 64,000 40,000 50,000 14,300 6,000 23,000 20,000 33,215 6,000 9,000 1,800 19,900 49,700 160,000 81,428 m (») 3 3,839 40,200 m 5,000 6,000 6,000 7,000 (12) 8,000 44,000 150,000 m In- vested funds. $64,000 154,774 138,017 49,941 21,874 40,385 467 14,204 56,158 3,469 113,922 141,358 80,130 m 19,431 3,000 2,08-1 18,000 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 lis 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 128 127 128 129 130 " Varies. 12 Includ 13 Confinement fee, $35 if able. 12 Included in report of Arnold Hospital for Incurables. ■"" ■ fee, "" 208 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES KECEIVED DTJEINQ YEAE. 12 MICHIGAN— Continued. Detroit — Continued. Phyllis Wheatley Home 176 East Elizabeth St. St. Luke's Hospital Church Home Orphanage. 1287 Fort St., west. Salvation Army Industrial Home 330 Lafayette Ave. Salvation Army Bescue Home 896 Fort St. west. Thompson Home for Old Ladies Cass Ave. and Hancock St. Fenton: Baptist Ministers' Home Gband Eatids: Clark Memorial Home.. 704 Sherman St. and Holland Home North College Ave. Home for the Aged 158 Lafayette St. House of the Good Shepherd. 316 Walker Ave. Michigan Soldiers' Home Rest Cottage 779 East Fulton St. Eichard Allen Home 195 Bates St. Salvation Army Industrial Home.. 167 William St. Salvation Army Eescue Home , 1230 South Division St. Woman's Home and Hospital 69 Bostwick St. Jackson: Handy State Missionary Home 1317 North Lansing Ave. Jackson Friendly Home North St. Odd Fellows' Home of Michigan . . . Marengo: Dulcenia Home for Aged and Indigent Fe- males. Marshall P. O. Monroe: Old Folks' Home (Altenheim) MINNESOTA. Anoka: Ladies of G. A. E. Home Belle Plaine: EvangellcalLutheran Home. Chicago City: Bethesda Old People's Home Dover: Bethesda Homes Willmar P. O. Duluth: Bethel Eescue Home 430 Sixth Ave., east. Salvation Army Industrial Homo 1605 Michigan St. Minneapolis: Bethany Home 3719 Bryant Ave., south. Florence Crittenton Home 2014 Twenty-sixth Ave., south. Home for Children and Aged Women . 3200 Stevens Ave. Home for the Aged 215 Broadway. Jones-Harrison Home Cedar Lake Boulevard. Lutheran Hospice 828 Sucth St., south. Minnesota Soldiers' Home Private corporation Private corporation (Epis- copal). Salvation Army Salvation Army Private corporation . Baptist Ministers' Aid So- ciety. Methodist Episcopal Church, Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd. State of Michigan International Apostolic HoUness Union. Woman's Loyal Bible League. Salvation Army Salvation Army.. Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. African Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation Lutheran Missouri Synod. . Ladies of the O. A. E. of Minnesota. United Lutheran Synod of Wis., Minn., Mich., and Other States. Lutheran Augustana Synod . Lutheran Free Church Duluth Bethel Society. Salvation Army Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Lutheran Tuner Mission Society. State of Minnesota Salvation Army Industrial Home Salvation Army. . 115 North First St. 1 No rule against admission. 2 Equipment. » Not reported. * Average of maximum and minimum amounts. Aged colored women Aged persons and orphans . . . Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their chil- dren. Aged women Baptist ministers, mission- aries, and their families. Aged ministers, their wives, and aged members of the church. Aged persons Destitute aged persons Fallen women and their in- fants, and delinquent chil- dren. Veterans, their mothers, wives, and widows. Homeless girls and fallen women and their infants. Homeless women and chil- dren. Homeless unemployed men. . . Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless aged women Aged ministers, their wives, and other worthy persons. Homeless women, and chil- dren committed by court. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Impoverished aged women . . Aged men and women . Soldiers' widows, mothers, and sisters. Lutherans from the Synod Aged persons Aged persons and orphans Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless unemployed men . Fallen women and their in- fants. Young girls committed by court. Aged women and children . . . Indigent aged persons Aged Protestant women . Working girls, transient, and convalescent women. Veterans, their mothers, wives, and widows. Homeless unemployed men . . 1897 1861 1904 1900 1875 1887 1884 1904 1886 1905 1907 1906 1906 1878 1904 1300 $2.00 <900 3.00 1.00 <400 'ISO 600 (•) 8 100 1893 600 1898 1898 1904 1898 1902 1910 1876 1897 1881 1889 1887 1907 1887 1899 (10) (=) "300 400 n 1. 60 «3.63 Yes. No. (>) Yes. No. No. (') No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 0) Yes. Yes. No. No. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. (') ' Colored only. « Estimated. Eecords destroyed by flre. ' For persons other than ministers or their wives. 1 4 226 144 2 3 6 11 30 13 612 20 30 59 94 35 1 30 16 8 1 10 18 92 22 111 45 176 40 2 828 149 152 225 m 124 152 144 2 (') 45 25 GENERAL TABLES. 209 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Adults. 25 14 32 14 13 52 153 7 1,221 7 •2 20 13 16 3 31 41 16 68 25 26 32 10 12 12 70 14 20 135 28 26 528 42 26 1,078 33 446 42 is Q. S I© 32 14 13 52 153 1,221 25 135 28 511 61 13 Children. 63 W «1 10 m « « (') o (») 1 47 •3 97 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $2,500 5,056 17,151 6,745 13,648 4,917 7,750 13,136 17,311 175,000 1,106 6 480 10,088 2,718 2,661 2,300 16,433 4,707 7,355 3,180 2,400 7,871 5,379 2,515 1,995 6,337 1,110 49,419 6,648 6,019 7,382 "94,750 12,270 Derived from- Appro- pri- ations. '12,000 175,000 198 200 Dona- tions. S500 5,873 1,404 7,081 (?) 1,000 1,106 2,718 460 622 800 16,433 200 Care of in- mates. Other sources. 2,500 3,000 "94,760 680 1,200 4,354 1,400 425 962 5,448 1, 1,425 • And all personal property. • Varies. 10 Confinement lee, 125 U abls S79 2,600 6,200 1,876 301 1,200 1,600 ' 5,156 6,992 125 2,400 156 5,907 $4,939 17, 151 872 6,685 6,567 (») 550 13, 136 17,311 10,088 100 4,507 600 1,200 1,879 900 612 49,419 4,124 60 12,270 PAYMENTS mTEING YEAR. Total. $3,000 9,978 13,976 7,126 7,135 4,541 7,250 17, 466 17,166 176,000 1,1 6 357 10,886 2,814 2,307 6,000 4,600 16,433 3,339 7,162 2,800 2,750 7,426 6,148 2,614 2,069 7,500 1,175 19,821 6,400 5,495 7,292 98,958 11,675 For running ex- $3,000 9,353 13,976 3,881 7,136 8,923 4,541 7,260 17,466 17,166 176,000 1,1 6 177 10,886 2,814 2,003 6,000 4,500 11,607 2,929 5,877 2,500 2,300 4,148 2,514 2, 6,500 1,176 19,821 3,999 6,496 6,466 98,958 11,675 For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. $625 3,245 100 4,826 410 1,275 300 460 2,600 1,000 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 1,000 2,401 826 $6,000 109,500 2 5,277 11,000 164,321 66,996 92,990 8,000 49,072 50,000 427,050 5,000 m 8,138 4,200 15,624 10,000 44,600 89,096 59,445 27,802 20,000 21,500 21,000 30,000 7,000' ! 1,000 « 3,634 300,000. 75,000 88,928 35,000 600,000 2 3,290 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $6,000 2 5,277 11,000 50,000 18,900 63,800 8,000 49,072 50,000 427,060 5,000 « 8,138 4,200 13,000 10,000 40,000 89,096 26,751 27,802 20,000 11,000 15,000 30,000 7,000 2 1,000 (?) 3,500 40,000 75,000 50,000 35,000 600,000 '3,290 In- vested funds. $109,500 114,321 39,190 11 For women. '2 For children. u Includes $34,750 from XT. S. Government. 2,624 4,600 32,694 10,500 6,000 3,800 134 260,000 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 9531° -13 14 210 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. MINNESOTA— Continued. MiNNEAPOiJS— Continued. Scandinavian Home of Shelter 3428 Oakland Ave. Travelers' Aid Home 1714 Stevens Ave. NewUlm: St. Alexander Old People's Home Noethtield: - Odd Fellows' Home and Orphan Asylum . St. Cloud: St. Joseph's Home R. D. 1. St. Pacl: Church Home of Minnesota 687 Fuller St. Colored Orphanage and Old Folks' Home. . 1537 Bandolph St. Home for the Aged 90 Wilkin St. Home for the Friendless 469 Collins St. House of the Good Shepherd Milton and Blair Sts. Jewish Home for the Aged 75 Wilkin St. St. Paul Bethel 316 Wahasha St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 65 West Third St. Salvation Army Rescue Home 480 North St. Woman's Christian Home Albany and Hamlin Sts. MISSISSIPPI. Gulfpoet: Jefferson Davis Beauvoit Soldiers' Home.. Meeidian: Florence Crittenton Home Fifteenth St. and Twenty-second Ave. MISSOURI. Hannibal: Home for the Friendless 501 North Sixth St. HlQGDfSVILLE: Confederate Soldiers' Home of Missouri Supervised or conducted by- Kansas City: Armour Home Tracy Ave. and Twenty-second St. Florence Crittenton Home 3003 Woodland Court. Geo. H. Nettleton Home for Aged Women . 626 Penn St. Helping Hand Institute 40SM:ain St. Home for the Aged Thirty-first and Locust Sts. House of the Good Shepherd Twentieth St. and Cleveland Ave. Kansas City Industrial Home for Girls 2940 Highland Ave. Old Folks' and Orphans' Home 2446 Michigan Ave. Rest Cottage 2033 Brighton St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1709 Walnut St. Libeett: Odd Fellows' Home of Missouri Mexico: King's Daughters' Home St. James: Federal Soldiers' Home of Missouri. St. Joseph: Memorial Home for Aged People. . 1120 Maine St. Salvation Army Industrial Home. Seventh and Messanie Sts. Private corporation Woman's Christian Associa- tion. St. Alexander Hospital Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Sisters of St. Benedict Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd Private corporation Bethel Association Salvation Army Salvation Army Minnesota Magdalen Society State of Mississippi. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation. State of Missouri Woman's Christian Associa- tion. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor . . Sisters of the Good Shepherd Private corporation Glass of iiunates received. Fallen women Girls seeking employment and women traveling. Aged persons and children — Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Aged men and women Aged women Homeless aged persons and children. Indigent aged persons Destitute women and chil- dren. Fallen women and unpro- tected girls. Aged men and women Colored People's Christian Charity Association. Private Corporation , Salvation Army Independent Order of Odd Fellows. King's Daughters and Sons. State of Missouri Ladies' Union Benevolent Association. Salvation Army Working men and women, and needy persons. H meless imemployed men. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Fallen girls and their infants. Confederate veterans, their wives, widows, and war body servants. Fallen women and their in- fants. Friendless women and chil- dren. Confederate veterans and their families. Impoverished aged couples.. Unprotected girls, fallen women and their infants. Destitute aged gentlewomen. Homeless unemployed per- sons and children. Aged persons Fallen women and dependent girls. Homeless undisciplined girls and children. Destitute aged persons and orphans. Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless unemployed men. . Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Aged women Civil War veterans, their wives and widows. Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. 1907 1883 1884 1900 1900 1894 1903 1883 1867 1868 1908 1872 1904 1898 1873 1899 1891 1904 1896 1890 1894 1882 1887 1894 1888 1904 1899 1895 1905 1896 1874 1899 (.') m $200 $6.00 1.25 (.') 5 3.75 '1. SI. 25 m 18 600 50 300 m 400 No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. (10) Yes. Yes. Yes. No. .50 No. No. (14) m 2.00 No. No. No. Yes. m Yes. No. (.5) No. (10) No. No. No. No. (10) 24 (.') INMATES RECEIVED DUEING TEAE. 1 According to ability to pay. > Not reported. » Included in report of St. Alexander's Hospital. < From $16 to $35 per month. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 8 For residents, $300; nomesidents, $600. ' Includes " care of inmates." » Included in " donations." 26 1,200 169 13 64 3 25 36 2 77 2 4,700 136 231 60 20 100 57 7,171 n 300 65 38 44 346 23 116 1 52 87 1 3,600 136 101 64 (^) 6,846 18 25 1,200 82 7 23 3 14 17 2 77 1 1,200 130 60 346 14 52 15 3 n 5 326 m 300 65 20 44 32 GENERAL TABLES. 211 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OP TEAE Adults. 31 20 86 13 9 137 19 17S 10 260 31 20 18 180 324 17 13 29 215 m 70 4 13 8 54 66 12 220 ag< 3a 45 86 13 2 67 19 176 4 10 16 5 145 275 213 147 (.') « 180 29 16 12 220 Children. ^i 125 64 18 P) O (.') m 28 (2) m m m ■a . o m m m m m (.') m 55 (.') EECEIPTS DUKING YEAR. Total. m m m m Derived from — Appro- pri- auons. $1,049 2,407 m 17,542 4,794 3,045 1,986 m 6,736 24,700 2,657 26,660 12,416 3, 3,201 47,406 55,350 4,627 6,664 9,866 26,688 14,240 4,200 1,230 910 34,949 62, 682 2,430 86,354 5, 6,164 ' For room. 10 No rule against admission. 11 Equipment. i> No weekly charge; S65 lor four months. m Dona- tions. {851 1,261 519 $47,406 55,360 200 2,700 m 3,000 24,700 '2,667 1,050 1,911 677 m m Care of in- mates. Other sources. $966 W 3,443 11,975 1, m 288 6,664 6,088 9,576 6,040 4,200 737 910 62, 582 2,400 86,354 420 300 1,602 2,412 m $198 180 (») 14,099 2,300 1,452 649 « 2,735 26,600 12, 416 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. m 7,648 200 234 810 2,639 3,577 6,665 m 9,000 3,559 6,164 $1,032 2,328 m 12,652 37,115 2,648 1, (') 5,127 24,575 2,048 24,550 11,746 3, 3,310 47,396 « 53,660 4,675 7,502 6,322 27,318 m 14,140 2,965 1,230 907 29,940 62, 776 2,400 86,364 4,720 5,519 For running ex- $1,032 2,328 12,552 11,735 2,648 1,437 m 5,127 20,630 2,048 22,550 11,201 3,690 2,995 34,990 800 m 43,660 4,675 1,102 6,322 17,318 12,640 1,966 930 907 28,782 28,264 2,400 83,477 4,720 5,403 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $28,000 0) 26,380 2,000 544 10,000 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 6,400 10,000 1,600 1,000 300 1,158 24,512 2,877 $4,600 18,000 87,719 44,600 10,000 11,000 m 60,000 150,000 10,000 55,000 "2,764 31,000 125,000 8,000 135,658 106,000 20,000 38,080 21,631 80,000 8,000 6,000 800 " 6, 794 350,000 10,500 105,000 («) 11 1,2 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $4,600 10,000 0) 78,143 44,600 10,000 10,000 10,000 150,000 10,000 56,000 "2,764 30,000 126,000 In- vested funds. m 135,658 55,000 20,000 16,000 21,631 m 80,000 8,000 6,000 800 116,794 360,000 10, 000 106,000 m "1,283 19,676 50,000 1,000 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 m 51,000 22,080 n 48,000 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 15 For each couple. " Lodging 10 and 15 cents per night. 16 Colored only. 212 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. Pi "o 3 H ® fl ^ ■< iff^ INMATES RECEIVED DUEING TEAB. 35 37 MISSOURI— Continued. St. Lotna: Bethany Home 4206 North Eleventh St. Bethesda Old People's Home 3660 Eutger St. Church Mission Home for Convalescent Women. 100 North Lefflngwell Ave. Colored Old Folks' Home 9837 Eugenia St. Heph2ibah Rescue Home 3014 Morgan St. Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites 3652 South Broadway. Home for the Aged 2209 Hebert St. Home for the Friendless 4431 South Broadway. House of the Good Shepherd 3801 Gravois Ave. Jewish Orthodox Old Home 1438 East Grand Ave. Lutheran Alt enheim 1906 Lafayette Ave. Masonic Home of Missouri 5351 Delmar Boulevard. Memorial Home 2609 South Grand Ave. Nonsectarian Old People's Home 3426 Franklin Ave. St. Ann's Widows' Home 5301 Page Boulevard. St, Louis Altenheim 6408 South Broadway. Salvation Army Industrial Home 13 North Third St. Salvation Army Bescue and Maternity Home 3740 Marine Ave. Second Home for the Aged Cherokee St. and Grand Ave. Young Girls' Home and Industrial School. Twenty-second and Morgan Sis MONTANA. Columbia Falls: Montana Soldiers' Home Helena: Florence Crittenton Home Hauser Boulevard (Kenwood). House of the Good Shepherd Montana Odd Fellows' Home ". NEBRASKA. Blaib: Crowell Memorial Home Pentecostal Training Home Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corporation Fallen girls and their infants Aged women Convalescent women and their children. Aged persons Jewish Charitable and Edu- cationalUnion of St. Louis. Little Sisters of thePoor . . Fallen women and their in- fants. Aged Hebrews Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd Private corporation Destitute aged persons Impoverished aged women. . . Fallen women and delinquent children. Destitute aged Hebrews Ob and Island: Nebraska Soldiers' and Sailors' Home.. Burkett P. O. Lincoln: Salvation Army Indiutrial Home 1428 O St. Milford: Nebraska Industrial Home Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. Omaha: House of Hope 958 North Twenty-seventh Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Fortieth and Jones Sts. Nazareth Home for the Aged and Invalid . . . Thirty-fourth St. and Meredith Ave. Old People's Home 2214 Wirt St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 2734 CalweU St. Salvation Army Rescue Home 3824 North Twenty-fourth St. Piattsmoitth: Nebraska Masonic Home 1319 Elm St. Private corporation (Luth- eran). Masonic Grand Lodge of Mis- souri. St. Louis Woman's Christ- ian Association. Private individual Sisters of Charity Private corporation Salvation Army Salvation Army Little Sisters of the Poor . . Sisters of Mercy State of Montana.. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Methodist Episcopal Church. State of Nebraska Salvation Army State of Nebraska State of Nebraska . Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Lutheran Augustana Synod. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Salvation Army Salvation Army Masonic Grand Lodge of Nebraska. Aged members of the church Masons and their families . . . Respectable aged persons Indigent aged persons Aged women and foundlings Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Destitute aged persons Working girls and homeless children. Veterans and their wives. Fallen women and their in- fants, and dependent chil- dren. Fallen women Odd Fellows and their fami- Aged ministeis and members of the church. Veterans, their wives and widows, and army nurses. Homeless unemployed men . Homeless fallen women and their infants, and depen- dent children. Civil War veterans, their wives and widows. Aged persons Fallen or dependent women. . Aged, invalid, and incurable persons. Aged men and women Homeless imemployed men. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Masons and their families. . . 1890 1899 1903 1893 1885 1869 1853 1849 1906 1906 1886 1882 1900 1863 1900 1899 1898 1900 1856 1895 1902 1889 1910 1906 1887 1899 1889 1895 1906 1894 1903 1883 1899 1896 1903 m $150 400 300 C) 2,000 260 (') $7.00 (10) (") 300 C) 6.00 No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. C) Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. (.') Yes. No. 23 61 (') 6 134 3 80 4 «2 10 111 7 10 24 12 m 767 12 320 227 56 462 0) 84 9 3 56 132 1 Not reported. 2 According to ability to pay. 8 Included in report of Bethesda Incurable HospltaL < From $5 to $25 for nonresidents. > Single persons, S200; couples, $300. < Includes statistics of inmates for St. Ann's Foundling Asylum. (') « (■) 320 30 36 22 « (■) W 2 80 1 25 10 111 3 5 8 4 197 21 462 (1) 84 105 3 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 213 10 15 20 26 200 79 89 24 30 81 103 36 65 62 57 22 175 47 11 371 8 30 135 30 184 18 21 9 26 29 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OP TEAB. Adults. 13 14 33 12 241 125 15 17 is 130 26 12 43 25 200 79 40 24 30 81 103 29 65 62 11 371 135 30 15 16 d 13 20 14 26 Children. 19 8 150 23 (') 6 53 0) « 30 (») 53 o 53 20 « BECEIPTa DTTKINO YEAK. Total. $1,674 300 4,148 2,150 (') 15,449 (■) 9,077 6,900 46, 867 14,641 750 '53,846 18,188 19,599 2,732 {') 6,971 32,181 13,500 ('5 3,072 86,000 3,870 19,600 22,890 5,000 30,401 8,119 6,449 4,646 4,586 22,018 Derived from — Appro- pri- ations. W (») SI, 472 C) 20,000 1,572 4,500 78,000 19,600 22,890 Dona- tions. C) (») $1,538 300 4,148 1,490 0) 6,664 W 3,194 2,400 38,804 12,782 600 3,680 4,834 1,& 1,800 600 2,272 m 2,142 4,070 1,413 3,406 9,926 Care of in- mates. Other sources. (") $36 1,900 160 36,786 6,288 6,221 623 800 W 943 600 1,179 410 P) $660 0) (') 6,883 2,680 8,063 1,859 11,909 7,066 19,699 « 750 12,181 8,500 8,000 3,870 28,269 3,106 3,436 4,645 11,682 PAYMENTS DTOUNS YEAB. Total. m $2,027 800 3,699 6,139 (') 18,822 (') 8,802 4,546 36,678 12,464 1,200 '52,491 12,046 19,636 2,723 (') 6,921 26,917 7,600 20,000 (»5 3,000 126,000 4,255 19,534 22,890 6,000 30,107 7,176 5,449 4, 4,686 20,149 For running ' Includes financial statistics of St. Ann's Widows' Home, Foundling Asylum, and Maternity Hospital. ' No rule against admission. > Equipment. « (") $2,027 600 3,699 5,139 P) 17,006 (') 4,802 4,546 35,678 12,464 1,200 47, 791 11,498 19,235 2,723 (■) 6,721 24,707 3,500 20,000 c5 2,700 106,000 4,019 13,910 22,890 5,000 27,731 2,176 4, 4,298 3,828 7,902 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. (') 8200 (■) 1,817 (') 4,000 4,700 648 300 (') 200 2,210 4,000 300 20,000 236 6,624 2,376 5,000 640 758 12,247 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Total. $30,000 2,500 10,000 43,000 « 240,600 P) 14, 720 26,000 311,1.53 155,000 '500,000 154,176 •3,845 10,000 P) 76,000 86,000 6,600 100,000 48,931 80,000 260,000 9 1,031 51,600 100,000 10,000 135,000 41,800 28,875 9 2,480 7,600 68,368 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 130,000 2,500 10,000 27,000 P) 100,000 P) 14,200 25,000 19,000 100,000 500,000 107,347 9 3,846 10,000 P) 75,000 85,000 6,500 100,000 36,931 80,000 250,000 9 1,031 61,500 100,000 10,000 135,000 40,000 10,600 9 2,480 7,600 41,368 In- vested funds. P) $16,000 P) 140,600 P) 520 121, 153 56,000 46,828 P) 1,800 18,375 17,000 10 From $2.50 to $3.60 for girls; children, $1.50. " Confinement fee, $25, if able. " Opened December, 1910. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 36 37 10 11 12 214 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOE THE CAEE OF ADULTS 7 8 9 le 11 12 13 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- NEBRASKA— Continued. West Point: St. Joseph Home for the Aged. . York: Odd Fellows' Home ' NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concord: New Hampshire Centennial Home for the Aged. 96 Pleasant St. New Hampshire Odd Fellows' Home , Pleasant and Minot Sts. Dover: Wentworth Home for the Aged 795 Central Ave. Eeene: Invalids' Home 361 Court St. Laconia: Laconla Home for the Aged Manchester: Gale Home 133 Ash St. House of St. John Clark and Ray Sts. Masonic Home 813 Beech St. St. Patricli's Home for Aged Women 222 Hanover St. Women's Aid Home 180 Pearl St. Nashua: John M. Hunt Home for Aged Couples and Men. 334 Mam St. Protestant Home for Aged Women 104 Walnut St. Netrtpoet: Newport Home for Aged Women Main St. Portsmouth: Home for Aged Women 63 Deer St. Rochester: Gafney Home for the Aged 90 Wakefield St. Tilton: New Hampshire Soldiers' Home Winter St. NEW JERSEY. Atlantic Citt: Florence Crittenton Home 1216 Adriatic Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home. 12 North Ohio Ave. Beverly: St. Joseph's Home Magnolia. Boonton: New Jersey Firemen's Home Burlington: Home for Aged Women Union St. Masonic Home and Orphanage Camden: Salvation Army Industrial Home West and Washington Sts. Cedar Grove: Montclair Fresh Air and Convalescent Home. Ridge Road. Colungswood: Methodist Home for the Aged Elizabeth: Home for Aged Women 1073 East Jersey St. Hackensace: Old Ladies' Home of Bergen County Passaic St. and Clarendon Place. Salvation Army Industrial Home 20 State St. Hoboken: Widows' Home 815 Bloomfleld St. 1 Not opened until 1911 2 Average of maximum ' Not reported. Franciscan Sisters of Charity Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Trustees of Mary Gale En- dowment. Sisters of Mercy Masonic Grand Lodge of New Hampshire. Sisters of Mercy Women's Aid and Relief So- ciety. Trustees of John M. Hunt Endowment. Private corporation , Private corporation , Private corporation Private corporation State of New Hampshire National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Salvation Army Sisters of St. Francis State of New Jersey Private corporation , Masonic Grand Lodge of New Jersey. Salvation Army , Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Private corporation Salvation Army Private corporation (Episco- pal). and minimum amounts. Class of inmates received. Aged men and women Odd Fellows, their families, and Rebekahs. Impoverished aged persons. . Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Impoverished aged persons. . Invalids and convalescents. . . Homeless aged men and women. Aged and destitute women. . . Aged men Masons and their families Aged women Aged and infirm women Aged couples and men Homeless aged women Impoverished aged women. . . Impoverished aged women Aged men and women Veterans Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless unemployed men. . Indigent aged persons. Aged volunteer firemen Aged women Masons and their families Homeless unemployed men. . Fresh air children, their mothers, and convalescents. Aged members of the church. Aged women Aged women and couples Homeless unemployed men. . Aged widows . 1905 1911 1876 1886 1883 1874 1910 1889 1908 1883 1879 1874 1895 1876 1903 1877 1904 1890 1905 1910 1887 1900 1903 1902 1890 1871 1896 1908 1872 $300 200 300 200 100 100 200 (») 500 200 150 200 300 $5.00 24.00 1.50 (<) 0) 2.60 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. m No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No (•) Yes. No. (») No. Yes. No. No. (=) No. (=) No. No. (») No. inmates received during year. 19 (') 139 62 200 2 2 (') 11 193 125 38 139 < According to ability to pay. » All property owned. ' No rule against admission. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 215 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Adults. 39 19 8^ n g S a ft 5.2 P.4 39 la d II Children. •a . Si I" RECEIPTS DUKINQ TEAR. Total. $6,772 Derived from- Appro- pri- ations. Dona- tions. S732 Care of in- mates. $5,000 Otlier sources. $40 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $5,640 For running ex- $3,840 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,700 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $35,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $30,000 In- vested funds. $S,000 13 14 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 S « 10 11 12 13 14 19 16 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 12 33 94 10 23 11,332 7,130 9,607 3,738 9,404 2,000 (.') 6,000 (') 37,052 (») 3,696 2,540 1,800 2,714 '23,025 2,960 1,109 4,752 13, 186 994 30, 188 11,935 2,030 27, 778 9,431 4,359 5,582 3,475 38 216 3,414 m 276 m $510 1,974 1,300 600 1,710 '23,025 600 1,477 12,000 400 172 24,257 2,030 27,478 1,164 1,290 ' Includes $8,025 from B Equipment. 1,607 .. U. S. Qovemment. 766 6,875 (») 2,060 10,473 3,656 8,713 1,600 116 2,000 m 6,725 (') 34, 492 (=) 1,< 1,240 1,200 863 130 853 1,109 931 1,186 422 5,931 11,936 300 m 480 8,267 10 3,069 6,1 1.127 9,586 7,132 9,507 3,006 1,819 2,000 6,000 m 10, 516 i') 3,0 2,640 1,800 2,191 23,020 9,500 4,047 4,635 12, 567 1,713 36,124 13,371 3,932 28,537 5,709 3,292 3,264 1,378 8,474 7,132 6,526 2,856 1,819 2,000 6,000 8,917 m 3,0 740 1,800 2,191 23,020 2,300 4,047 4,636 1,713 30,041 13,371 2,132 5,; 4,456 2,376 5,264 1,378 1,112 2,981 ISO (») 1,6! 1,800 7,200 2,933 1,800 23,176 1,253 916 209,234 100,000 229,933 45,000 64,000 m 36,600 230, 000 44,674 13,600 47,000 31, 670 60,000 5,000 14,115 83,512 9,100 211, 102 B718 16,600 40,000 17,062 26,000 8 633 33,700 60,000 50,000 25,000 16,000 50,000 50,000 (=) 28,000 (=) 30,000 m 5,000 5,000 6,000 16,000 60,000 5,000 14, U5 m 75,000 8,000 124,000 8 718 16,600 40,000 10,600 15,000 8 533 8,000 149,234 50,000 204,933 30,000 4,000 7,600 200,000 39,674 8,500 42,000 16, 670 8,612 1,100 87,102 6,462 11,00« 25,700 > Included in "other sources." 18 Includes "care of inmates." 216 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IH.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS 15 17 20 22 24 25 27 28 32 40 42 48 NAME AJTD LOCATION. NEW JERSEY— Ck)ntinued. Ibvington: Bethany Home for the Aged Park and Springfield Aves. Colored Aged Home and Orphanage.. Park and Stuyvesant Aves. JEBSET Cut: German Pioneer Home Garfield Ave. and Dwight St. Home for Aged Women 667 Bergen Ave. Home for Girls 41 Belmont Ave. Newman Indastrial Home and Uission. . 421 Johnson Ave. St. Katherine's Home 32 Reservoir Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home Fourteenth and Erie Sts. Keaeney: New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers. Belgrove Drive. LAWKENCEVn,LE: Morris Hall— Home for Aged Longpokt: Bide- A- Wee Home for Incurables Supervised or conducted by— Metuchen: Uetuchen Home Maple Ave. Moeeistown: Old Ladies' Home 3 Mount Kemble Ave. New Brunswick: Francis E . Parker Memorial Home Easton Ave. Newark;: Baptist Home for the Aged 285 BoseviUe Ave. Christian Befuge 109 Mechanic St. Daughters of Israel Home for the Aged 54 StirUng St. Florence Crittenton Home 305 Elizabeth Ave, French Industrial Home for Men 51 Plane St. Home lor Incurables and Hospital 102 Coon, St. Home for the Aged Warren and South Eighth Sts. Home for Respectable Aged Women 225 Mount Pleasant Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Thirteenth Ave. and South Eighth St. Job Haines Home for Aged People Watsessing and Bloomfield Aves. Newark Rescue Home 15 Spring St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 303 New Jersey Railroad Ave. Newton: Merriman Home 1319 Walnut St., Philadelphia (office). Orange: Fair Haven Rescue Home 21 Commerce St. House of the Good Shepherd 88 Hemy St. Patebson: Florence Crittenton Home 700 East Eighteenth St. HoUand Home for the Aged 110 Iowa Ave. Home for the Aged 70 Dey St. Old Ladies' Home 271 Totowa Ave. St. Dominic's Home 276 Atlantic St. Salvation Army Industrial Home. 42 Mill St. Private corporation . Private association. . German Pioneer Verein. Private corporation Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Salvation Army State of New Jersey. Sisters of St. Francis New Jersey Shut-In Society. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation (Bap- tist). Private corporation Private organization. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Private organization Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation (Prot- estant churches). Sisters of the Good Shepherd Private corporation Private corporation Salvation Army Board of Ministerial Relief (Presbyterian). Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. Private corporation (Epis- copal). National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor. Private corporation Private organization Salvation Army Class of inmates received. Aged men and women. Aged men and women. Aged German Americans. Homeless aged women Homeless, dependent, or erring women and their children. Homeless men and boys Fallen girls and their infants. Homeless unemployed men. Veterans. Aged men and women Noninfectious and noncon- tagious incurables. Homeless aged persons Aged women Incurables and convalescents. Aged members of the church. Fallen women and wayward girls. Aged Hebrews Fallen girls and their infants. Homeless unemployed men . . Incurable women Needy aged persons Aged women Fallen women and unpro- tected girls. Dependent aged persons Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless unemployed men. . Presbyterian ministers, their families, and female mis- sionaries. Homeless imemployed men. . Impoverished aged persons. Fallen girls and women . . . Needy aged persons Destitute aged persons. .. . Impoverished aged women. . . Aged women and dependent children. Homeless unemployed men. . 1901 1893 1888 1868 1901 1887 1905 1909 1888 1885 1907 1891 1891 1907 1902 1896 1881 1878 1867 1874 1897 1897 1899 1876 1887 1890 1899 1895 1901 1875 1893 1901 0) 2 $175 300 '$10.00 200 300 5.00 2 2.13 2 4.75 (») 2 6.63 (") 200 300 5.00 10 2.00 No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. (•) Yes. No. (=) No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. («) No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. (") I 10 INMATES RECEIVED DURING TEAR. 85 1,460 21 873 196 3 84 52 5 73 18 101 19,907 32 54 7 103 9 30,000 283 135 48 10 215 I 1,460 6 873 196 1 55 18 19,907 30 30,000 135 (») 14 216 34 4 73 10 101 32 24 7 103 m 34 1 Separate room, $1,000; roommate, $500. 2 Average of maximum and minimnm amounts. ' Not reported. < Includes woodjrard. • Per month; no weekly charge. fl No rule against admission. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 217 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAE. KECEIPT3 DUEraO TEAB. PATMENTS DTIBINQ YEAE. VALUE OP PEOPEBTY AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 1 Eh flj N f III i 1 & ?1 3 o 6 6 11- H 1 SO. -9 Appro- pri- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- . mates. Other ources. t 1 81 14 39 30 62 76 12 75 556 68 36 12 17 23 30 15 23 60 41 230 54 141 44 119 64 20 22 26 13 25 15C 21 13 1£ 29 5 m 76 75 556 16 17 8 3 7 60 105 8 119 64 4 22 i; 7f 1! 52 9 (?) 30 62 81. 14 39 30 20 $12,921 3,818 12,058 6,674 715 < 15, 600 2,862 44,824 '87,703 14,428 4,861 3,304 2,136 5,439 8,063 3,514 3,600 2,099 23,545 17,627 12,074 8,900 9 30, 164 12,249 . 4 12,500 35,083 2,481 11,879 1,668 8,178 1,756 675 600 2,291 $7,140 551 237 $3,902 2,150 3,329 4,918 40 * 16, 000 334 44,824 $13,154 2,625 6,061 7,908 789 17,000 3,176 46,897 87,703 13, 797 10,401 3,086 1,981 6,035 36,425 3,168 6,500 3,043 23,663 14,118 11,098 12,500 30,159 11,600 12,500 32,598 7,272 11,011 m 1,913 4,000 22,648 4,990 6O0 9,567 $12, 410 2,141 6,061 6,291 789 17,000 2,476 46,897 87,703 13,797 9,997 3,086 1,981 6,036 6,425 3,158 3,300 1,976 23,063 12,611 11,098 12,600 24,000 10,000 12,500 32,598 6,103 11,011 1,913 3,20C 4,99( 40( 9,55 $744 384 1,617 $57,183 7,000 100,796 66,960 $50,348 7,000 54,046 35,000 $6,835 46,760 31,950 14 15 16 17 20 76 22 8 6 2 8 18 700 404 30,000 2,200 1,067 500 1,507 6,159 1,600 1,169 800 m 20C 22,000 20,340 66,092 281,900 126,000 41,000 6,000 73,100 88,450 63,500 24,000 16,000 12,000 30,684 49,000 300,338 190,000 200,000 106,000 8 2,600 23,598 99,000 4,250 8,576 16,000 10,000 (') 10,000 9 4,004 22,000 16,000 66,092 281, 900 125,000 41,000 6,000 40,000 52,000 65,000 24,000 15,000 12,000 28,635 35,000 300,338 40,000 200,000 40,000 9 2,600 23,698 30,000 4,250 16,000 10,00C (') 32,00( 10,00( 9 4, Oft 19 12 12 9 6 3 9 4,340 20 75 21 52 19 12 17 15 27 15 16 (') 566 68 36 1 17 23 30 '$87,703 22 6,728 2,598 5,287 2,251 3,086 2,776 2,413 12 218 1,487 1,920 3,094 3,514 23 6 5 1 6 24 11 25 649 744 4,969 33,100 36,450 8,500 26 1 1 1 27 28 15 9 4 6 9.- 29 23 3,500 1,769 6,686 544 1,400 300 3,000 30 (.') m « (») (?) - 330 704 8,589 2,800 16,156 8,494 m 7,500 29,864 9,249 <9,700 35,083 2,481 •11,250 m 777 31 1,949 14,000 60 32 41 125 54 141 36 41 230 54 3 44 33 34 150,000 36 51 87 148 148 39 30 7 36 65,000 37 119 64 38 39 16 2C 69,000 40 22 4 11, 250 41 21 IS 15 T 2 i: a 2. 15( 2 i; 8,329 - (?) 1,149 2,40C (=) 1,75£ P) 42 £ 6 7 " 7 1,926 2,400 43 44 13,877 It (?) 3,009 3£ io,i2e (') 55,24' ) 45 . 4,768 46 4 . i 135 10, 126 47 1< I 48 ' Includes $35,656 from U. S. Government. 8 Inmates must have income of at least $10 per month to buy looa. 9 Equipment. M For children boarded. " According to ability to pay. 218 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or condacted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES SECEIVED DUEING TEAE. •a NEW JERSEY— Continued. Plainpield: St. Joseph's Home 39 Maiming Ave. (Nortli Plainfleld). Salvation Army Industrial Home 434 East Fourth St. BmoEWOOD: House of Divine Providence Skillman: New jersey State Village for Epileptics.. Tenaply: Mary Fisher HomeofNew Jersey Jay St. Teenton: Florence Crittenton Home West State St. Odd Fellows' Home '7 East Carroll St. Widows' and Single Women's Home Spring St. Vineland: New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, and their Wives. West Hoboken: Fritz Renter Altenheim Hudson Boulevard. NEW MEXICO. ROSWELL. Odd Fellows' Home' NEW YORK. Albany: Albany Guardian Society and Home for the Friendless. 553 Clinton Ave. Home for Aged Men Home tor the Aged 391 Central Ave. Home for Respectable Women 886 Madison Ave. House of Shelter 62 Howard St. House of the Good Shepherd 562 Central Ave. Open Door Mission and Deaconess Home... 3 Columbia Place. Salvation Army Industrial Home , 60 Dallius St. Amityville^ I/. I.; Brunswick Home Broadway. St. Catharine's Infirmary Amsteedam: Sarah Jane Sanford Home for Elderly Women. 69 Spring St. Aububn: Auburn Home for the Friendless 46 Grant Ave. Baenaed: St. Aim's Home for the Aged Boulevard. Bath: New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. Binghamton. Home lor A^ed Women SSFairviewAve. House of Good Shepherd 74 Conkhn Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 6 State St. TheKufuge 64 Fairview Ave. Beooklyn." Buffalo: Asylum of Our Lady of Refuge 485 Best St. Church Charity Foundation Church Home . . 835 Front Ave. Erie County Lodging House 29 Franklhi St. German Deaconess Home and Hospital (Home Department). 218 Kingsley St. Sisters of Mercy.. Salvation Army.. Sisters of Charity State of New Jersey. Private corporation. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Salvation Army Private association. State of New Jersey. Private association. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor. . . Dominican Sisters Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Salvation Army Private corporation . . . Sisters of St. Dominic. Private corporation . . . Private corporation . Private corporation . State of New York Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). Salvation Army Private corporation , Sisters of Charity of Refuge Protestant Episcopal Church County of Erie German Protestant churches Working girls Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless aged incurables *,.. Epileptics Dependent brain workers Homdess or fallen women Odd Fellows, their wives and widows. Homeless unemployed men . . Aged gentlewomen Veterans and their wives Aged Germans Odd Fellows and their fam- ilies. Friendless women Indigent aged men Needy aged persons Needy women and working girls. FaUen women and their in- fants. Fallen women and their in- fants, and delinquent chil- dren. Unemployed women Homeless unmploy ed men . . . AU classes of incurables, ex- cept insane. Aged persons and incurables . Aged women Impoverished aged women. . . Deserving aged persons .'. Civil War veterans Impoverished aged women. . . Aged Episcopalian women. . . Homeless unemployed men. . . Fallen girls and their infants. Inebriate or fallen women and wayward girls. Aged persona and dependent children. Homeless unemployed men. . Aged Germans. 1897 1908 1891 1898 1899 1895 1908 1900 1854 1911 1851 1878 1871 1880 1868 1884 1904 1887 1893 1897 1864 1878 1893 1870 1904 1855 1858 1908 1895 I S4. 75 m (') $500 25 5.00 300 C) (•) 1 17. 50 5.00 300 3.00 3.00 300 300 (10) "1.80 No. (?) No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. m Yes. Yes. («) No. No. Yes. No. No. m m Yes. No. Yes. No. 1 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 2 No rule against admission. ^ Equipment. < Exclusive of tubercular, epileptic, and mental ' According to ability to pay. • Not reported. ' Includes J8,181 from U. S. Government. 65 41 94 54 22 47 19 161 5 58 5 5 32 (•) 33 50 400 188 79 41 2 9 19 41 (•) 37 5 11 161 188 44 17 47 128 90 9,722 1 47 9,722 65 (•) («) 22 (•) 2 50 400 16 20 127 321 58 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 219 IKMATES PBESENX AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Adults. 12 16 210 246 23 18 20 293 55 16 (•) 134 101 22 12 il |g a 210 246 20 293 55 ■OS I* 28 Children. IS o •a o RECEIPTS DIIEINa YEAR. Total. 12,1 7,273 (•) 126,481 8/ 2, 15,835 8,543 (•) '75,481 7,400 Derived Irom- Appro- pri- ations. $118,324 '74,484 Dona- tions. $228 (•) 3,366 1^879 15,835 («) 997 5,000 Care of Other sources. $1,641 3,625 6, 566 («) $811 7,273 m 4,532 8,643 (») 2,400 PAYMENTS DURING YEAE. Total. $2,317 6,455 66,508 171,123 8,191 2,600 10,275 9,114 m 73,072 For rtinning $2,317 6,455 (•) 127,362 7,832 2,600 10,275 8,574 (») 62,218 6,316 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. (") $43,761 359 540 (•) 10,854 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAE. Total. $7,900 »1, (•) 730,716 10,441 20,000 62,536 31,633 (•) 157,803 («) Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $7,900 5 1,639 (=) 728,716 9,500 20,000 60,643 '1,633 (•) 157,803 («) In- vested funds. $2,000 941 1,893 O 50,000 60 SI 62 53 54 66 56 57 S8 123 76 145 1,853 14 12 14 160 23 42 25 1,853 119 76 23 35 145 1,853 14 12 37 50 9,562 10,835 6,232 (•) 4,169 33,354 2,479 10,931 53,626 14,450 3,764 8,669 ■24,690 319,021 3,097 1,332 6,493 1,627 40,962 29,626 17,341 (18) 1,598 6,188 1,947 6,232 («) 465 15,021 2,479 1,760 7,138 (») (») 1,987 12,145 7,2 (») 3,949 (•) 375 53,095 3,208 («) 4,929 10,931 531 5,034 319,021 (•) 7,154 323 183 1,506 3,018 1,921 17,341 (13) 807 3,233 5,288 733 934 6,287 1, 1,149 6,493 87 33,777 16,130 (13) (1!) (18) 10,835 5,628 («) 3,632 24,000 2,342 10,187 46,808 15,798 3,469 7,956 19,313 319,021 2,876 1, 6,752 1,460 40,813 26,363 17,341 (13) 8,127 8,837 5,628 («) 3,632 24,000 2,342 10,187 44,208 14,787 (") 7,461 16,563 287,453 2,812 1,395 6,752 1,460 24,010 23,324 17,341 (13) 735 l,9i m 2,600 1,011 m 495 2,750 31,668 64 73 16,803 3,039 171,261 176,754 95,000 m 74,700 200,000 9, 12,704 100,000 38,080 («) 49,075 150,000 678,525 36,000 18,600 10,684 11,000 175,000 417,100 (13) 15,000 30,000 95,000 m 43,000 200,000 8,000 12,704 100,000 38,080 80,000 20,500 150,000 672,525 12,000 10,000 10,684 10,000 176,000 217,060 156,261 («) 31,700 1,300 (•) 28,575 (13) 24,000 8,500 1,000 200,040 (13) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 » Not opened until 1911. » For residents, $250; nonresidents, $500. 1° Residents $25; nonresidents, $50. u Bee New York City. " For children. 13 Included in report for German Deaconess Home and Hospital (Hospital Department). 220 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of Inmates received. Pi •a a INMATES KECEIVED DUEING TEAB. NEW YOBK— Continaed. Buffalo — Continued. Home for the Friendless 1500 Main St. Homestead Ixjdging House 80 Lloyd St. Ingleside Home 70 Harvard Place. King's Daughters' Home 134 Marmer St. Lutheran Church Home for the Aged and Infirm. 217 East Delevan Ave. Salvation Army Bescue Home 69 Cottage St. St. Elizabeth's Home 73 Pine St. St. Francis Asylum 337 Pine St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 97 Seneca St. Canandaigua: Clark Manor House , 318 Fort Hih Ave. Catskill: Home for Aged "Women in Greene County,. , COHOES: Home for Aged Women 100 Vliet St. East Aurora: Havens Home for the Aged 229 Center St. Eastview: Loeb Convalescent Home 356 Second Ave., N. Y. (office). £bene!!Er: Ebenezer Altenheim Elmiea: Helen L. Bullock Industrial School 955 College Ave. Home for the Aged Grand Central Ave. Paiepoet: Baptist Home of Monroe County Forks: German Evangelical Church Home Feedoota: Home for Aged Women 134 Temple St. Gaedenville: St. Francis Home Geneva: Church Home 82 Pulteney St. Gebkt: GeiTv Homes (Home Department). Glens Falls: Gleris Falls Home 106 Warren St. Hawthorne: Rosary Hill Home Private corporation Christian Homestead Asso- ciation. Private corporation King's Daughters Private corporation (Luth- eran). Salvation Army Catholic Aid Society . Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Salvation Army Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . National Benevolent Associ- ation of Christian Church. Private corporation The Evangelical Association. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation (Bap- tist). German Evangelical churches. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Trinity Church (Episcopal). Free Methodist Church. , Private corporation Houeb: Cortland County Home for Aged Women.. Main St. Hudson: Home for the Aged Volunteer Firemen's Home Howard Ave. Ithaca: The Home 514 South Aurora St. Johnstown: Willing Helpers' Homo for Women Madison Ave. KjNG'a Park, L. I.: Home forAged Women St. John's &n Sunset Cottage Lakemont: Aged Christian Ministers' Home Main St. > For boarders only. * Average of maximum and minimum i ' Confinement fee, t55 if able. < Equipment. Sisters of St. Dominic . Private corporation. . . Private corporation Firemen's Association of the State of New York. Ladies Union Benevolent Society. Private corporation Society of St. Johnland.. Society of St. Johnland. Society oi St. Johnland.. American Christian Conven- tion. Homeless aged women Lake sailors and other home- less men. Aged or erring women, fallen girls and their infants. Convalescent and unem- ployed working girls. Aged members of the church. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Unemployed women and girls. Homeless men and women . . . Homeless unemployed men. . Aged men and women Indigent aged women Aged Protestant women.. Destitute aged persons . . . Convalescents Aged and infirm persons. Waj^ward girls and depend- ent children. Aged men and women Aged members of the church. Aged men and women Dependent gentlewomen Homeless aged persons Aged women Homeless aged persons . . . Dependent aged women. . Destitute persons with incur- able cancer. Homeless aged women Aged men and women Indigent volunteer firemen. . Impoverished aged women . Aged women Homeless aged women. Homeless aged men Aged couples Ministers, their wives and widows. 1868 1891 1900 1906 1862 1904 1900 1908 1894 1902 1904 1897 1890 1872 1904 1877 1902 1880 1886 1899 1901 1891 1883 1890 1870 1905 1872 1866 1866 1894 $250 113.50 8 1.00 P) 3.85 («) 250 300 300 100 (?) 300 n.50 (10) 300 {«) 400 2.00 500 200 2 2.25 (13) 200 300 4.85 (") M.34 (1.) Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. («) No. No. W No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. (») No. No. 13 4 76,928 118 272 7 231 229 94 4 1 4 1,425 4 10 6 10 20 4 81 76,928 5 1 100 15 (') ' Not reported. • According to ability topay. ' Includes report of St. Francis Homes at GardenvUle and Williameville. ' No rule against admission. 52 290 631 2 (') 40 W 118 272 5 231 229 42 4 1 4 794 2 10 6 (') 13 4 30 (') GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 221 INMATES PKESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Adults. 43 14 w 21 77 42 34 35 28 40 23 163 10 32 22 52 25 221 10 104 43 165 (?) 16 42 22 34 31 W (?) 22 75 10 27 22 34 25 26 14 16 16 '"s "■3 32 (') 163 10 32 22 52 25 II 43 77 32 38 CUldren, 23 (') (=) .as KEOEIPTS DUEINO YEAR. Total. $17,304 11,823 4,400 1, 8,213 9, P) '90,418 13,334 6,568 2,8 (.') 3,277 34,150 4,065 5,203 6,857 9,830 10,605 6,341 (H) 2,849 u 15,368 4,587 19,014 2,854 17,223 21,452 6,426 3,042 5,929 (16) (») 1,546 Derived from— Appro- TOi- ations. $700 400 477 12,362 (') (") 2,212 Dona- tions. $6,394 510 1,090 1,! (») 3,195 6,400 2,8i (') 300 10,902 1, 1,166 1,311 3,022 2,487 (") 214 3,258 1, 19,014 211 8,457 744 2.365 r»i 520 Care of Other sources. • Adults, $5; children, $3. « Eesidents, $300; nonresidents, $500. " Included in report of St. Francis Asylum. Bullalo. u Includes report of Orphanage Department. $659 9,891 500 504 4,526 (<■) 1,645 1,861 364 6,675 5,692 2,005 771 i, 1,3 4,8 200 1,98 (») (») 250 $10,251 1,932 3,200 155 1,999 7,f (=) 46,372 13,334 310 2,977 21,603 507 3,673 5,208 133 3,615 1,8 (") 1,864 5,698 21,452 3,943 (16) (") 776 PATMENTS DtmmG YEAB. Total. $12, 133 12,037 1,200 1, 8,142 10,069 P) '70,495 14,224 6,580 2,168 W 2,996 35,975 14,304 6,174 5,207 9,973 13,265 3,097 2,1 " 12,489 5,217 17,751 2,502 7,717 19,803 6,650 3,037 4,757 1,009 For rumiing $12, 133 12,037 1,200 1,' 5,634 9,627 66, 118 14,224 2,168 (') 2,995 35,475 4,162 4,928 4,874 9,973 6,616 3,097 (") 2,868 11,461 5,217 14,786 2,502 6,645 16,739 2,822 2,816 4,257 794 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $2,508 442 4,377 (») 600 10,142 246 333 6,649 (") 2,965 1,072 3,064 3,828 221 600 215 VALUE OE PEOPEKTY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. $228,000 30,000 85,000 '500 44,785 42,000 ' 600,000 33,060 23,199 6,000 8,000 16,000 784,497 32,244 43,105 68,000 36,000 37,120 43,000 (") 12 62,606 96,016 60,000 53,688 164,000 135,095 42,478 25,641 93,600 P. 13,500 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $110,000 30,000 85,000 *600 43,000 42,000 500,000 33,060 15,000 6,000 6,000 16,000 284,497 28,900 20,000 60,000 28,000 37,120 12,000 (") P) 53,505 35,000 60,000 33,000 21,000 117,128 10,260 10,000 20,000 («) (16) 3,000 In- vested funds. $118,000 1,785 8,199 3,000 500,000 3,344 23,105 18,000 7,000 31,000 ("■) 9,100 61,016 20,688 143,000 17,967 32,228 15,641 73,600 10,500 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 33 34 33 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 82 63 54 65 66 I' From $300 to $500, and all property owned. " No weekly charge; $170 per year, w Included in report of St. Johnland Home. 19 For ministers, $150; wives or widows, $100. 222 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.- HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS 58 NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. Lockpoet: Odd Fellows' Home. Mamaeoneck: St. Michael's Home 53 Mount Pleasant Ave. MiDDtETOWN: Orange County Home for Aged Women 27 South St. Mohawk: Herkimer County Old Ladles' Home Main St. Mount Veknon: Martha Wilson Home 358 Franklin Ave. Mary Fisher Home 315 Gramatan Ave. Mary Louise Heins Home East Lincoln Ave. New York Christian Home for Intemperate Men. Gramatan Ave. New Rochelle: Colbuxn Memorial Home Clinton and Coligni Aves. New York City: Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs — Austrian Immigrant Home 84 Broad St. Baptist Home 116 East Sixty-eighth St. Bowery Branch of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association. 153 Bowery. Chapin Home for the Aged and Infirm 1.51 East Sbrty-slxth St. Clara de Hirsch Home for Working Girls 225 East Sixty-third St. Elizabeth Hotel for Girls 307 East Twelltb St. Emergency Shelter for Women with Children 311 East Twelfth St. Florence Crittenton Home 21 Bleeker St. Free Home for Young Girls 23 East Eleventh St. French Evangelical Home for Young Women 341 West Thirtieth St. German Lutheran Emigrant House 4 State St. German Odd Fellows' Home Havemeyer and Tremont Aves. (Union- port). ' Home (Madchenheim). Girls' 217 East Sixty-second St. Grace Hospital (Home for the Aged and Tem- porary Home for Children). 414 East Fourteenth St. Harlem Boys' Home 136 East One hundred and twenty- seventh St. Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society's Home. 229 East Broadway. Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews 121 West One hundred and fifth St. Home for Aged Indigent Females 891 Amsterdam Ave. Home for Incurables Third Aye. and East One hundred and eighty-second St. Home for Incurables One hundred and eighty-ninth St. and Riverside Drive. Home for Old Men and Aged Couples 1060 Amsterdam Ave. Home for Scandinavian Immigrants 24 Greenwich St. Home for the Aged 213 East Seventieth St. Home for the Aged Belmont Ave. and East One hundred and eighty-third St. Home for the Aged 135 West One hundred and sixth St. Home of the Daughters of Jacob 302 East Broadway. House of Calvary 6 Perry St. Supervised or conducted by- Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Midnight Mission, New York. Private corporation Private organization. Private corporation. . Private corporation . . Lutheran Church ... Private corporation . . Private corporation. Austrian Society of New York. Private corporation(Baptist) Young Men's Christian As- sociation. Private corporation Trustees of the Baroness de Hirsch Endowment. Children's Aid Society Children's Aid Society. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation (Protes- tant Evangelical). Private corporation Private corporation. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. German Baptist churchSs . . . Grace Church ( Episcopal) . . . Children's Aid Society Hebrew Sheltering and Im- migrant Aid Society. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation Swedish churches Little Sisters of the Poor. . . Little Sisters of the Poor. . . Little Sisters of the Poor. Private corporation Private corporation (Roman CathoUc). Class of inmates received. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Erring girls Destitute aged women. Homeless aged women. Impoverished aged women. . Aged men and women Aged members of the church . Inebriates Impoverished aged women. Immigrants Aged members of the church . Destitute men Indigent aged persons. . . Young working girls Homeless working girls. Homeless women and their children. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Young girls Unemployed educated French women. German Lutheran immigrants and emigrants. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Unemployed girls Aged persons and indigent children. Homeless boys Hebrew immigrants and way- farers. Aged Hebrews Indigent aged gentlewomen. . . Incurables Incurable females. Aged men and couples Scandinavian immigrants and emigrants. Indigent aged persons Destitute aged persons. Indigent aged persons Homeless aged Hebrews.. Destitute women with incur- able cancer. 1893 1887 1884 1895 1891 1888 1898 1877 1906 1869 1872 1869 1897 1863 1901 1883 1870 1888 1873 1886 1870 1815 1866 1880 1872 1881 1890 1903 1871 1897 1899 $250 300 500 500 500 300 500 '125 a 300 S7.00 4.20 ) S 112 558 1,176 2,600 127 77 364 58 879 275 165 1,100 3,153 1,1 105 10 275 9,440 1,674 171 112 W 1,200 540 42 1,213 169 1 660 2,000 106 7 1 Not reported. ! Includes report of St, Ann's Maternity Hospital. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 225 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Adults. 68 314 6 7 85 43 160 65 22 8 13 107 672 305 65 30 45 45 245 (') 81 155 15 15 125 90 196 35 26 23 45 22 9 20 45 30 85 653 §1- 3 - a aS. a ) EECELPTS DUEINQ TEAE. • According to ability to pay. 9533°— 13 15 Total. Derived from — Api)ro- pri- ations. t52, 101 37,228 98,686 15,359 6,778 8,386 10,898 55,443 14,086 9,938 9,996 3,295 21, 160 7,530 60,377 > 463,306 4,578 94,990 18,246 (') 8,377 66,998 13,304 69,637 28,938 10, 710 5i 4,202 9,266 51,296 83,694 7, 16,893 7,769 66,317 11,206 3,100 7,367 86,942 $7,002 39, 166 6,318 Dona- tions. $20,476 412 5,575 6,3 669 16,043 1,062 5,170 2,439 3,296 19, 798 7,630 60,377 376,368 2,338 5,290 4,514 21,693 630 1,220 32,183 2, 769 1,619 Care of in- mates. Other sources, $74U 1,416 1,419 13,023 1,041 6, 14,040 (■) 2,311 21,270 13,304 8,992 9,315 (') 4,749 4,202 460 4,656 6,802 667 73 3,000 6,324 28,646 $44,369 16, 763 57,692 2,700 8,386 10,239 39,400 3,483 9,136 100 269 • No rule against admission. 3,727 887 1,352 41, 716 160 88,941 12,112 (') 6,066 11,682 32,000 19,623 (') 637 PAYMENTS DUEINO TEAE. Total. 8,176 51,296 83,694 3,337 9,091 377 45,625 11, 133 86,942 $61,963 38,866 99, 166 15,080 6,601 9,784 10,350 50, 707 ■ 14,071 10,899 8,903 2,896 23,801 11,067 60,377 2 463,314 2,335 40,347 9,509 (') 8,062 69,998 13, 294 70,833 31,100 11, 117 5,386 2,322 9,199 49,426 83,791 7,918 16, 198 4,006 54,737 11,786 3,269 6,403 77,817 For running ex- penses. $17,428 33,866 91,313 16,004 6,601 9,784 9,926 60,707 12,880 10, 899 7,773 2,896 23,801 10,046 60,377 432,163 2,286 24,156 8,262 (') 8,062 28,498 13,294 69,249 31,100 11,117 4,524 2,172 8,792 49,426 83,791 7,918 11, 452 4,006 11,797 10,782 3,259 6,403 70,530 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $34,635 6,000 7,863 76 426 1,191 1,130 1,022 31,161 60 16,191 1,267 31,600 1,584 160 407 VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Total. $576,000 (') 274,000 60,000 4,746 42,940 1,003 7,287 (■) 128, 191 1,383,792 186,000 200,000 100,000 90,000 330,000 100,000 425,000 2 674,000 14,000 473,051 99,774 P) 180,000 274,000 80,000 506,500 805,443 123,000 35,000 20,000 80,500 36,201 154, 180 70,000 141,210 29,680 78,735 154,834 Land, bmld- ings, and equip- ment. $450,000 (') 274,000 60,000 49,600 2, 142, 458 W 32,000 579, 182 185,000 200,000 100,000 90,000 300,000 100,000 426,000 674,000 10,000 424,061 66,000 (') 62,500 274,000 80,000 606,600 403, 100 123,000 35,000 20,000 80,500 36,201 154, 180 70,000 40,000 17,000 78,736 117,000 In- vested funds. $125,000 392,618 96, 191 804,610 30,000 4,000 49,000 44, 774 127,600 402,343 40,000 2,000,000 101,210 12,580 37,834 9,600 142,468 93 94 96 93 97 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 ! 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 < For single room, $6; dormitory, $5. 226 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS 132 133 134 137 138 139 142 143 144 14S 146 147 149 150 152 153 154 165 166 157 158 169 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 187 168 169 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— NEW YOEK— Continued. New Yoek Citt— Continued. Bronx and Manliattan Borouffft*— Continued. West Side Lodging House 225 West ^Hy-flfOi St. Wliite Rose Home for Working Girls 217 East Eiglity-sixtli St. Brooklyn Borough— Andrew Johnson Scandinavian Home 5819 Seventeentii Ave. Baptist Home of Brooklyn Greene and Throop Aves. Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People.. 1095 St. John's Place. Brooklyn Home for Aged Men 745 Classen Ave. Brooklyn Home for Consumptives 240 Kingston Ave. Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home Park Place and New York Ave. Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital 398 Herkimer St. Faith Home for Incurables , 546 Park Place. German Evangelical Home 643 Chauncey St. German Home for Recreation of Womenxand Children. . Harway Ave. (Gravesend Beach, L. I.). Graham Home for Old Ladies 320 Washington Ave. Greenpoint Home for the Aged 137 Oak St. Home for Friendless Women and Children. . 20 Concord St. Home for the Aged 464 Herkimer St. Home for the Aged Bushwick and De Kalb Aves. House of the Good Shepherd Hopkinson Ave. Lodging House for Homeless Women 78 Schermerhom St. Marien Heim Etehteenth Ave. and Sixty-fourth St. New York Congregational Home for the Aged.9 125 Gates Ave. Norwegian Christian Home for the Aged ■». . 1244 Sixty-seventh St. • Ozanam Home for Friendless Women 48 Concord St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 28 Raymond St. Salvation Army Industrial Home Keep and Hope Sts. Salvation Army Rescue Home 1009 Hancock St. Scandinavian Sailors' Temperance Home 172 Carroll St. Second Home for the Aged Eighth Ave. and Sixteenth St. TiHary Street Lodging House , 14 Tillary St. Wartbury Home for Aged and Infirm 2598 Fulton St. Wayside Home , 356 Bridge St. Queens Boroughs Bollis (i. I.y— Odd Fellows' Home South St, Springfield (i. I.)— Foresters of America Home Bichmond Borough — New Brighton (S. I.)— Bailors 'Snug Harbor Stapleton (S. I.)— Mariners' Family Asylum Center St. West New Brighton (S. /.)— Actors' Fund Home 1547 Broadway (office). Nobwich: Chenatigo Valley Home for Aged People Fair and Canasawacta Sts. OODENSBUBO: City Orphanage and Home for the Aged... 45 King St. Children's Aid Society. Private corporation Private individual Private corporation (Bap- tist). Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation (Meth- odist). Private corporation Private corporation German Evangelical Aid So- ciety. German Lutheran chmrches. Private corporation Ladies' Benevolent Associ- ation. Private corporation Class of inmates received. Church Charity Foundation. Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd Brooklyn Bureau of Chari- ties. Private corporation Privatecorporation Private corporation Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Salvation Army Salvation Army , Salvation Army Private corporation , Little Sisters of the Poor Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society. Private corporation (Lu- theran). Private corporation Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Foresters of America Private corporation. Private corporation. Actors' Fund of America. , Private corporation , Homeless boys Working girls and women. . Aged Scandinavian men and couples. Aged members of the church , Aged men and women Aged men and couples Consumptives Aged members of the church. Young children and their mothers. Destitute incurable women. . , Aged Germans Women and children needing recreation, and convales- cents. Aged gentlewomen Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Homeless aged persons Friendless women and chil- dren. Aged Episcopalians Indigent aged persons Fallen women and delin- quent girls. Homeless women and chil- dren. Aged Germans Homeless aged persons. Aged women and couples Homeless women Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their chil- dren. Homeless seamen Indigent aged persons. . Homeless men Homeless aged persons. Wayward girls Odd Fellows, their wives and widows. Aged members of the order... Aged and infirm sailors Mothers, wives, and sisters of seamen. Aged actors, actresses, and theatrical managers. Aged gentlewomen 1865 1895 1903 1869 1890 1878 1881 1883 1871 1875 1881 1898 1851 1882 1870 1851 1868 1868 1891 1895 1910 1903 1901 1900 1902 1901 1889 1878 1891 1875 1880 1891 1895 1801 1843 1902 $100 150 1200 100 («) 500 300 (') i$1.75 Aged persons and dependent I chllaren. 500 300 300 500 126 300 « (') (») ■4.75 8.15 p. s Yes. m No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes-. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. ('») (I!) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. 1 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 2 Colored only. ' Exclusive of donations other than cash. ' No weekly charge; tS per month for boarders. 'Not reported. fl All property owned. 7 Entrance fee S75 and each year thereafter. INMATES BECEIVED DtmiNa TEAE. 1,264 310 4 15 222 9 116 11 40 660 526 6 54 400 330 1,264 78 190 373 62 2,071 89 3.6,000 11 52 6 1 108 6 76 190 373 2,071 54 36,000 108 310 7 3 2 127 9 66 11 24 686 447 6 28 400 330 897 35 31 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 227 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. RECEIPTS DXmiNQ YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. Cluldren. Total. Derived f rom— Total. For nmniug ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. I^and, build- ings, and eqiuip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 3 i s II 1 3 .2 1 i, il o 1 1 Api)ro- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Other sources. a i 70 14 3 72 28 74 87 63 29 53 262 8 81 14 10 64 260 380 7 61 70 1 61 6 67 45 5 93 4 103 24 70 14 $9,237 3,556 53 ! 14, 499 4,176 16,647 55,377 10,547 21,684 6,144 31,969 4,426 19, 749 4,859 11,810 U, 561 16,673 76, 482 1,214 10,917 $3,506 $370 3,316 3 >8,988 $4,120 241 50 $1,241 6,611 4,176 8,860 21,831 9,148 4,572 1,460 6,698 789 9,691 3,450 2,076 6,180 $9,237 3,474 953 15,076 4,675 17,967 61, 678 12,199 21,471 6,330 26,021 4,449 16,600 4,120 11,933 11,561 13,819 71, 916 1,200 9,633 $9,237 3,474 953 16,076 4,676 17,466 39, 976 12,199 19,682 6,330 22,968 4,117 14,821 3,120 11,226 11, 561 13,819 70,763 1,200 9,099 $95,000 $95,000 132 14 2 11 22 17 42 48 29 63 169 8 81 14 10 60 157 380 7 27 3 72 28 74 87 53 53 262 81 14 54 260 1,13 $612 11, 701 1,'789 3,053 332 1,779 1,000 707 1,152 534 10,000 (=) 77,000 376,000 447,400 393,750 92,600 64,143 216,000 37,250 360,000 26,884 86,000 220,477 270,000 7,000 51,621 10,000 (<■) 66,000 175,000 146,000 285,000 90,000 62,143 216,000 26,000 160,000 20,000 57,000 90,850 « 270,000 7,000 40,525 134 $114,312 12,000 200,000 302, 400 108,750 2,500 2,000 135 136 3,887 12,632 472 4,627 3,684 9,176 664 10, 168 794 2,312 5,381 16,673 971 2,800 927 786 16,096 2,972 616 368 137 20 8 12 20 20,914 138 139 29 85 52 33 73 11, 799 140 141 14? 8 2 2 2 12,260 200,000 5,884 29,000 129,627 143 144 145 10 80 14 66 78 7,064 146 147 148 380 1 50 7 60 7 50 1 22, 702 507 632 2,086 61,302 682 419 149 1 51 5 l.W 8,412 11,096 151 162 15 66 45 76 13 60 270 100 82 22 38 1 891 30 38 11 SS 45 75 60 130 100 26 32 1 891 21 22 15 66 15 3,000 9,386 27,986 38,059 2,029 12,646 21,066 6,800 14,178 3,710 7,670 751 574,670 12,335 13,882 2,764 "26,379 3,000 1,215 3,000 9,792 26,971 33,540 2,193 14,033 17, 453 7,000 12,228 3,710 7,737 5,646 501,932 10,271 13,882 2,333 "24,795 3,000 9,563 26,971 33,640 2,193 10,738 17,453 7,000 12,228 3,710 6,026 1,486 481,797 9,779 13,882 2,273 22,291 229 10,000 50, 663 24,500 13 6,563 10,000 50,000 24,500 1=6,663 1,53 66 45 75 6,481 489 2,201 27,986 38,059 663 1.64 I.W 1,66 13 13 13 « m 2,029 143 21,066 6,800 8,263 758 528 400 167 50 10,706 1,698 3,295 17,000 100,000 17,000 100,000 1.68 140 270 159 100 160 66 22 6 30 17 11 33 82 4,870 166 1,065 182 7,142 351 674,670 6,705 11,982 374 8,686 1,711 4,060 20,135 492 60 2,504 75,000 12,000 56,377 48,034 17,166,960 132,250 334,491 22,000 "103,500 76,000 Ifil 22 2,604 12,000 11,817 2,034 628,650 107,250 194,491 10,000 162 38 1 891 30 38 11 27 44,560 46,000 16,637,400 25,000 140,000 12,000 103,500 163 164 16,6 6,630 1,900 1,790 2,239 600 6,417 166 167 168 28 141 71 70 74 67 9,037 169 8 Per night. ' Not opened until 1911. 10 Formerly the Scandinavian Old Ladies' Home, u According to ability to pay. 12 No rule against admission. 1' Equipment. " Includes report of St. John of God Hospital. 228 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS 170 171 172 173 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 1S5 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. Oneida: Old Ladies' Home of Madison County 27 Stone St. Ossining: Bethany Home and Christ Child Day Nur- sery. 26 Ann St. Oswego: Home for the Homeless East Third and Utioa Sts. OxyoED: New York State Woman's Belief Corps Home. Plattsbukgh: Samuel F. Vilas Home Cornelia and Beekman Sts. Pouohkeepsie: Old Ladies' Home SO South Hamilton St. Pringle Memorial Home 163 Academy St. Vassar Brothers' Home for Aged Men.. 193 Main St. Rochestee: Church Home 509 Mount Hope Ave. Door of Hope 293 Troup St. German Home for the Aged 1262 South Ave. People's Rescue Mission 134 Front St. Rochester Home for the Friendless 210 East Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home Court and Exchange Sts. Sabatoga Speings: Home of the Good Shepherd State St. and Greenfield Ave. Retreat for Ladies and Homeless Girls. 36 White St. Schenectady: Old Ladies' Home of Schenectady 1519 Union St. Salvation Army Industrial Home. 449 Soutl Seneca Faixs: 449 South Centre St. Johnson Home for Indigent Females Sixth St. Sontea: Craig Colony for Epileptics Spaeeill: Hope Hall Box 99. Spring Valley: St. Elizabeth's Home for Convalescent Women and Girls. Stutvesant: Odd Fellows' Home of Eastern New York. , Syracuse: Salvation Army Industrial Home 405 Hickory St. Shelter for Unprotected Girls 206 Roberfe Ave. Syracuse Home Hawley Ave. and Townsend St. Tappan: Door of Hope German Masonic Home 220 East Fifteenth St., New York (ofBce) , Taeeytown: St. Faith's House 53 South Broadway. Te»t: Church Home of the City of Troy 1800 Seventh Ave. Deborah Powers Home for Old Ladies Third Ave. Home for the Aged 192 Ninth St. Mount Magdalen School of Industrv and Reformatory of the Good Shepherd. Peoples Ave. Presbyterian Home 90 Fourth St. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. State of New York.. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Salvation Army Private corporation (Episco- pal). Dominican Sisters Private corporation. Salvation Army Private corporation. State of New York Voltmteers of America. Vincent de Paul. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Salvation Army Private corporation. Private corporation. Salvation Army German Masonic Temple Association. Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Private organization Class of inmates received. Homeless aged women. Aged women, and children of working mothers. Aged women. . Veterans with their wives, veterans' widows and mothers, and army nurses. Aged women Aged women Indigent aged men. Indigent aged men. Aged Episcopalian women and dependent children. Destitute or fallen women and their infants. Aged men and women Homeless men Impoverished aged women. . . Homeless unemployed men. . Impoverished women Homeless women Aged and homeless women. . Homeless unemployed men. Impoverished women Epileptics Discharged prisoners . Convalescent women and girls. Odd Fellows and their fam- ilies. Homeless unemployed men . . Unprotected or wayward girls Aged women Fallen women and their children. Masons and their families Fallen girls and their infants. Indigent Episcopalian wom- en. Aged gentlewomen Indigent aged persons and delin- Fallen women quent girls. Aged members of the chsrch. 1888 1870 1899 1880 1869 1894 1899 1889 1849 1904 1870 1880 1868 1907 (') 1906 1905 1877 1853 1905 1877 1854 1883 1873 1884 1871 $250 400 300 200 300 2 175 *300 (•) 300 2 275 100 200 « (•) 2 1.13 4.00 7.00 (•) 2.00 No. Yes. No. Yes, No. Yes. No, m No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. « m Yes. Yes. Yes. No. « Yes. No. Yes, No, No. No. No, Yes. No. No. ® g Pi a INMATES EECEIVED DtlEING YEAE, o 1 1 3 119 5 1 1 36 126 9 22,500 4 91 2 112 3 105 252 180 540 2 208 41 15 57 1 32 6 22,500 166 180 2 208 17 13 126 4 2 112 > Children 6 cents per day. 2 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. ' No rule against admission. ' For adults. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 229 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. 14 23 198 17 32 10 17 34 289 52 35 24 14 20 871 32 (') 60 11 16 173 109 289 14 436 32 52 ^ d 14 5 23 198 52 (') 11 16 83 109 10 For 28 20 871 11 16 173 35 50 10..- cbildren. Children. 20 109 10 (') 10 10 (') (') (') (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $5,829 3,534 6,296 60,285 2,443 10,311 11,000 11,350 10,543 2,150 8,895 15,989 9,992 17,877 (') 4,112 4,418 8,294 9,645 355,631 6, (') 4,740 13,552 7,406 41,926 4,030 16,471 5,481 4,229 3,625 11,000 20,200 3,389 Derived from- Appro- pri- atlons. J50,079 1,259 104 (') 346,061 1,079 6,184 Dona- tions. $819 3,534 811 206 3,411 4,108 1,850 4,140 3,000 3,500 (') 1,794 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $1,931 600 1,000 2,103 300 3,977 10,040 (') 2,459 523 6,519 (') 1,215 1,274 1/' 4,030 16,471 6,481 475 (') 320 4,663 3,606 $5,010 2,554 1,843 5,900 11,000 11,350 3,073 778 2,949 6,388 17,877 (') 1,167 2,101 8,294 9,645 3,061 3,525 13,552 1,469 36,005 1,940 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 3,754 3,326 (') 11,756 2,509 $2,602 2,1 4,580 49,630 3,857 9,068 11,000 9,531 10,488 2,000 6,613 12,706 9,976 14,902 (') 4,2 6,712 8,252 7,835 329,050 6, (') 4,130 12,418 7,551 14,480 4,031 15,805 5,413 3,737 3,185 10,235 21,673 3,461 For running $2,602 2,' 4,580 38,824 3,857 9,«68 10,000 9,631 10,488 2,000 4,959 12,705 9,676 14,902 (') 4,108 6,527 8,252 7,835 253,258 6, (') 3,941 12,418 7,551 12,030 4,031 15,806 5,413 3,737 3,185 10,235 17,387 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $10,706 1,000 (') 180 185 76,792 (') 2,460 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 3,461 $27,776 8,800 64,000 318,984 76,663 217,724 310,000 278,150 120,000 6,000 110,087 63,000 230,000 63,106 26,000 12,000 94,275 8 1,755 225,000 1,103,692 16,000 21,416 7,446 61,536 263,226 20,000 185,510 20,000 83,017 110,000 (') 130,000 43,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $5,000 7,600 20,000 318,984 40,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 60,000 6,000 90,000 60,000 30,000 63,106 C) 12,000 42,000 8 1,765 10,000 1,103,692 15,000 (') 19,399 7,446 33,171 76,000 20,000 174,000 20,000 20,000 40,000 (') 130,000 10,000 In- vested funds. 182,776 1,300 34,000 36,663 147,724 250,000 228,160 60,000 20,087 3,000 200,000 (') 52,275 215,000 18,365 178,225 11,510 63,017 70,000 33,000 170 171 172 173 174 17S 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 196 196 197 199 200 201 202 203 8 According to ability to pay. ' Not reported. 8 Equipment. » No weeldy charge; $150 per year. 230 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table m.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. Trot— Continued. Salvation Army Industrial Home 149 River St. Seton Home 548 River St. Tcckahoe: St. Eleanora's Home for Convalescents Scarsdale Road. UncA: Home lor Aged Men and Couples 1200 Simset Ave. Home for the Homeless 32 Faxtou St. Masonic Home Bleecker St. St. Elizabetli's Hospital and Home (Home Department). ni Columbia St. St. Luke's Hospital and Home (Home De- partment). 612 WMtesboro St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 554 Bleecker St. Watebfokd: Breslin Old Ladles' Home 70 Second St. Watertowh: Henry Kieep Home 920 Washington St. Watervliet: Bethesda Home 1627 Third Ave. White Plains: Campbell Convalescent Cottages Presbyterian Rest for Convalescents.. 69 North Broadway. Willtamsville: Blocher Homes Evans St. St. Francis Home for the Aged YONKEES: Home for Aged and Infirm Riverdale Ave. St. John's Home for Aged Women.. 5 Hudson St. NORTH CAROLINA. ASHEVILLE; Faith Cottage Rescue Home 63 Atkinson St. Lindley Training School R. D. 2 (Candler P. O.). Chablotte: Florence Crittenton Industrial Home.. 513 North McDowell St. OOLDSBOEO: Odd Fellows' Home GrEEENSBOKO: Rest Cottage 900 Silver Run Ave. Raleiqh: North Carolina Soldiers' Home. . Newbeme Ave. St. Luke's Home South St. Salem: Widows' House Main and Academy Sts. Wilmington: Catherine Kennedy Home Princess St. Winston-Salem: Salem Home Main St. NORTH DAKOTA. Faeqo: Florence Crittenton Home 713 Thirteenth St., south. Lisbon: North Dakota Soldiers' Home. . . Supervised or conduct«d by- Salvation Army Sisters of Charity (St. Vin- cent de Paul). Sisters of Charity Private corporation Private corporation Masonic Grand Lodge of New York. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Grace Church (Episcopal). . . Salvation Army Trustees of Thomas Breslin Endowment. Trustees of Henry Keep En- dowment. Private corporation Society of the New York Hospital. Private corporation . Private corporation Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Independent Order of B'nal B'rith. St. John's Episcopal Chiirch Private corporation. Private corporation . National FlorenceCrittenton Mission. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Apostolic Holiness Church . . State of North Carolina.. King's Daughters Moravian Chtirch Ladies' Benevolent Society. Private corporation Class of iimiates received. Homeless unemployed men- Working girls Convalescents. Aged men and couples Impoverished aged women. Masons and their families. . . Aged women National Florence Crittenton Mission. State of North Dakota. 1 No rule against admission. « Equipment. > Average of maximum and minimum amounts. < Not reported. Aged women Homeless unemployed men. . Indigent aged women Aged men and women. Homeless women and chil- dren. Convalescents from other in- stitutions under the care of the New York Hospital Society. Convalescents and over- worked women. Aged persons Homeless men and women . . Members of the order and their widows. Aged Episcopalian women . . Fallen women and thir In- fants. Fallen girls and their infants. Fallen girls and their infants Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Fallen women and their in- fants. Confederate veterans . . . Homeless aged women. Homeless widows, members of the church. Destitute aged gentlewomen. . Aged women and destitute children. Homeless or fallen women and their children. Veterans, their wives and widows. 1906 1900 1866 1891 1866 1908 1888 1879 1902 1907 1893 1902 1902 1882 1892 1891 1901 1892 1903 18S5 1894 1770 1895 1887 1891 1891 (') 1200 (») 200 150 2,650 («) ('■) 3 $4. 00 7.00 3.00 " 3. 75 (13) 100 2.50 (') 3.00 («) (') 0) No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No No. Yes. Yes. inmates eeceived dueing teae. 13 5 Men, $300; couples, 1600. • According to ability to pay. ' Includedln report of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. » Includes report of St. Luke's Hospital. 123 29 1,025 13 2 82 5 3 46 1 2 21 619 329 6 9 6 1 30 85 130 7 126 19 123 470 54 (') 14 130 16 555 6 2 28 5 1 2 21 (0 329 125 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 231 INMATES PRESEKT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. 20 60 60 311 18 14 16 6 32 21 16 12 1 4 12 145 13 18 12 11 59 40 146 37 60 60 311 18 145 12 18 12 10 40 d ■OS 03 © 16 20 Children. 92 155 35 W (') 82 W (') i. O KECEIPTS DUKING YEAB. Total. $5,229 8,192 W 7,200 10,633 84,357 (') 8 45,952 5,679 21,701 3,126 (») 6,730 16, 136 2,300 2,003 2,652 2, 33,440 807 30,000 1,055 125 1,696 702 9,967 23,025 Derived from— Apfiro- pri- ations. (') 1445 (10) 150 3,262 "1,443 Dona- tions. 389 (*) 200 102 84,357 (') 1,148 (') 1,604 3,620 (10) 14,410 2,300 2,003 1,248 1,985 33,440 676 66 260 690 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $8,103 31,9! (*) 2,718 4,900 (10) 741 405 132 460 1,079 $5,229 7,000 10,131 (') 12,805 5,679 (') 21,701 1,076 (') 2,430 8 (10) 1,726 188 113 650 125 6,626 21,682 PAYMENTS D17EINQ YEAK. Total. $6,634 8,122 16,136 10,000 10,404 104,634 (') 8 42,903 8,327 1,' 19,867 3, « 25,306 7,711 4,000 (10) 15,694 2,250 1, 2,640 2,082 23,933 1, 21,200 1,920 100 1,616 709 For running ex- penses. $6,634 8,122 16,135 9,000 10,404 79,168 C) 40,235 8,327 1,600 19,867 2,188 26,306 7,216 4,000 (10) 15,694 2,250 1,312 2,058 1,196 13,933 1,081 21,200 1,920 100 1,516 674 13,445 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,000 25,466 1,507 (10) 677 582 35 2,299 VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OK YEAR. Total. 2 $1,776 30,000 (') 270,000 280,000 1,000,000 (') 9 224,990 2 2,639 17,000 200,000 16,000 (') 60,000 165,000 (10) 162,944 15,000 9,000 14,300 8,000 100,000 3,500 (') 4,000 25,000 39,400 3,600 16,067 161,896 Land, huUd- ings, and equip- ment. 2 $1,776 30,000 (•) 70,000 70,000 1,000,000 (') 200,000 2 2,639 17,000 160,000 15,000 (') 20,000 65,000 (10) 162,944 15,000 9,000 12,000 8,000 100,000 3,500 « 4,000 26,000 18,000 2,000 8,000 60,500 In- vested funds. $200,000 210,000 24,990 40,000 30,000 100,000 2,300 (*) 21,400 1,500 8,067 91,396 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 218 219 220 221 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 g 10 1 2 » The Campbell Convalescent Cottages are supported from the general fund of the Society of the New York Hospital. The expenditure reported Is for this depart- ment only. u Included in report of St. Francis Asylum, Buffalo. " Nonmembers of St. John's Parish, $300. 12 Boarders only. " From $6 to $20 per month. " From U. S. Government. 232 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Tabib III.— homes for the CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES BECEIVED DUBING YEAB. OHIO. Akbon: Salvation Army Industrial Home. 29 Viaduct St. Canton: Aultman Home for Aged Women . 708 North Market St. Carthage: House ol the Good Shepherd Cincinnati: Aged Germans' Home Burnet and Elland Aves. Bodmann German Protestant Widows' Home. Stetson and Highland Sts. dnciimati Umon Bethel , 501 East Third St. Home for Aged Colored Women 2918 Park Ave. Home for Incurables Beechwood Ave. (East Walnut Hills). Home for the Aged Clifton Heights. Home for the Aged Florence Ave. Home for the Jemsh Aged and Infirm Union and Burnet Aves. House of the Good Shepherd , Warsaw and Grand Aves. Jewish Convalescent Home b Glenway Ave. Jewish Shelter Home 711 Carlisle Ave. Lawrence Home 300 Broadway. Methodist Home for the Aged College HUl. Old Men's Home 1310 East McMUIan St. (Wahiut Hills). Protestant Home for the Friendless and Foundlings. 433 West Court St. St. Aim's House 1022 Findlay St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1508 Freeman Ave. Salvation Army Rescue Home Gilbert and Windsor Aves. (Walnut Hills). Widows' Home 1310 East McMUlan St. (Walnut Hills). Cibcletille: Home and Hospital Cleveland: Aged Germans' Home , 7719 Detroit St. Baptist Home of Northern Ohio 3334 Prospect Ave. Church Home for Sick and Friendless 2227 Prospect Ave. Cleveland Home for Aged Colored People 2620 East Thirty-ninth St. Dorcas Invalids' Home 1380 Addison Eoad. Eliza Jennings Home for Incurable Invalids. 10603 Detroit Ave . Hebrew Orthodox Old Home , 6912 ScoviUe Ave. Home for Aged Women 2206 East Forty-sixth St. ed.. Home for the Aged 2507 East Twenty-second St. House of the Good Shepherd East Thirtieth St. and Carnegie Ave. Independent Monteflore Shelter Home.. 3916 Orange Ave. St. Anthony's Home for Working Boys. 8301 Detroit Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 716 Bolivar Eoad. Salvation Army Rescue Home 6905 Kinsman Road. Sir Moses Moutefiore Kesher Home 6400 Woodland Ave. Salvation Army.. Trustees of Aultman En- dowment. Sisters of the G ood Shepherd Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd United Jewish Charities Private association Private organization (Epis- copal). Methodist Episcopal Church Private corporation . Private corporation. Sisterhood of the Transfigu- ration (Episcopal). Salvation Army Salvation Army., Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. Baptist churches Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Private corporation . Young Woman's Christian Association. Private corporation Young Woman's Christian Association. Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters ol the Good Shepherd Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. Salvation Army Salvation Army Private coporation. > No rule against admission. 2 Equipment. ' Includes children. Homeless unemployed men. . Aged gentlewomen. Fallen women, wayward girls and destitute children. Aged Germans or German- AmericanSf Aged German women Homeless men and women. . Aged women Incurables ' Indigent aged persons Indigent aged persons Aged Hebrews Fallen women, and depend- ent and delinquent children. Convalescent Hebrews Unemployed Hebrews. Young working girls . . . Worthy aged persons.. . Indigent aged men Homeless women, fallen girls, and infants. Partially self-supporting aged women. Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their children. Indigent and aged women Impoverished aged persons . Indigent Germans Aged members of the church. Aged women Indigent aged persons Invalid women Homeless incurables Homeless aged Hebrews. . Homeless impoverished wo- men. Indigent aged persons Fallen women, wayward girls, and unprotected chil- dren. Wayfaring Hebrews and their children. Homeless working boys. . . Homeless unemployed men . Fallen women and their chil- dren. Aged IsraeUtes 1905 1904 1870 1891 1881 1839 1897 1890 1855 1911 1888 1896 1900 1876 1855 1898 1904 1909 1848 1895 1886 1907 1856 1893 1867 1888 1906 1876 1870 1904 1907 1904 1892 1882 $300 300 300 <$2.63 100 300 (•) 300 3.50 (•) (•) 300 (») 300 300 150 (12) 500 »2.00 (■) No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (>) Yes. No. 46 10 5 127,576 1 7 36 31 11 123 80,125 2 4 14 (10) 16 4 mg 4 4 4 7 1 10 7 2 « Included in report of adults. 5 Not reported. > Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 47,450 1 4 20 16 2 123 1,800 60 2 4 494 1,800 183 800 94 270 13 650 94 38 160 270 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 233 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAK. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. paKVents during tear. VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. Children. Total.' Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. liand, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 1 ■43 i § £ & it U CD II II if 1 1 £ 5 li 1 Appro- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Other sources. 12 20 8 476 31 66 505 4 35 205 200 41 90 12 31 376 16 95 90 24 12 86,770 6,286 32,000 11,900 10,224 37,000 801 10,049 7,061 3,038 23,668 51,052 $6,770 5,005 6,100 3,760 4,000 $5,526 5,557 30,000 8,900 10,362 37,000 787 8,186 6,644 4,638 13,963 50,500 $5,526 6,072 30,000 8,900 7,887 37,000 787 7,719 6,644 4,638 13,963 36,000 $485 2,476 466 14,500 2 $826 125,000 400,000 126,000 106,200 265,000 500 71,000 113,391 90,000 (') 268,625 2 $825 36,000 400,000 80,000 35,000 150,000 500 70,000 113,391 90,000 « 268,625 1 20 =476 56 130 4 19 110 110 17 90 20 $1,280 2,808 27,000 $90,000 2 '476 w (*) n $5,800 3,656 6,000 801 6,649 7,051 3,038 6,072 10,304 3 31 56 4 35 205 200 41 45,000 70,200 115,000 4 6 605 6 7 2,100 2,300 1,000 8 g 10 1,521 692 16,075 40,156 {') 11 90 233 w m 123 110 12 13 10 17 67 23 12 7 32 17 88 17 35 14 16 10 60 27 12 38 162 150 9 10 7 23 32 1 10 1 2 8 90 10 17 1,300 4,191 17,128 6,625 16,019 300 18,010 2,488 22,075 1,578 7,700 3,000 6,910 640 2,700 W 3,200 16,157 6,114 35,083 1,900 10,268 14,120 6,710 19,421 1,300 571 2,908 425 5,2«3 300 1,476 4,070 33,913 7,141 14,816 308 14,052 2,514 21,667 1,705 7,000 2,700 6,882 943 7,890 7,767 2,700 14,152 6,463 35,850 1,900 10,036 14, 167 5,668 13,612 1,400 4,070 22,109 6,393 9,693 308 14,052 2,514 19,959 1,705 6,000 2,400 6,882 943 7,890 7,767 2,700 13,686 6,453 27,787 1,900 8,767 14,167 5,668 13,217 76 11,804 748 5,122 5,000 300,000 213,257 175,000 5,000 (.<■) 300,000 34,407 50,000 14 17 50 12 7 57 23 7 2,635 9,155 1,200 1,968 985 5,065 6,000 8,788 m 15 16 178,860 125,000 17 12 24 11 13 24 ... 18 19 32 18,010 1,698 1,000 300 466 8,063 1,269 396 32,686 12,500 299,857 7,000 75,000 15,000 103,475 3,200 68,000 61,616 7,500 65,000 225,300 9,000 30,000 2 5,341 35,000 215,513 32,686 12,500 83,909 7,000 46,000 16,000 44,100 3,200 60,000 27,578 7,600 W 65,000 225,300 9,000 30,000 2 6,341 35,00C 65,00( 20 17 88 16 25 13 16 8 60 27 4 38 72 150 17 11 (') « 11 2,488 1,793 1,678 21 88 17 35 14 16 10 60 27 12 38 162 9,282 11,000 215,948 22 23 2,200 6,600 30,000 24 3,000 4,037 290 25 2,100 2,873 350 600 6,126 69,376 26 27 18,000 34,038 28 2,201 3,200 5,098 6,114 3,693 1,900 4,068 14,120 2,715 11,202 29 30 900 9,159 P) 31 32 150 120 120 120 1,344 30,046 33 9 34 47 47 47 2,730 3,470 35 27 20 46 27 24 27 36 20 22 20 43 (=) m 25 18 2,995 8,219 37 46 160, 6i: 38 ' Exclusive of contagions and mental cases. 8 Not opened until 1911. According to ability to pay. 10 Included in report of Widows' Home. u Includes report for Old Men's Home. 12 Varies. 234 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOE THE CARE OF ADULTS 43 47 54 57 58 59 62 63 66 67 72 NAME AND LOCATION. OHIO— Continued . Cleveland — Continued. The Retreat 4916 St. Clair Ave. Training Home for Friendless Girls 3207 Franklin Ave. Victory Mission 230 Prospect St. Wayfarer's Lodge 1440 West Tenth St. Columbus: Aged Germans' Home 1323 East Main St. Columbus Home for the Aged 1776 East Broad St. Florence Crittenton Home 1166 Main St. Friends' Rescue Home 73 North Harris Ave. Hannah Neil Mission and Home of the Friendless. Main St. House of the Good Shepherd Broad and Sandusky Sts. Salvation Army Industrial Home 584 High St. Dayton: Door of Hope Fifty-fourth St. and St. Joseph Ave. Friendly Inn 231 South JefEerson St. Home for Widows and Destitute Women... South Findlay St. National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers. Salvation Army Industrial Home 341 East Fifth St. Delaware: Home for the Aged East Cleveland: A.M. McGregor Home Lee Ave. and Terrace Road. Elteia: Old Ladies' Home West Ave. Fostoria: Old Folks' and Orphans' Home Columbus Ave. Greenville: Brettiren's Home Chestnut and Jefferson Sts. Kirtland: Saints' Home Willoughby P. O. Lima: Door of Hope 213 East Wayne St. Lima Rescue Home 207 East North St. Lodi: Home for Aged Women MADL30N: Madison Soldiers' and Sailors' Home R.D.I. Marietta: Washington County Woman's Home 812 Third St. Oberlin: Oberlin Missionary Home 110 East College St. Portsmouth: Home for Aged Women Front and ChiUioothe Sts. Rittman: Mennonite Old People's Home MarshallviUe P. O. Salem: Home for Aged Women McKinley Ave. Sandusky: Ohio Soldiers' and Sailors' Home SPEmoFIELD: Clark Memorial Home 256 North Limestone St. Ohio Odd Fellowsl Home Supervised or conducted by- Young Woman's Cluistian Association. Non Partisan Woman's Cluistian Union. Private corporation Associated Charities Private corporation . Private corporatiou. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation (Friends). Private organization Sisters of the Good Shepherd Salvation Army Private corporation . . Associated Charities.. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. U. S. Government Salvation Army. Private corporation. Private corporation. Methodist Episcopal Church Church of the Bretlu'en Church of the Bretliren. Reorganized Church— Latter Day Saints. Private corporation, . Private organization. Private corporation . State of Ohio Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Mennonite Church . . . Private organization. State of Ohio Woman's and Young Wom- an's Christian Association. Independent Order of Odd Fef ipende illows. Class of inmates received. ' Residents, $40 to $50; nonresidents, $100. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. • For bed or meal, 10 cents. < Includes wood yard. Fallen girls and their infants . Homeless and unprotected young girls. Inebriates and destitute un- employed men. Wayfaring men and women. Homeless aged persons Homeless aged persons Fallen girls and their infants . Fallen women and their In- fants. Needy women and children. Fallen women, delinquent, and unprotected children. Homeless unemployed men. Fallen women and friendless girls. Homeless unemployed men . Indigent aged women Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Homeless unemployed men. Impoverished aged women. Indigent aged persons Homeless aged gentlewomen. Aged members of the church, and orphans. Homeless and needy of the church. Homeless aged members of the church. Destitute and fallen girls . Homeless needy persons.. Impoverished aged women. . Veterans, their wives and widows, and Army nurses. Homeless aged women Missionaries, and children of foreign missionaries. Homeless aged women Aged members of the church. Aged women Veterans Homeless aged women. Odd Fellows, their families, and Rebekahs. 1868 1892 1893 1881 1886 1886 1898 1905 1870 1865 1904 1907 1896 1871 1865 1905 1892 1908 1900 1902 1902 1909 1909 1906 1895 1892 1885 1890 1901 1886 1888 1899 1892 (') $300 300 (=) 150 2 500 300 2 550 2 1,000 {») 300 2 $1.50 (') • 1.00 (13) 3.00 3.00 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. (.») No. Yes. No. Yes. m No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. ' According to ability to pay. « For children. ' Not reported. ' No rule against admission. 305 30 INMATES RECEIVED DURING YEAR. 38 56 832 11,192 121 56 174 71 1,190 4 761 36 3 4 4 16 64 3,000 1 10 3 27 1 10 2 504 3 37 832 10,168 1,160 761 36 3,000 504 18 1,024 2 6 81 69 121 56 13 GENERAL TABLES. 235 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. RECEIPTS DDRING YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. 48 18 14 24 3,492 27 16 22 21 (') 28 4 10 31 3 40 10 25 12 1,391 13 90 48 3,492 27 18 ft. 05 24 i3,492 (') 1,391 13 48 II 03 « CUIdien. 18 16 22 21 (') 28 4 12 1,391 13 90 27 (') 157 (') (') 160 (') 90 o 5 (') C) 157 Total. $6,055 3,864 2,791 «6,423 4,360 25,231 3,000 1,424 2, (') 15, 749 2,526 4,085 3,878 613, 331 5,673 2,747 6,997 1,600 {') 6,437 1,000 1,064 1,059 3,700 15,100 2,516 8,437 1,215 3,918 2,500 "216,274 1,070 43,739 Derived from- Appro- pri- atlons. $2,000 "591,275 15,000 Dona- tions. $1, 667 1,683 1,351 5,190 677 "216,274 1,912 1,424 45 (') 500 5,377 6,437 1,064 100 1,619 2,905 550 2,617 393 300 33,667 Care of in- mates. Other sources, » From United States Government. 10 Equipment. 11 Included in "other sources." 13 Includes "care ol inmates." $690 458 1,200 33 744 25 57 527 (") 1,600 (') 2,400 4,628 300 967 Total. $3,698 1,1 240 4 200 2,939 25,231 15, 749 2, 22,056 6,673 2,747 12 1, 620 (') 1,000 897 1,004 365 334 2,107 6,182 4,000 $6, 118 3,080 2,791 5,423 3,932 22, 719 3,000 1,392 2,656 13,360 2,400 230 4,465 581, 600 5,187 2,245 5,387 5,000 (') 4,681 1,500 973 1,057 2,062 13,750 2,516 7,946 1,250 3,870 2,834 260,234 2,640 41,992 For running $5,172 3,080 2,691 5,423 3,140 14,168 3,000 710 2,463 13,360 2,000 230 4,465 580, 790 6,187 2,245 5,387 5,000 ('), 4,412 1,000 973 1,057 2,062 13,750 2,516 7,946 1,250 3,870 2,256 260,234 2,200 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. $85,980 20,000 100 792 8,551 193 (') 600 20,000 40,000 295,000 12,000 900 16, 775 {') 14,227 6,000 18, 000 30,500 1, 351, 552 "1,311 10,000 109,288 61, 000 12.000 2,500 5,000 6,000 578 440 9,939 2,053 16,500 66,600 24,000 50,811 9,800 29,300 26,325 1,000,000 24,000 181,560 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $30,000 20,000 20, 000 32,500 50,000 12, 000 900 7,475 (') 14, 227 6,000 18,000 30,500 1,351,552 10 1, 311 100, 000 35,000 12,000 2,500 5,000 6,000 16,600 65,000 10,000 26,900 9,800 20,000 7,000 1,000,000 10,000 175,000 In- vested funds. $55,980 7,600 245,000 i» From 15 to 25 cents per night. " Residents, $200; nonresidents, $400. 15 Includes $130,274 from United States Government. 9,300 10,000 9,288 1,600 14,000 23,911 9,300 19,325 14,000 6,550 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 62 S3 54 55 56 67 6S 59 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 70 71 72 236 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES BECEIVED DXmiNO YEAB. OHIO— Continued. Speinqpieli>— Continued. Ohio Masonic Home National Pike, west. Salvation Army Industrial Home. . 126 East Main St. Tippecanoe City: Feghtly Lutheran Home Toledo: Flower Home for Girls 1324 Superior St. Home for the Aged 1616 Starr Ave. House of the Good Shepherd 3502 Lagrange St. Lutheran Orphan and Old Folks' Home. 2465 Seamen St. Old Ladies' Home of Toledo 3113 Collingwood Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 27 Illinois St. Youngstown: Florence Crittenton Home 1161 McGufEy St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 329 East Boardman St. OKLAHOMA. Cabmen: Oklahoma Odd Fellows' Home Checotah: Odd Fellows' Home.. Dabunqton: Masonic Home. Oklahoma Crrr: Nazarene Home Bethany Station, R. D. 4. OREGON. Pobtland: Florence Crittenton Home East Thirty-flrst and GUsan Sts. House of the Good Shepherd East Twentieth and Irving Sts. Louise Home 373 Cable St. Mount St. Joseph's Home for the Aged . . East Thirtieth and Stark Sts. Odd Fellows' Home Thirty-first and Holgate Sts. Fatten Home for the Friendless 975 Michigan Ave. Portland Commons Settlement b 22 North Front St. St. Elizabeth's Home 201 East Eighty-second St., north. Salvation Army Industrial Home 61 East Third St., north. Salvation Army Rescue Home 392 East Fifteenth St., north. Bosebubg: Oregon Soldiers' Home PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown: Good Shepherd Home Sixth and St. John Sts. Phoebe Deaconess Home 1923 Turner St. Altoona: Salvation Army Industria IHome . 906 Chestnut Ave. Ambleb: John C. Mercer Home Bellevue: Beulah Home 136 Sheridan Ave. Ben Avon: Home for Widows and Orphans of Odd Fel- lows. 6627 Brighton Road. Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio. Salvation Army General Synod of the Lu- theran Church. Methodist Episcopal Church Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd Synod of Iowa and other States. Private corporation , Salvation Army , National Florence Crittenton Mission. Salvation Army Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Independent Order of Odd FellowB. Masonic Grand Lodge of Oklahoma. Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Pacific Coast Rescue Protective Society. Sisters of Mercy and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. Sisters of St. John Baptist (Episcopal). Salvation Army Salvation Army.. State of Oregon. Private corporation (Lu- theran). Reformed Church in the United States. Salvation Army Trustees oC Mrs. Anne Jane Mercer Endowment. Private organization Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Masons and their families . . . Homeless unemployed men. . Indigent widows and unmar- ried women. Wayward and temporarily de- pendent girls. Indigent aged persons Erring women Dependent children and homeless men and women. Homeless aged indigent women. Homeless unemployed men. Fallen women and their in- fants. Homeless unemployed men. . Odd FeUows, their families, and Rebekahs. Odd Fellows, their families, and Rebekahs. Masons, Eastern Stars, and their families. Erring girls and fallen women Fallen women and their in- fants. Erring women and delinquent girls. Delinquent or fallen girls Aged men and women Odd FeUows, their families, and Rebekahs. Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. . . Fallen or unprotected girls... Homeless unemployed men. . . FaUen women and their chil- dren. Veterans Crippled and dependent chil- dren, disabled ministers, and aged persons. Aged persons and crippled children. Homeless unemployed men. . Aged Presbyterian clergy- men and their wives. Homeless missionaries and working girls. Widows and orphans of Odd Fellows. 1895 1904 1906 1896 1885 1906 1860 1873 1904 1901 1906 1906 1902 1910 1909 1896 1902 1908 1897 1883 1887 1908 1909 1903 1897 1894 1908 1904 1909 1886 1899 1890 $200 $2.25 500 300 U2.00 •12.00 « 6 2.60 (') 3.50 1.25 300 •3.60 No. (') No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (') Yes. (■) No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « No. No. No. 72 52 34 23 3 164 30 41 21 7 18 142 70 80 56 (>) 12 32 40,620 13 131 31 62 6 160 3 108 2S (') 10 40,620 131 12 m 160 2 20 19 10 2 7 142 (») (') 1 No rule agabist admission. ' Equipment. ' Not reported. < Per month; no weekly charge. ' All property owned. GENERAL TABLES. 237 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PKESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Adults. 6 3 IS 46 30 10 104 18 75 210 9 20 6 134 12 67 12 20 210 1 1 19. 119 130 II 18 104 18 75 19 65 Children. 50 58 5 22 « 30 40 47 p) p) O 28 31 60 P) P) 68 2 68 71 97 10 32 KECEIPT3 DUUraO TEAE. Total. 60 Derived from — Apjiro- pri- ations. $40,070 3,462 4,700 2,000 6,376 10, 740 6,736 7,647 12,228 2,411 5,655 14,242 15,503 40,660 2,140 4,866 22,000 1,000 P) 9,486 15,402 9,854 3,072 14,053 3,548 28,900 10,184 2,033 6,302 6,000 5,553 6,581 SI, 098 3,000 4,000 5,252 16,000 Dona- tions. $40,070 6,376 1,509 3, 2, 13,330 1,746 500 1,600 280 776 P) 1,301 273 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $1,400 726 10,160 2,033 2,550 1,100 186 10,000 4,766 205 $3,462 3,300 1,275 8,133 488 3,621 12,228 5,655 12,923 40,000 450 726 18,000 P) 150 2,594 14,053 152 12,900 PAYMEKTa DXJEINQ TEAK. Total. 6,302 6,000 3,750 $38,905 3,516 3,626 2,000 15,350 4,976 5,774 6,189 12, 163 2,611 4,432 11,809 12,905 40,000 2,140 4,676 18,000 2,066 P) 9,714 26,000 11,319 2,798 13,284 3,394 26,626 11,350 6,229 5,000 6,156 12,616 For running ex- penses. $38,905 3,616 2,768 2,000 6,350 4,976 5,004 5,639 12, 163 2,145 4,432 11,809 10,941 30,000 1,69( 4,207 17,000 1,146 P) 8,671 12,000 10,936 2,553 13,284 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $768 10,000 770 660 1,964 10,000 450 1,000 920 P) 1,143 14,000 384 245 6,878 1,860 6,229 6,000 6,166 11,062 2,910 9,600 1,454 VA1T7E OF PEOPEETT AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. $371,000 2 891 85,000 6,000 60,000 40,000 60,000 78,736 36,861 10,000 2 672 66,000 69,282 146,604 20,000 50,000 26,000 4,400 150,000 45,000 10,226 2 500 2 2,069 5,000 50,000 30,000 6,360 2 1,479 144,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 46,614 $226,000 2 891 48,000 6,000 60,000 40,000 60,000 28,736 36,851 10,000 2 672 65,000 59,282 111,870 20,000 60,000 26,000 4,400 150,000 (•) 35,000 10,226 2 500 2 2,069 6,000 50,000 30,000 6,000 2 1,479 30,000 In- vested funds. $146,000 35,000 37,000 50,000 33,734 P) 10,000 114,000 11,614 73 74 76 76 77 78 79 80 81 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 » 10 » For boarders. ' According to ability' to pay. • Includes report of Industrial Farm. • Average of maximum and minimum amounts. iiv yfciri 238 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III ^HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. S INMATES BECEIVED DCEING TEAK. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Bethlehem: Widows' House of the Moravian Cliurch. . 34 Church St. Bbaddoce: Ladies of the G. A. B. Home.. Woodstock Ave. Beookville: Pennsylvania Memorial Home. Cabusle: Lydia Baird Home East High St. Cheltenham: Improved Order of Red Men's Home.. Dbavosbueg: Frances Campbell Hamilton Home for the Aged. Maple Ave. Easton: Home tor Aged and Infirm Women 1022 Northampton St. Salvation Army Industrial Home Lehigh and Sitgrave Sts. Ebie: Florence Crittenton Home 501 Holland St. Lutheran Home for the Aged 2201 Sassafras St. Pennsylvania Soldiers' and Sailors' Home... Third and Ash Sts. St. Mary's Home Ash and Twenty -sixth Sts. Paieoaks: German Protestant Home for the Aged Fbedeeick: Mennonite Home for the Aged Gbove City: Odd Fellows' Home for Aged and Inflrm Habmont: Pythian Home of Permsylvania Habbisbubo: Florence Crittenton Home 2410 North Sixth St. Home for the Friendless ." Fifth and Muench Sts. Messiah Kescue Benevolent Home. 1185 Bailey St. Salvation Army Industrial Home. . Zeigler and Cherry Aves. Hatbobo: Orange Home Hazleton: United Charities Home. 175 Wyoming St. Kennett Squaee: Friends' Boarding Home State St. Lancasteb: AimC. Witmer Home 812 Columbia Ave. Bishop Bowman Church Home 133 East Orange St. Henry G. Long Asylum , Marietta and West End Aves. Lebanon: Home for Widows and Single Women. North Tenth St. LiUTz: United Zion Home and Hospital McKeesfobt: St. Barnabas Free Home. 36 Salvation Army Industrial Home. 103 Fifth Are. Moravian Church - Ladies of the G. A. E. of Permsylvania. Woman's Relief Corps, De- partment of Pennsylvania. Private organization. > Includes $3,537 assessments » And all property owned. > No rule agamst admission. Twenty-six tribes of the Or- der of Red Men of Penn- sylvania. Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Salvation Army National Florence Critten- ton Mission. General Cotmcil of the Lu- theran Church. State of Pennsylvania Sisters of St. loseph Private corporation Mennonite Chxu-ch Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Knights of Pythias National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation (Prot- estant churches). Brethren in Christ Salvation Army Loyal Orange Institution in the United States. United Charities of Hazleton. Society of Friends Private corporation Private corporation (Epis. copal). Private organization Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation (Epis- copal). Salvation Army from twenty-six tribes. Moravian ministers' and mis- sionaries' widows and sin- gle daughters, and women ex-teachers in Moravian schools. Mothers, sisters, wives, and daughters of Civil War vet- erans. Veterans, their mothers, sis- ters, daughters, wives, and widows. Self-supporting women over 60. Aged members of the tribes. , Aged and homeless members of the church. Impoverished aged women. , . Homeless unemployed men . . Fallen women and their chil- dren. Homeless aged persons Veterans Aged men and women. Aged men and women. Aged men and women. Aged Odd Fellows and their wives. Aged Knights of Pythias, their wives and widows. Fallen women and their chil- dren. Homeless women and needy girls. Aged men and women Homeless unemployed men. . Aged Orangemen in the United States and Protes- tant orphan children. Homeless men and women, dependent and delinquent children. Homeless aged Friends Aged and inflrm women Destitute aged members of the church. Indigent aged women, single or widowed. Impoverished aged women, smgle or widowed. Homeless, aged, and indigent persons. Convalescent and incurable men and boys. Homeless unemployed men. . 1768 1890 1890 1908 1891 1910 1896 1906 1885 1882 1891 1903 1894 1866 1896 1908 1901 $250 500 500 400 MOO 9 $4. 00 300 (") (») «3.25 1859 1900 1883 1904 1900 1907 « 2.50 No. Yes. No. No. No. No. m Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (=) No. ('») No. (») No. No. No. No. C) m 22 17 23 2 80 22 5 279 22 4 2 12 5 35 8 1 87 118 (») W 96 2 279 10 2 1 « (') (') 4 1 10 * Equipment. » Not reported. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 239 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Adults. 22 95 21 10 9 29 452 47 36 10 35 15 « 40 18 60 (') 13 22 95 38 16 10 452 22 (^) 5 31 16 C) 27 13 « •oS 29 452 41 36 10 35 19 15 (.<■) 40 18 60 (») (?) (*) (.<■) CWldren. 14 (') « « (^) O 28 (.<■) (») (') C*) 14 (=) P) (=) C) EECEIPTS DUaiNG YEAK. Total. («) W t712 16,060 9,970 205 4,267 4,000 3,860 2,651 3,591 115,000 5,000 4,662 2,394 11,088 6,251 1,049 4, 1, 2,942 24,400 6,392 4,320 W 933 14,760 2,950 6,548 W 6,359 Derived from- Appro- pri- ations. J9,000 7,032 2,000 116,000 2,000 500 2,000 2,500 (=) 2,600 1,000 Dona^ tions. {2,326 2,938 10 •3,777 4,000 952 1,847 977 300 952 958 11,088 6,251 424 1,123 1,324 24,400 3,183 « 504 1,159 Care of Other sources, S64 2,500 2,000 (') 231 2,562 (') 4,326 $712 4,734 196 480 864 3,488 221 114 2,700 1,060 »1, 905 478 1,2 429 14,760 450 64 PAYMENTS DUBING YEAK. Total. 16,435 10,218 233 4,067 5,000 4,076 6,441 2,651 4,470 97,780 5,000 5,411 1,770 10,044 6,068 1,024 24,262 1,627 8,956 13,200 3,907 861 12,968 3,000 7,696 W 6,789 For running ex- penses. 1676 14,065 8,592 233 2,882 1,000 4,076 6,441 2,661 4,470 97,780 5,000 5,411 1,703 8,944 6,058 1,024 4,262 1,627 4,956 12,000 6,228 3,845 (') 861 6,396 3,000 7,696 m For perma^ nent im- prove- ments. $2,380 1,626 1,185 4,000 67 1,100 20,000 1,200 62 6,662 {') VALUE OF PKOPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $39,196 30,500 5,000 19,400 36,000 27,100 < 1,092 13,000 22,500 675,000 (f) 61,000 7,200 110,000 70,660 4,600 90,976 15,000 « 1,340 70,000 8,486 7,000 (*) 21,290 420,000 11,000 35,500 m <620 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $26,000 96,000 30,600 5,000 12,000 35,000 17,100 < 1,092 13,000 20,000 675,000 81,000 55,000 5,000 105,000 70,560 4,600 65,000 15,000 •1,340 70,000 6,000 7,000 (') 12,000 126,000 10,000 35,500 C) <620 In- estec funds. $14, 196 7,400 2,600 W 6,000 2,200 6,000 25,976 3,485 9,290 296,000 1,000 («) 10 11 13 14 16 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ' Included in "other sources.' s Includes "care of inmates.'! • According to ability to pay. 10 Indetermmate. 240 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of Inmates received. ■§ O p s ^ s a >H ■< I INMATES EECETOED DUBING TEAR. 70 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Mabs: St. John's Lutheran Home. Maetinsbukg: Morrison Cove Home for Aged and Infirm. . Meadville: Children's Aid Society and Home for the Aged. MECHANICSBTmC: Colestock Old People's Home Nazaketh: Moravian Missionary Home Bast Center St. Nefesville: Brethren Home New Castle: Almira Home for Aged Women Pittsburg St. Newtown: Friends' Boarding Home Congress St. and Center Ave. Noeelstown: Abington Friends' Home Swede and Powell Sts. Aged Woman's Home of Montgomery County. MaUey and Brown Sts. St. Joseph's Protectory Oakbocene: James C. Smith Memorial Home. Pennsylvania Epileptic Hospital and Colony Farm. Philadelphia: Baptist Home of Philadelphia , Seventeenth and Norris Sts. Door of BlessiQg 648 North 'Thirty-third St. (West Phila- delphia). Door of Hope... 1736 North Twenty-second St. Drexmor 507 South Ninth St. Evangelical Home for the Aged Old York Boad and Huntington Park Ave. Florence Crittenton Home 139 Queen Lane (Germantown). FranMin Home for the Beformation of Ine- briates. 911 Locust St. Galilee Mission 823 Vine St. German Baptist Home for the Aged 7023 Old Second St. Pike. Hayes Mechanics Home Belmont and Lankenau Aves. Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons. 440O Girard Ave. Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites York Eoad and Olney Ave. Home for Aged Couples 1723 Francis St. Home for Retired Music Teachers 101 West Johnson St. (Germantown). Home for the Aged Fifty-third St. and Chester Ave. (West Philadelphia). Home for the Aged.. . North Eighteenth St. Home for the Aged 602 Church Lane (Germantown). Home for the Aged 1809 Mount Vernon St. Home for the Homeless 1327 Fitzwater St. Home for Veterans of the G. A. E. and their wives. Sixty-fifth and Vine Sts. Home of Industry for Discharged Prisoners. . Seventy-third St. and Paschal Ave. (West Philadelphia). Joint Synod of Ohio and Other States. Church of the Brethren., Children's Aid Society. . United Brethren in Christ. Moravian Church , Church of the Brethren. Private corporation Society of Friends. . Society of Friends. . . Private corporation. Sisters of the Good Shepherd Protestant Episcopal City Mission. Private corporation Private corporation (Baptist) Private organization Private corporation Brothers of the Christian Schools. Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia. Private corporation , Private organization Little Sisters of the Poor Little Sisters of the Poor Little Sisters of the Poor Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Ladies of the G. A. R. of Philadelphia. Private corporation Homeless aged persons Aged men and women Aged men and women, and dependent children. Aged men and women Missionaries on furlough Homeless aged persons Homeless women Elderly members of the So- ciety of Friends. Aged members of the Society of Friends. Aged women, single or wid- owed. Delinquent and dependent children, and aged women boarders. Convalescent women , Epileptics who are not insane. Aged Baptist women Discharged female prisoners and their children. Fallen girls Graduates of.St. Francis In- dustrial School, and work- ingmen. Homeless aged men and women. Homeless girls, fallen women and their infants. Inebriates Homeless men , Aged men and women , Aged mechanics Aged men and women Aged and infirm Israelites Indigent aged couples Aged infirm music teachers . . Indigent aged persons Indigent aged persons Destitute aged persons Homeless men and women. . . Homeless women and chil- dren and dependent girls. Civil War veterans, their wives, widows, mothers, and sisters. Discharged prisoners 1893 1891 1906 1887 1870 1897 1893 1897 1894 1886 1896 1896 1900 1894 1892 1888 1894 1872 1897 1897 1886 1864 1865 1876 1906 1902 1869 1880 1874 1868 1894 $250 2 500 200 '250 S 8 275 («) 8 400 8 326 200 "500 200 $3.00 2.50 8 2.00 4.00 2.00 (') '3.62 '2.25 7.00 (») 1.50 No. No. (*) No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yea. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. 2 1 59 380 20 6 39 70 228 (*) 10 18 7 4 3 50 (*) 40 32 2 1 59 330 11 ' Includes report of St. John's Lutheran orphanage. • For adults. ' For children • Not reported. • And all property owned. • According to ability to pay. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 241 INIIATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. 51 37 13 21 48 66 140 41 28 7 213 300 300 20 16 61 Adults. 16 21 W 3; 66 30 19 12 127 148 1 13 37 W 48 66 140 41 28 7 213 300 300 20 8 61 14 II ■OS W Children. 107 27 (*) (*) 107 RECEIPTS DURraO TEAR. Total. '$5,866 6,066 2,524 1,644 4,726 6,665 6,160 10,088 11,486 20,007 8,000 17,660 17,015 1,737 2,800 8,978 6,616 2,563 9,223 3,500 8,793 15,105 28,027 (10) 10,110 612 25,594 16,445 16,274 6,005 3,167 13,491 10, 432 Derived from — Appro- pri- ations. S161 1,588 3,760 3,371 (10) 3,187 9,000 2,500 Dona- tions. $509 33 416 W 434 4,276 2,901 8,000 2,443 6,843 1,737 2,800 4,644 1,125 1, 3,640 1,500 3,724 1,304 6,644 (10) 8,175 (<) m 15,811 532 1,670 4,491 1,607 Care of in- mates. 'Average. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 9 For bed and meal, IS cents. $710 1,170 416 (') 10,172 4,220 4,334 3, 3,293 2,000 963 2,000 3,700 (10) Other sources. $4,496 4,863 104 1,128 W 1,440 2,471 1,8 (') 11,486 7, 10,172 322 186 2,390 4,106 11,801 17,683 (10) 1,935 612 W m 463 2,286 1,472 6, 325 PAYMENTS DUKINQ TEAR. Total. 5,993 3,853 1,041 (') 62,700 6,489 6,134 9,647 9,431 21,523 8,000 17,290 18,955 1, 2,600 8,978 6,016 2,563 8,196 3,500 7,633 18,054 24,484 (10) 12,783 4,149 11, 144 16,534 12,386 3,812 3,142 14,034 11,109 For running ex- penses. $9,086 1, 3,853 846 (<) 4,700 6,489 6,134 7,649 9,431 18,513 8,000 17,290 16,872 1, 2, 8,978 5,280 2,663 8,196 3,500 7, 18,064 24,484 (10) 11,783 4,012 11,144 16,634 12,386 3,812 3,142 13,534 11,109 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $496 4,011 195 W 48,000 3,010 2,083 736 (10) 1,000 137 VALTJE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total. 1 $85, 500 13,600 26,212 10,300 W 60,200 60,000 43,300 20,000 182,000 200,000 W 312,458 220,000 6,000 40,000 45,158 14,000 50,800 50,000 53,000 423,000 22,009 (10) 66,000 25,000 160,000 W 200,000 12,000 35,000 29,000 34,380 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $75,000 13,600 26,212 10,000 (•) 60,000 50,000 30,000 20,000 50,000 200,000 W 115,806 46,000 6,000 40,000 43,158 14,000 30,000 50,000 53,000 200,000 (10) 16,000 26,000 150,000 W 200,000 12,000 15,000 29,000 20,000 In- vested funds. $10,600 300 10,200 13,300 132,000 196,652 175,000 2,000 20,800 223,000 22,009 (10) 41,000 20,000 14,380 37 33 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 43 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 70 w Included in report of Jewisli Hospital, n For each couple. 9531°— 13 ^16 242 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. INMATES KECEIVED DUEING TEAB. 73 75 77 78 85 87 101 102 103 104 106 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Philadelphia— Continued. House of Industry 716 Catherine St. House of Best lor the Aged 6919 Wayne Ave. (Germantown). House of the Good Shepherd Chew and Penn Sts. (Germantown). House of the Good Shepherd Fairmont Ave. and Thlrty-flJth St. Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Home. 3616 Chestnut St. Jewish Sheltering Home 316 South Third St. LeamyHome Koumfort Ave. and Boyer St. (Mount Airy). Luoien Jfoss Home for Incurables of Jewish Faith. York Bead and Olney Ave. Lutheran Orphans' Home and Asylum 6950 Germantown Ave. Magdalen Society of Philadelphia 213 North Twenty-flrst St. Mary J. Drexel Home 210O South College Ave. Masonic Home of Pennsylvania 3333 North Broad St. Men's Friendly Inn 246 South Ninth St. Messiah Universalist Home Old York Road and Buscomb St. Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged Belmont and Edgely Aves. (West Phila- delphia). Midnight Mission 129 East Walnut Lane and 919 Locust St. Nazarene Home for the Aged 2032 Columbia Ave. Odd Fellows' Home of Pennsylvania Seventeenth and Tioga Sts. Old Ladies' Home of Philadelphia State Hoad (Wissinoming). Old Man's Home of Philadelphia Thirty-ninth and Baringiets. Old St. Paul's Club 411 Spruce St. Penn Asylum for Indigent Widows and Single Women. Belgrade St. and East Susquehanna Ave. FhJladeTphia German Protestant Home for the Aged. Lawndale. Philadelphia Home for Incurables Forty-eighth St. and Woodland Ave. Philadelphia Quarterly Meetings' Boarding House. 6300 Greene St. Philadelphia Rescue Home 1733 North Front St., and 8 Palmer St. Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples and Aged Men. Bala P. O. Presbyterian Home for Widows and Single Women. Fifty-eighth St. and Greenway Ave. Bebecca Gratz House 719 North Sixth St. Bebekah Home of Pennsylvania Seventeenth St. and Allegheny Ave. Bosine Home 3256 Germantown Ave. Roxborough Home for Indigent Women. . . Leveringtou and Lawton Aves. (Box- borough). St. Ann's Widows' Asylum 212 North Franklin St. St. Mark's Home for Aged and Infirm . Women. 1919 Lombard St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 2132 Market St. Private corporation Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sistersofthe Good Shepherd. Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Private corporation Private association Private organization (Epis- copal). Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia. Mtnisterium of Pennsyl- vania. Private corporation Private corporation Masonic Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. Private individual Private corporation (Uni- versalist). Methodist Episcopal Church Private corporation. Private corporation , Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation Private corporation , Portestant Episcopal City Mission. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Society of Friends... Private corporation Private corporation (Pres- byterian). Private corporation (Pres- byterian). Private organization Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of St. Joseph St. Mark's Episcopal Church Salvation Army., • Not reported. 2 According to ability to pay . > Colored only. < Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 6 Included in report of Jewish Hospital. Homeless women and chil- dren. Aged Episcopalian women. .. Fallen women and impro- tected young girls. Fallen women and wayward girls. Indigent aged women Homeless and aged men and women. Indigent widows and single women of the church. Tubercular and other incur- able diseases. Impoverished aged persons and destitute orphans. Fallen girls Aged Germans or German Americans. Aged masons Homeless needy men Aged men and women Homeless aged men and women. Fallen women and their in- fants. Aged men and women Aged Odd Fellows Indigent women, single or widowed. Homeless aged men Inebriates Needy gentlewomen. Needy aged persons. Incurables". Aged members of the Society of Friends. Homeless unemployed men and boys. Aged couples and men Impoverished aged women. . Jewish working girls Wives and widows of Odd Fellows, and aged Rebek- ahs. FaUen girls and their infants . Indigent women Aged women, single or wid- owed. Aged and infirm women 1848 1890 1892 1860 1817 1890 1902 1866 1859 180O 1888 1886 1895 1900 1866 1902 1875 1876 1864 1910 1860 1890 1877 1897 1892 1886 1907 1894 1847 1887 1849 1889 1901 S300 $3.00 <250 «210 300 (») 2.60 (13) <600 1,460 <325 *350 600 250 <6.60 «3.50 (15) *260 200 100 •11,200 4 750 Yes. No. e) No. No. 0) No. No. {') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. (') No. (17) 596 1 30 316 11 25 3 79 11 40 6 24 43,000 1 23 115 4 13 100 6 41 3 2,719 Homeless unemployed men . . ' For adults. ' Orphans only. ' Includes value of Children's Hospital of Drexel Home. " Paid by lodges, and varies according to age. " Includes report of Wm. L. Blklns Masonic Orphanage. 10 46 2 24 43,000 1 6 13 2 13 29 100 13 1 2,719 6 216 485 1 30 316 11 15 3 18 102 2 24 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 243 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Adults. 60 33 40 103 119 12 149 61 150 178 14 76 10 103 119 178 14 n 113 51 41 79 60 40 103 17 12 149 61 150 178 124 50 25 71 150 45 40 33 Children. 170 26 17 90 126 80 O ■?^ 16 BECErPTS DURING TEAK. Total. $6,506 3,786 47,307 29,689 24,791 17,236 20,668 (=) 22,592 5,446 (') 10 63,146 17,000 5, 24,938 6,549 5,413 19,475 28,085 46,755 600 16,910 5,750 77,806 28,957 11,499 25,326 40,785 3,596 m 3,728 8,070 8,492 2,425 21,666 Derived from— Api)ro- pri- ations. 16,250 W 1,500 3,760 5,000 3,000 1,600 19,243 2,500 2,600 Dona- tions. 14,094 1,631 6,723 3,321 228 17,236 « (') 22,736 3,514 1,621 .537 17,490 3,606 2,103 600 475 1,374 11,319 3,019 6,688 3,875 1,376 0) 742 Care of in- mates. Other sources. $487 1,662 W (') 20 1,800 6,149 12,000 0) 4,275 8,142 4,000 14,027 8,738 4, 3,400 2,220 (•) 102 7,6 2,155 $2,412 2,154 40,097 18,466 24,563 20,668 « (■) 4,591 (') "34,261 5,000 1,655 (') 3,132 1,126 1,986 15, 304 36,510 9,435 2,876 33,217 20,219 8,480 11,429 33,510 8,070 770 270 21,666 PAYMENTS DURINQ TEAR. Total. $7,016 3,025 47,298 33,987 24,818 18,986 20,668 27,089 9,780 (') i« 63,096 17,000 5, 24,088 6,549 5,445 12 18,523 25,321 48, 363 800 15,910 11,608 84,553 21,961 15,918 25,117 36,129 3,683 {>) 5,927 7,923 5,629 2,288 18,472 For running $7,016 3,026 35,513 33,987 24,818 17,986 20,668 W 27,089 9,780 W 12 69, 751 17,000 4,674 24,088 6,549 5,445 12 18,523 24,298 42,397 800 16,910 69,214 21,961 12,568 22,238 35,129 3,683 P) 5,927 7,923 5,629 2, 18,472 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $11,786 1,000 W 3,345 396 1,023 6,966 2,620 15,339 3,350 2,879 (') VALUE OB' PKOPEKTY AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total. $54,350 (■) 200,000 236,000 800,000 56,000 700,000 W 280,000 164,016 1,502,000 10 911,011 100,000 38, 313 211,000 41,350 96,793 149,991 1,185,284 7,000 137,000 130,200 670,000 450,000 17,560 160,000 970,069 16 1,000 8,250 12,000 201,891 35,000 5,881 "5,069 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $25,000 « 200,000 236,000 300,000 35,000 200,000 (') 200,000 75,000 750,000 600,497 100,000 32,000 211,000 20,000 30,200 65,600 120,000 500,000 7,000 70,000 100,000 200,000 175,000 12,560 130,000 300,000 10 1,000 8,250 12,000 35,000 20,000 In- vested fimds. $29,350 600,000 20,000 500,000 80,000 89,016 762,000 310,514 6,313 21,350 8,730 31,193 29,991 686,284 67,000 30,200 370,000 275,000 6,000 30,000 670,069 i«6,069 166,891 15,000 5,861 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 100 101 102 103 104 105 u Includes legacies. u Includes purchase of investments. 19 Optional with the board of managers. " Exclusive of tubercular, epileptic, and mental cases. 10 Couples from $600 to $800; men from $300 to $600. 10 Equipment. " No rule against admission. 244 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates receiyed. INMATES RECEIVED DTIBmS YEAB. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Philadelphia — Continued. Salvation Army Industrial Home. .. . 312 Columbia Avenue. Salvation Army Rescue Home 5415 Lansdowne Ave. Samaritan Shelter for Homeless Men. 411 North Fourth St. Sheltering Arms 717 Franklin St. Temporary Home 505 North Sixth St. Temporary Shelter for Women 402 North Franklin St. Union Home for Old Ladies Forty-eighth St. and Lancaster Ave. United States Naval Home Twenty-fourth St. and Gray's Ferry Koad. Wayfarers' Lodge No. 1 1720 Lombard St. Wayfarers' Lodge No. 2. . 1438 North Sixth St. Western Temporary Home of Philadelphia. 35 North Fortieth St. Who-so-ever Rescue Home 101 East Chelteu Ave. (Germantovm). Wm, L. EUdn's Masonic Orphanage Broad and Cayuga Sts. PiTTSBtlKGH: Allegheny Widows' Home Taylor Aye. and Atlantic St. Bethesda Home. 1315 Liverpool St., North Side. Christian Home for Women. 1423 Locust St., North Side. East Liberty Rescue Home and Mission CoUins Ave. (East Liberty). Episcopal Church Home of Pittsburgh 4000 Perm Ave. Florence Crittenton Home 1852 Center Ave. Home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women. Lemineton Ave. Home for the Aged Penn Ave. Home for the Aged 601 Washington St., North Side. House of the Good Shepherd 1725 Lincoln Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Lowrie St., North Side. Industrial Home for Colored Woridng Girls . Francis St. Jewish Home for the Aged Breckenridge Ave. Pittsburgh House of Shelter 1625 Locust St. Protestant Home for Incurables 5500 Butler St. Providence Rescue and Mission Home 24 Sycamore St. Reformed Presbyterian Aged People's Home. 2344 Perryvflle Ave., North Side. BoseUa Foundling Asylum and Maternity Hospital. CBfl and Manilla Sts. St. Joseph's Home for Old Ladies Pius St., South Side. Salvation Army Industrial Home 203 Anderson St. Salvation Army Industrial Home Home and Plummer Sts. Salvation Army Industrial Home 112 Nineteenth St. Salvation Army Rescue Home 110 Mead Ave. Union Rescue Mission 522 Wylie Ave. Beadinq: Beulah Anchorage 417 South Fifth St. Home tor Widows and Single Women Sixteenth and Haak Sts. Salvation Army Salvation Army Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation U. S. Government Philadelphia Society for Or- ganizing Charity. Philadelphia Society for Or- ganizing Charity. Private corparation . Private corporation. Masonic Home of Pennsyl- vania. Private corporation . Private corporation. Woman's Christian Associa- tion of Pittsburgh. Private organization Private corporation (Episco- pal). National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd . Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Private corporation Private association , Private corporation Private corporation Free Methodist Church Reformed Presbyterian Women's Association. Sisters of Charity Sisters of St. Francis. Salvation Army Salvation Army Salvation Army Salvation Army Private organization. Private corporation. Private corporation. 1 No rule against admission. 2 Equipment. ' Not reported. < Exclusive of contagious and hospital cases. Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen women and their children. Homeless unemployed men. . Destitute fallen women, de- serted wives, foundlmgs, and widows with orphans. Homeless unemployed women and their children. Homeless women and girls <.. Aged women Aged and disabled officeis, seamen, and marines. Homeless unemployed men and women, and their children. Homeless unemployed men and women, and their children. Homeless or convalescent women, and children. Homeless unemployed men. . Wives, widows, and orphans of Masons. Women unable to pay high rent, and their children. Homeless women, fallen girls and their infants. Aged women boarders, and fallen girls and their infants . Homeless or fallen women and their children. Aged Episcopalian women and orphans. Fallen women and their infants. Deserving aged women Destitute aged persons . Destitute aged persons. Erring women, and depend- ent or delinquent children. Fallen women and wayward girls. Colored working girls Homeless aged Hebrews Transients or residents need- ing temporary assistance. Incurable men and women. . Fallen women and their infants. Aged persons , Needy mothers and abandon- ed infants. Aged women Homeless unemployed men Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless unemployed men Fallen women and their children. Convalescent, homeless, un- employed men. Homeless or fallen women and girls. Aged women, single or wid- owed. 1895 1832 1849 1905 1876 1833 1885 1885 1875 1892 1906 1866 1889 1868 1908 1856 1893 1880 1872 1872 1906 1872 1901 1906 1880 1883 1903 1897 1891 1901 1905 1904 1906 1900 1907 1907 1875 $2.50 S500 (•) (') "10 (10) 3.50 1S1J4.25 2.25 12 200 25 150 (.') 1.25 13 5.00 (») 200 (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. (') (') « Yes. No. Yes. No. ' Three hours labor per day. ' Includes woodyard. ' For women, $1.50; children, II. • For women. 321 169 12,600 2 m 517 3 13 6,648 6,618 305 488 17 (•) 6 94 100 22 78 2 76 48 201 136 10 20 (•) 40 2 442 16 136 162 93 123 19,600 160 2 321 12,600 68 13 6,242 6,115 lis 488 (>) (») 67 136 162 19,600 169 617 406 403 187 17 C) 67 76 100 12 7S 2 22 18 201 136 10 7 («) 5 40 2 376 16 123 160 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 245 43 7fi 12 25 13S 15 17 33 240 175 3 202 15 3 (») 52 6 23 46 16 25 45 14 18 93 16 34 INHATE3 PRESENT AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Adults. 54 140 100 25 (») 16 93 se 18 35 15 110 15 240 175 §.§ 25 52 22 34 (') 60 16 Children. 22 (') (") 144 m 15 CT 62 (.') m C) m ■On 27 122 m 22 26 (») 15 « RECEIPTS DT7EINQ TEAR. Total. {21,490 6,647 3,909 8,979 4,741 1,735 6,865 16,322 » 20,060 « 17,046 6,286 40,530 (») 3,904 3,399 4,940 « 13,306 2,657 6,442 10,024 5,287 33,730 28,244 1,461 13,446 (») 32,197 1, 4,140 23,163 (') 11,928 28,469 8,622 4,403 6,966 (») 3,236 Derived from— Appro- atlons. $2,600 650 450 2,000 2,866 2,000 2,000 4,493 (») 6,260 235 Dona- tions. (3,299 3,673 3,545 235 1,736 2,000 4,000 4,393 1,494 3,610 146 376 300 3,880 2,337 743 (') m 18,201 124 170 10,160 (») 7,931 3,867 200 4,168 6,166 (») 2671 Care of in- mates. Otlier sources. • Included in report of Masonic Home of Fennsylvania. >o Nominal sum for rent of rooms, u For girls, u For old ladies. $2,982 14,972 116 (») 3,904 344 2,103 (») 2,426 220 1,099 14,135 466 388 1,296 95 15,868 $21,490 2,248 336 6,434 1,524 1,355 1,350 « 16,500 « 12,202 1,676 36,920 (») 54 461 m 7,000 1,600 « 1,394 23,172 11 2,000 24,266 1,150 273 845 11,928 28,469 8,622 312 2,979 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $23,648 7,634 3,059 8,490 4,998 1,419 5,866 70,431 20,060 17,045 4,905 38,217 (») 1,853 3,410 6,185 600 14,400 2,323 6,400 9,652 4,776 64,350 42,728 1,661 11,824 (») 24,727 1,200 3,219 23,644 (») 10,516 21,513 6,316 4,723 6,967 295 6,634 For running $23,548 7,634 2,163 8,490 4,! 1,419 5,855 63,436 19,600 17,046 4,905 38,217 (•) 1,853 3,410 5,185 600 14,400 2,323 6,400 9,562 4,776 48,860 42,728 1,661 10,301 («) 24,727 1,200 3,219 23,644 10,616 21,613 6,346 4,723 6,967 296 5,534 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. 460 (») 6,500 1,523 C) VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. 2 $7, 106 25,000 14,000 47,031 36,650 53,000 276,332 26,000 18,000 28,693 66,742 (•) 44,200 20,000 38,300 349,000 6,000 70,000 90,000 150,000 208,000 5,100 87,000 7,600 690,081 8,760 64,650 215,000 2 1,593 15,062 2640 17,500 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 2 $7, 106 26,000 14,000 20,000 12,000 30,000 276,332 26,000 18,000 20,000 31,742 (•) 44,200 20,000 30,000 126,000 6,000 46,000 90,000 160,000 208,000 9,000 20,000 6,100 86,000 7,000 166,731 8,760 60,000 216,000 (») 2 1, 16,062 2 540 17,500 In- vested funds. $27,031 24,550 23,000 S,, AOOO 8,300 224,000 26,000 2,000 600 434,360 4,660 (?) 9,000 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 lis 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 126 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 20,000| 144 13 Average of maximum and Tnin^mmn amounts i< Varies. « According to ability to pay. 246 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table in ^HOMES FOR THE CARE OP ADULTS 145 146 147 148 149 ISO 151 152 153 154 1S5 156 157 158 159 i 160 161 162 163 164 165 NAME AND LOGAHON. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. READING — Continued. Hope Bescue Mission 228 Wood St. House of the Good Shepherd Koceestkb: Passavant Memorial Homes for Epileptics.. Sqianton: Florence Crittenton Home 712 Harrison Ave. Home for Friendless Women and Children. Adams Ave. Home for the Aged Adams Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Rockwell Place. St. Joseph's Foundling Home and Mater- nity Hospital. 1850 Adams Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 449 South Center St. Upland: J. Lewis Crozer Home for Incurables Chester, P. O. West Chesteb: Wentworth Home 112 South Church St. Wilees-Babbe: Home for Homeless Women 450 Carey Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 516 South Main St. Shelter and Day Nursery 23 Parle Ave. United Charities Home 4B North Washington St. Wn-KINSBUEG: Home for Aged Protestant Women Rebecca and Coal Sts. United Presbyterian Home for Aged People. Penn and Trenton Aves. Williamspoet: Aged Colored Women's Home 149 Sloan Alley. Florence Crittenton Home 673 Campbell St. Home for the Friendless 409 Campbell St, Yobk: Christian Home 53 South Beaver St. RHODE ISLAND. Bbistol: Benjamin Church Home for Aged Men .... 1010 Hope St. Home for Aged Women II FrahkUa St. Rhode Island Soldiers' Home East Pbotidence: Odd Fellows' Home " 87 Weybosset St., Providence (olBce). Edoewood: Sophia Little Home 135 Norwood Ave. Newpobt: Henderson Home for Aged Men 14 Clarke St. Newport Home for the Aged 87 Washington St. Pawtucket: Home for the Aged 964 Main St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 99 North Main St. Peovidence: Bethany Home of Rhode Island III South Angell St. Home for Aged Colored Women 45 East Transit St. Home for Aged Men and Aged Couples 807 Broad St. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Institute of Protestant De- conesses (Lutheran). National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Little Sisters of the Poor Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Salvation Army Trustees of J. Lewis Crozer Endowment. Private organization Private corporation . Salvation Army Florence Crittenton Circle of Wilkes-BiwTe. Charity Organization So- ciety of Wukes-Barre. Private corporation United Presbyterian Wo- men's Association. Private corporation National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Private corporation Private corporation. Trustees of Benjamin Church Endowment. Trustees of Mrs. Mary Wal- ker Endowment. State of Rhode Island Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Prisoners' Aid Association . . Private association. . . Private organization . Little Sisters of the Poor. Salvation Army Private corporation. Private corporation . . Private corporation . . Class of inmates received. Homeless men Erring women and unpro- tected girls. E pileptics Wayward girls, fallen women and their children. Needy women and children . . Indigent aged persons Fallen women and girls, and unprotected children. Fallen women, abandoned children, and orphans. Homeless unemployed men. . Incurable men and women'. Aged gentlewomen.. Homeless aged women .... Homeless unemployed men . . Fallen or homeless unem- ployed women and depend- ent children. Homeless men and women, dependent and delinquent children. Aged women Homeless aged persons Aged women Fallen women and their In- fants. Homeless aged women and orphans. Fallen women and unpro- tected children. Aged male natives of Bristol. Aged women Civil War veterans Odd Fellows, their widows, orphans, and Rebekahs. Discharged female prisoners and fallen women. Impoverished aged men (») Destitute aged persons Homeless unemployed men . Convalescent homeless and aged persons. Aged women Indigent aged couples and men. 1894 1889 1895 1893 1872 1908 1889 1890 1908 1897 1892 1908 1907 1895 1871 1890 1897 1895 1872 1897 1906 1873 1887 1910 1873 (") 1881 1904 1892 1890 1875 $25 100 (') 200 300 100 "300 250 100 (") 150 (") ■a s Pi M iSl.OO 0) 3.00 (•) "1.00 (") 5.00 Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. m No. No. No. (») Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. (") (") Yes. m No. Yes. No. (") INUATES BECEIVED DCEINQ YEAB. 10,872 57 16 5 120 54 85 307 56 107 380 78 (") 67 230 20 10,872 126 56 95 165 38 (") 24 230 85 181 107 215 78 (") 43 20 1 According to ability to pay . ' For infants received without parents. > No rules against admission. * Equipment. • Exclusive of contagious diseases, malignant tumors, insanity, and epilepsy. ' Includes report of J. Lewis Crozer Homeopathic Hospital. ' Residents, $250; nonresidents, $500. 8 For girls only. > From 50 cents to $2 per week for motherless children. "> Includes children. GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 247 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Adults. 43 74 59 25 24 123 109 27 18 23 12 29 19 "37 130 11 5 (») 200 34 31 10 40 130 (") 100 34 37 oa e3 ^ 43 24 123 44 (») 11 100 (") 130 200 25 Children. 19 (") 34 (») RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. 120 62 118 (") 47 78 O 117 (1.) 58 (») (") (") 24 (") (") (") 34 C") (") (") (») Total. (") m Derived from — Appro- pri- ations. 13,905 15,880 12,658 4,881 8,488 5,161 13,083 7,916 9,853 • 32,548 2,171 12,024 5,208 3,368 10,201 20,277 10,691 1,810 1, 12,198 3,080 (") (") 15 32,180 2,367 2,267 7,e (") 7,178 16,687 3,354 2,376 33,872 $1,260 5,000 1,531 3,936 1,260 4,410 Dona- tions. S809 4,913 2,981 239 1,962 4,950 1,600 734 250 657 8,721 1,000 232 778 1,000 6,000 2,000 (") (») "31,025 1,000 (») Care of Otlier sources. 640 4,436 1,931 1,032 82 600 m (") 2,236 450 (») 1,866 1,958 1,676 8,891 $141 4,223 168 1, 211 543 2,372 1,160 $3,096 9,576 454 2,943 1,224 2,000 3,186 (") 67 (") 6,049 9,790 400 9,853 32,298 1,514 2,153 5,208 2,020 1,103 15,609 6,760 PAYMENTS DimiNQ YEAR. Total. 3,013 (") (") 1,155 132 760 7,6( (") 6,312 15,687 347 700 24,981 $3,963 28,773 12,838 4, 8,488 5,601 27,897 12,775 9,167 « 29, 962 2,106 5,286 6,480 3,334 30,018 16,476 13,147 1,820 1,109 12, 198 6,494 (») (") 40,066 161 2,242 3,048 (") 7,018 13,061 7,500 2,400 18 35, 062 For running For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,953 28,773 12,838 4,701 6,671 6,601 27,897 12,776 9,167 28,462 2,080 6,286 6,480 3,334 7,018 16,034 10,138 820 1,109 12, 198 2,494 (") C") 40,066 161 2,151 3,048 (") 7,018 13,061 7,000 2,400 "33,820 $179 1,817 1,500 25 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 23,000 442 3,009 1,000 4,000 (") (") 91 (") 600 1,232 $12,000 200,000 107,112 18,000 23,562 200,000 160,000 100,000 n,927 •800,000 10,748 38,000 < 1,239 15,600 27,719 361, 741 100,000 6,000 6,600 42,000 13,000 (») (") 176,000 7,206 33,600 146,148 (") (") *3,i 27,600 10,000 400,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $12,000 200,000 100,000 18,000 In- vested funds. $7,112 23,652 I 200,000 160,000 100,000 * 1,927 300,000 6,000 21,000 •1,239 15,600 13,000 50,000 100,000 6,000 5,600 42,000 13,000 (») (») 176,000 5,000 13,600 16,000 (») (") 4 3,308 26,000 5,000 100,000 500,000 6,748 17,000 14,719 311,741 160 161 145 146 147 148 149 160 151 162 163 154 155 156 157 153 159 2,206 20,000 131, 148 162 163 164 2,600 5,000 300,000 10 11 12 11 Not reported. !> Reported under adults. " For women. " For children. « Includes $13,026 from U. S. Government. 1° Not opened until 1911. " Indeterminate. M For each couple, $550; men, $300. u Includes $16,196 for new investments. 248 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IH.— HOMES FOR THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. Not reported. * Includes report of St. Joseph's Orphanage. Veterans. Homeless aged persons . Homeless aged women. Fallen women Aged persons and destitute children. Indigent Odd Fellows, Re- bekahs, and their children. Aged women Deserving aged women.. Deserving aged women.. Homeless aged women . Aged members of the Order of Elks. Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Homeless aged members and their orphans. Fallen women and their in- fants. Epileptics Aged members of the church . . Aged Episcopalian women. . . Fallen girls and their infants. . Indigent aged women Aged women Stranded strangers (young women). Aged Baptist women Homeless working girls, de- serted children, and orphans Fallen girls and their infants. Widows, sisters, and daugh- ters of Confederate veterans. Destitute aged persons Repentant fallen women and their children. Homeless men and other needy persons. Aged persons Aged Episcopalian women . . . Virginia Civil War veterans. . Indigent aged women Fallen women and their in- fants. Incurables 1888 1892 1886 1892 1854 1895 1904 1890 1896 1903 1865 1897 189S 1911 1879 1878 1897 1884 1896 1909 1881 1907 1906 1898 1874 1902 1898 1908 1876 1885 1883 1872 1894 S300 60 •650 300 (•) 25 35 6 75 100 (13) 26 200 200 36 200 1.15 Colored girls for industrial and literary training. Indigent aged members of 1892 No. the church. 6 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. « Residents S200; nonresidents tSOO. ' From U. S. Government. • Colored only. S {2.50 "10.00 U6.25 (") Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. (0 No. No. No. No. (») No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. ! INMATES BECEFVED DirniNQ TEAS. « 20 565 2 15 91 10 2 33 60 6,000 3 8 84 2 54 3 W 18 (0 20 566 150 5,000 (•) 91 2 2 36 2 209 10 2 16 50 (») 14 GENERAL TABLES. OR, ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 253 INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAS. BECEIPTS DUBING YEAE. PAYMENTS DtmiNO YEAB. VALUE OP PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For permS/- neut im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 1 1 6 ■s fl ^1 3 a. 1 ^ s e.p. o S Pi 1 Appro- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Other sources. 1 B9 21 7 45 16 20 10 6 3 55 2,183 6 12 99 4 18 8 55 2,183 17 7 m 27 8 20 10 6 6 12 99 21 7 t21,521 W (») (») 5,564 (») 1,798 1,037 77 27,568 468,245 837 1,535 1J20,825 $696 m (?) (•) $20,043 (•) (») (») (•) 4,655 (•) 1,436 976 41 27,568 505,811 611 1,107 J19,961 (») w (.') m 3,935 (') 1,436 975 41 27,668 376,428 441 1,107 $82 (?) m 720 $50,000 30,600 (') (») (') W (») 26,019 17,272 $50,000 22,500 (>) (') (') 40,000 (') 4,800 6,000 1 (•) m J5,564 (•) 679 837 23 27,568 («) m $8,000 (') m ?, 3 C) (.') 4 45 16 20 10 6 55 2,183 6 208 105 103 208 5 (') (») 21,219 11,272 A (.') (») (>) 1,119 200 54 7 8 9 1 129,383 170 80,000 1,507,957 3,000 6,000 80,000 1,507,957 3,000 3,000 2 '454,117 14,128 .1 837 • 789 4 12 600 J24 122 2,000 5 (1 7 6 30 4 28 1 6 6 30 4 28 7 6 900 (=)- (») (•) 43,820 (') 2,983 748 274 "2,300 7,364 (») 3,607 1,354 13,353 52,791 16,383 1,765 9,100 (») 1,300 900 (•) (.') 43,820 (•) 1,721 154 900 (») (.') 471 14,784 (•) 2,813 876 274 2,760 7,202 m 3,560 1,259 11,546 50,126 4,162 6,562 6,500 W 1,300 900 « 396 12,278 (•) 2,813 876 274 2,760 7,202 (•) 3,560 1,259 6,750 48,103 3,655 1,710 6,000 (") 1,200 (') m 75 2,506 15,000 (') C) 3,000 754,879 («) 51,000 3,000 15,000 (») « 3,000 50,000 (>) 25,000 3,000 7 m (•) 310 (•) 8 30 9 4 28 10 704,879 (•) 26,000 11 12 19 10 10 27 130 19 65 12 22 286 18 18 30 140 16 64 65 2 286 10 1 19 10 10 27 66 19 19 27 130 189 702 120 "2,000 3,832 (•) 3,607 1,354 3,000 4,701 10,000 249 6,000 («) 1,073 46 13 10 2 8 25 4 10 2 15 2 25 14 4 15 300 (') 4,796 2,022 507 3,852 600 (») 100 16,000 89,978 (») 11,500 10,000 220,000 200,000 102,876 35,000 80,000 22,000 15,000 89,978 (•) 11,600 10,000 55,000 200,000 8,094 25,000 50,000 (•) 11,000 16 3,532 (») 17 19 6 (») (>) 6 ... (•) 18 65 19 10 22 18 18 20 140 16 12 22 286 18 20 400 515 600 500 10,353 1,757 4,983 491 1,500 (») 800 165,000 21 46,333 22 94,782 10,000 30,000 (•) 11,00C 23 18 600 1,000 24 30 16 25 140 26 27 » Includes S508, value of donations other than cash. i» Not opened until 1911. u Per month; no weekly charge. u Nursery charge 10 cents per day; dormitory, 60 cents per week. " All property owned. " Ezclusive of donations other than cash. 254 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table III ^HOMES FOB THE CARE OF ADULTS NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted Claas of inmates received. INMATES BECEIVEO DCEING YEAB. s 12 16 16 19 WASHINGTON. Beixengham: Salvation Army Industrial Home 1311 J St. Obting: State Soldiers' Home Seattle: riorenoe Crittenton Home of Seattle Dunlap P. O. House of the Good Shepherd Fiftieth St. and Suimyside Ave. Lebanon Home 1110 West Sixty-fifth St. Ryther Child Home 1262 Deimyway. Salvation Army Industrial Home Ninth Ave. and Holgate St. Samuel and Jessie Kenney Presbyterian Home. Lincoln Beach (P. O. Box 1872). Spokane: Florence Crittenton Home 2335 Crescent Ave. House of the Good Shepherd Wabash Ave. and Lidgerwood St. Maria Beard Deaconess Old People's Home. , 1905 East Wellesley Ave. Salvation Army Industrial Home 13 East Main Ave. Salvation Army Rescue Home 1411 East Thirteenth Ave. Tacoma: Salvation Army Industrial Home 1954 Jefferson Ave. White Shield Home 4214 North Huson St. Vancotjvee: House of Providence Tenth St. and Reserve. Walla Walla: Northwestern Home (Aged Department) Odd Fellows' Home of Washington. 534 Boyer Ave. Stubblefleld Home WEST VrRGINIA. Elkins: West Virginia Odd Fellows' Home^^. Elm Geove: Florence Crittenton Home Wheeling: Houseof the Good Shepherd Edington Lane. Salvation Army Industrial Home 1043 Chapline St. West Virginia Home for Aged and Friend- less Women. 37 Thirteenth St. WISCONSIN. Farmington: Wisconsin Veterans' Home Fond du Lac: Hemr Boyle Catholic Home for the Aged . East Amdt and Park Aves. Home of the Friendless 101 Amdt St. Geeen Bay: Houseof the Good Shepherd Poller and Webster Aves. Odd Fellows' Home St. Mary's Mothers' and Infants' Home , 403 Webster Ave. La Ceosse: Home for the Friendless Eleventh St. Manitowoc: St. Mary's Asylum Twentieth and Division Sts. Salvation Army.. State of Washington , National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. Private organization Salvation Army Private corporation . National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. Methodist Episcopal Church. Salvation Army.. Salvation Army.. Salvation Army Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Northwestern Christian Benevolent Association. lo Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Trustees of J. L. Stubble- fleld Endowment. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. National Florence Critten- ton Mission. Sisters of Our Lady of Char- ity of Refuge. Salvation Army Private corporation . G. A. R.j Department of Wisconsm. Sisters of St. Agnes.. Private corporation . Sisters of Our Lady of Char- ity of Refuge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Sisters of Miserioorde Private corporation . Felician Sisters 1 No rule against admissions. 2 Equipment. 3 Includes $36,025 from U. S. Government. * Cash value of donations. Homeless unemployed men. . Veterans and militiamen. . . Fallen women and their in- fants. Erring women and orphans. Fallen women Working women and their children. Homeless unemployed men. . Homeless aged men and women. Fallen girls and their infants. Erring inebriate girls Impoverished aged persons.. Homeless unemployed men.. Fallen women and dependent children. Homeless unemployed men. . Fallen girls and their infants. Homeless old men, orphans, and boarding pupils. Aged and indigent members of the Christian Church. Odd Fellows, their orphans, and Rebekahs. Homeless widows and indi- gent orphans. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies. Fallen women and deserted wives with their infants. Wayward girls and unpro- tected children. Homeless unemployed men. . Aged women and homeless unemployed girls. Civil War veterans, their wives, widows, mothers, and Army nurses. Aged men and women Homeless, destitute, aged persons. Destitute, wayward,or home- less girls, aged women, and unprotected children. Odd Fellows and their fami- lies Erring women and their in- fants, and abandoned chil- dren. Homeless women and chil- dren. Aged persons and orphans. . 1908 1891 1886 1890 1908 1883 1904 1901 1899 1906 1889 1905 1905 1905 1888 1866 1909 1897 1902 1910 1893 1899 1908 1887 1886 1893 1872 1882 1890 1901 1888 S2.50 1.25 («) (') S300 3.00 100 300 8 175 3.00 m 3.00 "10.00 8 1.50 m 3.00 2.00 3.00 Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. (') No. No. No. Yes. (') Yes. (') Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. (>) No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. 117 6 Not reported. 8 Varies. I Confinement fee, $50, if able. 8 Average of maximum and minimum amounts. 10 168 60 110 112 175 70 14 75 50 6 37 204 57 46 161 3 6 35 75 103 32 186 3 7 70 5 248 27 17 168 52 103 117 IS 60 110 112 100 45 109 32 70 2 173 12 8 GENERAL TABLES. OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. 255 INMATES PEESENT AT CLOSE OF TEAE. EEOEIMS DUBING YEAE. PAYMENTS DUEING YEAR. VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF TBAB. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from— Total. For running ex- penses. For permar nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, huUd- ings, and equip- meM. In- vested lands. 1 I 1 i h 1^ II 1 i Pi S •0 § t 1 o 1 i t INMATES BECEIVED DUEING TEAB. 10 14 18 23 24 WISCONSIN— Continued. Milwaukee; Downer Home , 7 Prospect Ave. Home for the Aged , 2000 WeUs St. House of the Good Shepherd , 6010 North Ave. Layton Home for Incurables Twenty-first and State Sts. Milwaukee Home for the Fiiendless 378 Van Buren St. Milwaukee House of Mercy Kfty-fourth and Ce&r Sts. (Wauwa- tosa). Milwaukee Protestant Home for the Aged. . Bradford St. and Downer Ave. Milwaukee Rescue Mission National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers. National Home P. O. St. John's Home for the Aged 640 Cass St. Salvation Army Industrial Home 43 Juneau Ave. Oshkosh: Old Ladies' Home Bacine: J. H. Palmeters Old Ladies' Home College ave. and Sixteenth St. Shetboyqan: Home for the Friendless 721 Ontario Ave. Stoughton: Norwegian Lutheran Old People's Home... Wittenbeeg: Homme Orphan Home and Home for the Aged. WYOMING. BUITALO: Soldiers' and Sailors' Home Private corporation (Pres byterlan). Little Sisters of the Poor . . . Sisters of the Good Shepherd Institution of Protestant Deaconesses. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation , U. S. Government Private corporation (Epis- copal). Salvation Army Ladies Benevolent Society. , Private corporation , Private organization , Synod for Norwegian Luth- eran Church. United Norwegian Luther- an Church. State of Wyoming. Aged ministers and their wives. Destitute aged persons Fallen women and unpro- tected children. Noncontagious incurables Homeless women and chil- dren. Dependent or fallen women and their in&uts. Impoverished aged persons. . . Homeless men , Disabled volunteer soldiers and sailors. Aged Episcopalian women. . Homeless unemployed men. Aged women Aged gentlewomen. , Homeless women and unpro- tected children. Aged members of the church. Aged persons and orphans Honorably discharged U. S. volunteers. 1876 1877 1907 1867 1894 1884 1893 1865 1868 1899 1879 1891 1894 1900 1882 1896 $2.00 » 10.00 (») $500 250 '300 (.') m No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. W No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. 12 58 44 63 22 194 38 18,000 731 18,000 731 120 11 151 (') (') ' Not reported. ' Average of maximum and minimum amounts. > According to ability to pay. GENERAL TABLES. 257 OR ADULTS AND CHILDREN: 1910— Continued. INMATES PRESENT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. RECEIPTS CUBING YEAR. PAYMENTS DDKING YEAH. VALUE or PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Adults. Children. Total. Derived from — Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- ■ent im- prore- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 1 1 H 1 A 1 si a « 1 1 1^ Is gin O a ll 35 i 3 Appro- pri- ations. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates. Otlier sources. 2 200 103 30 1 19 84 300 1,848 18 20 18 8 1 38 38 S3 1 100 12 17 300 1,848 20 20 18 44 1 100 103 18 1 19 67 $3,860 (') 29,641 9,482 3,040 32,372 15,441 7,600 356,222 6,012 6,500 6,666 4,596 639 7,401 16,000 14,919 $3,860 0) m $26,937 8,788 2,783 43,763 19,777 84,200 342,808 4,333 6,749 3,969 4,186 723 9,860 13,000 14,919 $3,000 W 25,235 8,788 2,783 3,242 19,777 8,000 332, 809 4,333 6,499 3,773 4,186 723 9,860 12,600 14,919 $1,702 40,611 76,200 9,999 260 186 $96,000 (') 66,000 75,000 16,000 66,000 309, 600 76,200 1, 466, 156 82,000 • 1,233 39, 475 93,555 $46,000 (') 55,000 70,000 15,000 65,000 100,000 76,200 1,466,156 16,000 • 1,233 22,000 43,000 $60,000 9 200 18 30 1 84 « $1,969 4,000 2,349 31,699 4,672 4,000 10 85 63 63 63 $3,036 8301 5,177 673 3,500 24,336 306 691 10,869 "'8,"622 3,012 6,600 4,860 3,916 3,083 10,000 11 5,000 1,000 12 1 11 1 11 1 10 13 3 16 1 ... 14 209,600 15 300 18 18 1,848 18 < 348, 200 17 2,000 67,000 13 20 19 18 8 1 IS 2C i 18 8 38 38 63 1,716 680 694 3,468 46 860 6,000 17,475 50,555 20 21 1 .... 1 1 1 22 2,500 74,000 50,000 15,000 70,000 50,000 15,000 4,000 23 80 48 32 80 24 14,919 1 * From U. S. Government. 9531°— 13 IT <> No rules against admission. a Equipment. ' And all property o"WTted or acquired. 258 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. ALABAMA. Bibmingham: Hillman Hospital 600 Twentieth St. St. Vincent's Hospital Mount St. Vincent. FoBT Morgan: U. S. Army Post Hospital Mobile: City Hospital St. Anthony and Broad Sts. Providence Infirmary 512 SprinAlll Ave. U. S. Marine Hospital 850 St. Anthony St. Montgomebt: Emergency Hospital Fresh Air Camp » Upper Wetumpka Soad. St. Margaret's Hospital Adams and Jackson Sts. Selua: Burwell's Infirmary ' 1429 Philpot St. Vaughan Memorial Hospital 103 Union St. ARIZONA. Bisbee: Calumet and Arizona Hospital '. . t. O. box 1177. Copper Queen Hospital Clifton: Clifton Accident Benevolent So- ciety Hospital." Poet Apache: U. S. Army Post Hospital Poet Defiance: Hospital ol the Good Shepherd FoBT Huachuca: U. S. Army Post Hospital Phoenix: St. Joseph's Hospital Fourth and PoUc Sts. St. Luke's Home Peescott: Mercy Hospital 206 Grove St. U.S. Army Post Hospital Whipple Barracks. Tucson: St. Mary's Hospital and Sanato- rium. WnfSLOW: Santa Fe Emergency Hospital ". . AEKA.NSAS. BooNEvnjJ!: Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium Edbeea Spbings: Hotel Dieu Magnolia St. FoET Smith: Sparks Memorial Hospital 916 South Twelfth St. Hot Springs: Anny and Navy General Hospital. Reserve Ave. Barry Hospital" 4 Water St. Hot Springs Emergency Hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital 1 Cedar St. JONEaBOEO: St. Bernard's Hospital 224 East Matthews Ave. Little Rock: Battle Creek Sanitarium 1223 Wolfe St. Logan H. Roots Memorial Hospital 119 Sherman St. Pest House St. Vincent's Infirmary Tenth and High Sts. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Logan H. Roots. Quinton: St. PauPs Hospice and Sanitarium. Armstrong Sprinp P. O. Texabkana: Cotton Belt Hospital 12 Dudley Ave. 1 Includes report of dispensary. 2 Not reported. Supervised or conducted by- Jefierson County . . Sisters of Charity. U. S. Government City of Mobile and Sisters of Charity. Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul U.S. Government City of Montgomery Montgomery Anti-tubercu- losis League. Sisters of Charity Private individual.. Private corporation. Calumet & Arizona Minlag Co. Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. Clifton Accident Benevolent Society. U. 8. Government Private corporation (Epis- copal). U. S. Government Sisters of Mercy Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of Mercy U. S. Government Sisters of St. Joseph. Santa Fe Coast Lines Hospi- tal Association. State of Arkansas. Sisters of Mercy... Private corporation. U. S. Government Drs.Wm. H. and L. H. Barry City of Hot Springs. Sisters of Mercy Sisters of St. Benedict.. Seventh Day Adventists... Private organization City of Little Rock Sisters of Charity of Naza- reth. U. S. Government Paulist Brothers. Class of cases treated. General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious. General General General Tubercular. General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General General. General. General, except contagious.. General General General.... General Tubercular. General General General. General. Incipient tubercular. General General, except contagious. . General General Smallpox . General... General, except contagious. . General, except chronic and contagious. General Smallpox . General... General Kidneys, liver, and stomach. St.Louis Southwestern Rail- General . way Co. ' Instruction (or Hospital Corps. ' Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 1888 1900 1852 1842 m 1911 1902 1907 1890 1902 1903 1899 (») 1895 1907 1890 1902 1880 (') 1910 1901 1901 1883 1889 1895 1886 1900 1900 1895 C) 1888 1896 1909 1887 No. •38 »j2 Yes. Yes. (») No. No. m No. Yes. No. No. No. « No. (') Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (») No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. m Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No." Yes. Yes. (.') Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 90 150 2S 100 85 50 m 1 m 11 35 30 100 12 20 36 75 36 40 10 85 m 74 20 100 122 40 56 60 35 30 30 ISO 14 80 150 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAB. m 4 6 8 17 3 14 1 15 1 5 12 16 10 8 10 1 (•) m 8 17 2 10 1 15 NUBSES AT CLOSE OF TEAB. m (') (•) 3 1 IS 61 10 (•) 20 • Exclusive of out-patients. > Not opened until 1911. ' Colored; closed during 1910. s Mining employees. GENERAL TABLES. 259 SANITARIUMS: 1910. PATIENTS TBEATED DUSINQ YEAB. Total. 1,680 2,011 304 1,100 681 •494 («) Male, 800 1,106 304 500 (») 494 Fe- male. 906 600 (') PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 87 102 m Male. Adults m 75 102 Chil- dren. (») RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. 1827,600 m m 16,746 (') Derived trom- Appro- pna- tlons. $27,600 1,200 m 7,800 (') 16, 746 Dona- tions. Care of patients. ") m {400 other sources. m m PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1 $27, 600 m m 25,800 16, 746 m For running ex- $21,600 m m ■ 16,800 m m For perma^ nent im- prove- ments. $6,000 75,000 (») 9,000 m m VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CL0.1E OF YEAR. Total. 1 $150,000 300,000 m m m Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $150,000 300,000 m m In- vested funds. 10 11 (») (') C) m m m m m m m m m •667 200 108 ISO 150 220 134 350 264 792 839 105 m 523 405 1,2 m 3,691 221 240 2,717 105 498 107 106 150 m 44 200 134 302 m 82 501 839 106 m 379 180 m m 3,263 221 155 2,717 236 169 50 74 m 38 182 42 <') 144 225 « (.') m m m m 12 m m (>) m m 25 (') m m (>) m m m 42 26,140 44,230 180,310 38,616 7,000 $12,500 17,237 m m 24,000 (IS) 15,011 m m 2.800 m 5,463 15,704 2,605 4,000 m m 11,500 ■48,279 9,276 2, (') 13,640 (') 7,168 2,574 m $63,866 33,574 80,000 2,600 m 2,800 68 4,000 (') 5,785 40 (IS) 6,6( 957 m m 200 (') 4,307 (') (') 24,000 7,145 1,020 6,000 11,554 (') 260 m 5,086 15,704 2,606 7,500 25 m 4,000 48,279 28,000 22,230 180,310 37,163 m 7,000 m m 16,314 m m 23,900 (IS) 70,071 m 1,525 2,800 (») 6,712 14,403 11,886 4,000 m m 8,000 148,279 11,500 (.') 80,310 35,944 m 7,000 m m 6,976 m m 23,100 20,071 6,900 16,369 m m 2,600 6,712 9,886 11,283 4,000 45,956 n 1,209 m 8,3 m m 50,000 m 3 300 4,518 602 m 2,000 2,323 52,000 26,000 1 160,000 m 100,000 30,100 m 60,000 (1!) 60,000 10,000 54,000 (=) 2,500 3,500 25,000 36,000 27,000 8,200 m 60,000 1150,000 40,000 150,000 13,765 m m m 100,000 20,000 m m 60,000 60,000 10,000 54,000 m 2,500 3,500 m 25,000 35,000 27,000 8,200 m m 60,000 160,000 $12,000 (=) 11,318 10,100 n m m 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 » Exclusive of 47,492 dispensary patients. 10 Includes report of branch at Metcalf, same county. 11 Indians exclusively. " Railway employees. 1' Included in report of Santa Fe Hospital at Los Angeles, Cal. " Men only. 260 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Tabls IV.— hospitals AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of cases treated. ■§S .s OS K. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAK. NTIBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 33 CALIFOENIA. Alcatbaz: U. S. Army Post Hospital AuQEL Island: U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort McDowell. Angels Gamp: Utica Hospital * Eitbeea: Humboldt County Eeoeiving Hos- pital. Fourth and J Sts. Los Angeles: Barlow Sanatorium Chavez Ravine Koad. Children's Hospital ' 769 Castelar St. French Hospital 913 Castelar St. German Hospital 453 South Soto St. Highland Park Sanatorium 5605 Hub St. Homer Toberman Deaconess Home and Hospital. 1036 Sunset Boulevard. Hospital of the Good Samaritan.. . 534 West Seventh St. Kaspare Cohn Hospital 3742 Stephenson Ave. Los Angeles College of Osteopathy Hospital. 318 Clay St. Los Angeles Inflnnary Beaudry Ave. and Sunset Boulevard. Methodist Hospital 2826 South Hope St. Quarantine Hospital Chavez Ravme Road. Receiving Hospital 108 South HUl St. Santa Fe Hospital ' Sixth ana St. Louis Sts. Women's Alliance Maternity Cot- tage. 127 South Utah St. Mentonb: Mentone Sanatorium Needles: Santa Fe Emergency Hospital ' . . . Oakland: Alameda County Receiving Hos- pital. Fifth and Franklin Sts. Fabiola Hospital Moss Ave. and Broadway. Providence Hospital Tweuty-sixm St. and Broad- way. Samuel Merritt Hospital Webster St. and Hawthorne Ave. Pasadena: La Vina Sanatorium R. D. 1. Pasadena Hospital Fairmont Ave. and Congress St. Sacbahento: Mater Misericordiae Hospital Twenty-third and R Sts. Receiving Hospital Front and I Sts. St. Helena: St. Helena Sanitarium San Beenaedino: Santa Fe Emergency Hospital'. . San Diego: St. Joseph's Hospital and Sani- tarium. University Ave. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Rosecrans. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. Utica Gold Mining Co . County of Humboldt. . Private corporation . Private corporation . French Benevolent Society of Los Angeles. German Hospital Society. . . Private individual Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Protestant Episcopal Church. Private corporation Los Angeles College of Oste- opathy. Sisters of Charity Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. City of Los Angeles City of Los Angeles. Santa Fe Coast Lines Hos- pital Association. Unitarian Church Private corporation Santa Fe Coast Lines Hos- pital Association. County of Alameda Private corporation. . . Sisters of Providence. Private organization. . Private corporation . Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy City of Sacramento. Seventh Day Adventists. . Santa Fe Coast Ltaes Hos- pital Association. Sisters of Mercy. U. S. Government. General General General Supposed insane awaiting examination. Pulmonary tubercular General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . Tubercular General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious and imectious. General General, except contagious and infectious. Smallpox Emergency General Maternity Tubercular General , Emergency General, except contagious. , General General, except contagious. . Tubercular General General, except contagious. , Emergency General, except contagious or infectious. General General General 1863 1888 1910 1902 1901 1860 1903 (') 1903 1887 1902 1905 1859 1909 1868 1887 1904 1907 1901 1907 1877 1902 1895 1884 1878 1907 1890 (') m m No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. m Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. 0) Yes. 42 34 30 23 20 10 100 45 27 (') 15 125 100 90 150 (») e 14 1 '17 (') 104 71 0) 0) 2 21 2 25 W 4 13 20 (') (') m 102 70 0) (') (') 30 18 (') »8 1 38 (■) 9 • Not reported. ! Instruction for Hospital Corps. a Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. ' Mining employees. ' For examining patients. • Boys under 12; girls under 14. SANITARIUMS: 191(>-Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 261 PATIENTS TREATED DimiNO YBAK. Total. Male. 1,159 150 103 483 136 (') 148 1,952 223 257 1,010 5,000 923 78 (') (■) 1,656 1,133 991 62 1,325 956 1,200 (') 600 100 Fe- male. 422 1,159 ISO 30 m g 109 « 24 650 105 87 1,010 60 16 4,500 PATIENTS REMAININO AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. 34 63 610 422 30 523 « (') 500 w 200 lOO 41 (') 43 117 (') 124 1,302 118 170 170 10 500 33 78 1,017 523 569 32 946 (') (') 700 400 n Male. (>) 12 « Fe- male. Adults 13:. lal W (') 38 CUl- dren. (») 6 1 7 44 17 10 20 31 16 1 « 30 (■) (') 16 (>) 50 (>) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (') m (') Derived from — Appro- pria- tions. m $4,500 « 23,906 12,512 12,063 12,731 « 5,225 91,714 10,364 8,933 91,449 19,500 1,175 18,000 8 102,506 2,587 5,747 « (■) 82,287 34,666 70,076 25,725 57,237 59,900 (') 116,003 (') 202,000 W m S600 (') Donar tloas. Care of patients. 1,175 18,000 300 900 n w (') $8,847 6,388 100 10 (') 1,015 3,150 7,109 13,666 12,000 102,506 1,213 « 3,113 560 22,000 3,246 « m $8,974 509 3,127 7,322 m 4,012 87,851 755 4,140 76,871 7,500 2,340 (■) 76,039 34,105 46, 176 3,725 51,927 58,000 115,003 Other sources. $4,500 6,085 6,015 8,836 5,399 (') 198 713 2,500 4, 912 1,141 PAYMENTS DDRIN8 YEAR. 3,135 23,900 202,000 m 2,064 1,900 Total. 0) « $4,500 W 24,479 12,425 11,345 13,052 (') 5,169 87,506 10,447 83,726 19,500 1,175 18,000 8 85,971 2,235 (') (?) (') 80,558 (1) 73,939 25,725 60,629 59,700 (') 81,951 (») 200,000 (') For running ex- penses. (') (') $4,000 « 17,394 8,690 11,345 12,052 « 5,1 86,160 10, 447 7,834 83,725 10,000 1,175 18,000 n 1, 5,308 W (') 78,558 34,225 69,207 12,160 60,629 57,000 77,370 « 200,000 For permar nent im- prove- ments. ' Railway employees. . j . i. ■ ^■ e Includes report of aU hospitals and dispensaries conducted by the association. » Included in report of Santa Fe Hospital at Los Angeles, Cal. $500 7,085 3,835 1,000 W 71 1,346 1,000 9,500 (') (') 2,060 (') 4,732 13,565 2,700 {') 4,581 (') (') VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. I $300 158,672 236,000 48,900 36,000 12,000 287,271 52,000 85,000 O 30,000 5»,000 1,600 (') 2,027 16,020 « (') 115,000 192,500 760,000 68,000 245,851 (') 232,992 (■) 200,000 (') Land, huild- ings, and equip- ment. $300 106,644 226,000 42,000 30,000 (0 12,000 287,271 52,000 60,000 200,000 30,000 50,000 1,500 8 100,000 2,027 11,020 (') 100,000 173,000 260,000 65,000 213,351 m « 188,104 (») 200,000 w In- vested funds. $52,028 11,000 6,900 6,000 (') m « 5,000 (') 15,000 19,500 500,000 3,000 32,600 (') (') 44,888 (») 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 262 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Superrlsed or conducted by- Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAB. NVBSES AT CLOSE OP TEAK. 34 CALIFOENIA— Continued. San Francisco: Central Emergency Hospital Golden Gate Ave. and Gough St. Children's Hospital , 3700 Calitornia St. City and County Hospital Ingleside. Fiancisca Maternity Hospital 2835 Clement St. French Hospital Geary St. German Hospital Fourteenth and Noe Sts. Hahnemann Hospital Maple and California Sts. Harbor Emergency Hospital 7 Clay St. Insane Detention Hospital Golden Gate Ave. and Gough St. Isolation Hospital , Army and De Haro Sts. Lane Hospital Clay and Webster Sts. LetterxfianGeneralHospital(0. S. Army). Presidio. Mission Emergency Hospital Twenty-third St. and Potrero Ave. Mount Zion Hospital 2341 Sutter St. Park E mergency Hospital Golden Gate Park. Potrero Emergency Hospital 1152 Kentucky St. St. Joseph's Hospital Buena Vista Ave. St. Luke's Hospital Twenty-seventh and Valencia Sts. St. Mary's Hospital 2200 Hayes St. Souttiem Pacific Company's Hos- pital.' Hayes and Baker Sts. U.S. Army Post Hospital Presidio. U. S. Marine Hospital , Presidio. University of California Hospital.. Second and Parnassus Aves. San Jose: O'Connor Sanitarium Race and San Carlos Sts. San Mateo: Bed Cross Hospital Baldwin Ave. Santa Babbaba: St. Francis Hospital East Arrellaga St. Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital.. Oak Park. Saitsalito: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Baker. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Barry. Stockton: Stockton City Emergency Hos- pital. North San Joaquin St. St. Joseph's Hospital California St. Vallejo: U. S. Naval Hospital Mare Island. Ventuea: Elizabeth Bard Memorial Hospital. 609 Fir St. COLOEADO. Aspen: Citizen's Hospital Bouldeb: Boulder Colorado Sanitarium Third St. and Mapleton Ave. University Hospital University St. City of San Francisco. Private corporation. . . City and County of San Francisco. Private corporation French Benevolent Society. German General Benevo- lent Society. Private corporation City of San Francisco.. City of San Francisco. City and County of San Francisco. Cooper Medical College U.S. Government City of San Francisco. Private corporation . . . City of San Francisco. . City of San Francisco. Franciscan Sisters of the Sa- cred Heart. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of Mercy Southern Pacific Co. U. S. Government U. S. Government University of California . Sisters of Charity.. St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church. Sisters of St. Francis. Private association. . . U. S. Government. U. S. Government. City of Stockton Sisters of St. Dominic. U. S. Government Private corporation . . . Private association Seventh Day Adventists' Conference. University of Colorado Emergency.. General General Maternity... General, except bubonic plague. General General, except contagious. . Emergency Supposed insane awaiting examination. Smallpox, leprosy, and plague. General, except contagious . . General Emergency. . General Emergency Emergency, General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious. General General. General. General. General. General. General General, except tubercular . General. General. Emergency. General, except contagious and insane. General. General, except contagious and tubercular. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General 1895 1875 1853 1868 1851 1854 1896 1895 1895 1909 1893 1898 1895 1887 1895 1895 1899 1871 1854 1868 (') 1849 1907 1889 1908 1888 1900 1908 1905 1889 1898 1903 1890 No. Yes., Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (') No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. m No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (') Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. 140 4S0 120 7 8 100 175 400 56 4 4 150 06 84 250 200 75 100 20 30 30 19 22 40 260 19 20 85 40 0) G) 30 C) (') 3< (■) (') 38 44 35 26 (•) 10 27 32 (') (■) (•) 1 70 38 (') 30 (') (') 35 44 (') 1 Not reported. 2 Includes report of entire Emergency Hospital Service of San Francisco, Cal. ' Owned by City of San Francisco. • Included in report of Central Emergency Hospital. » Includes report of dispensary. ' Includes report of St. Joseph's Home for Aged and Infirm. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued, GENERAL TABLES. 263 PATIENTS TBEATED DUBINO TEAS. Total. 11,609 1,371 2,771 106 1,776 2,654 940 5,850 690 58 3,119 3,103 2,816 1,119 1,524 3,199 « 1,314 1,367 1,294 2,000 (') i» 1,138 1,011 1,041 260 276 483 255 1,751 900 (■) 81 63 1,000 250 Male. 9,319 450 2,243 1,207 (') 160 5,662 403 55 1,654 2,937 2,335 543 1,426 2,944 876 912 (') 1,967 « 1,138 674 541 180 115 119 483 255 1,645 450 (') 32 56 400 108 Fe- male. 2,290 921 528 106 569 W 780 188 287 3 1,465 166 481 676 98 255 438 455 (') 3 m 337 500 183 145 157 106 450 (') 49 7 600 142 PATIENTS BEMAININO AT CLOSE OF TEAB. Total. (') 95 410 7 150 140 76 19 130 283 37 ISO 55 73 142 46 225 Male. (') S3 341 19 58 256 24 79 « 140 23 225 3 3 15 re- male. Adults (') 50 72 13 (») 12 23 27 400 7 « 64 19 110 263 32 125 55 142 0) 42 225 23 Chil- dien. (0 12 20 (') W RECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAK. Total. 2 $59, 600 80,825 126,496 4,162 138,627 186,618 61,000 («) W 19,280 106,449 (') (*) B 41,565 W W « 73,825 74,300 W (') 49,531 s 44,018 43,805 24,752 11,157 16,826 0) (') 3,040 "29,000 (') 5,438 7,121 47,104 (■) Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. ' Railway employees. ' Instruction lor Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. $59,600 126,496 W W 19,100 9,000 (') (*) (') 49,531 3,040 n Dona- tions. $34,163 2,585 13,473 4,962 (') 500 656 5,182 2,584 1,600 67 Care of patients. $38,439 3,703 52,982 138,666 61,000 180 97,449 (') 28,279 50,878 « (') 36,223 43, 149 12,847 8,573 14,536 (') (') 29,000 (■) 3,752 1, 47,037 10,267 Other sources. $8,223 29 85,645 47,944 (') 10,701 9,474 5,700 7,295 6,723 5,638 (') PAYMENTS DURINQ YEAE. Total. 2 $59,600 203,329 126,496 4,265 123,673 188,287 « W 47,960 98,080 « B 43, 802 (') (0 •68,524 67,471 « 49,531 '57,041 44,633 24,752 10,298 14,536 W (') 3,275 "27,000 (') 5, 7,346 54,308 10,886 For running ex- penses. $59,600 71,181 126,496 4,077 111,673 188,287 60,000 (<) (') 19,955 98,080 (') (') 40,081 (<) W 53,047 67,471 (') « (■) 57,041 43,067 21,314 7,767 13, 170 (') (■) 3,276 26,000 (') 5,329 7,346 49,494 (') For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $132, 148 188 12,000 (') 28,005 (■) 3,721 15,477 1,666 2,531 1, 1,000 34 4,814 VALUE or PEOPEKTT AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. $389, 759 "1,000,000 30,000 574,962 « 186,122 (') (') 72,097 I 200,000 (') (') '81,647 (') (') •260,000 130,000 « (') (') m ' 115,660 30,000 84,000 65,000 (') (') "25,000 (>) 28,207 21,000 114,274 20,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. (■) $300,000 1,000,000 30,000 394,735 (') 186,122 (') « 72,097 200,000 (') (') 70,242 (') (!) 260,000 100,000 W « 30,000 45,000 60,000 (') W 30,000 26,000 (') 28,207 20,000 114,274 20,000 In- vested funds. $89,759 180,227 11,405 30,000 115,650 39,000 15,000 (') 1,000 » Exclusive of out-patients. " Includes report of St. Joseph's Home, Stockton, Cal. 264 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. COLORADO— Continued. Brush: Ebenezer Mercy Institute Colorado Springs: Bethel Hospitai 1420 East Boulder St. Glockner Sanatorium 2200 North Tejon St. Modem Woodmen of America Sanatorium.2 Box 1084. Nordrach Ranch Sanatorium St. Francis Hospital East Pike's Peak Ave. Sunnyrest Sanatorium ' Cripple Creek: St. Nicholas Hospital Third St. and Eaton Ave. Denver: Children's Hospital 2221 Downing St. County Hospital Sixth Ave. and Chwokee St. Denver Sanitarium anoHospital . . 3 South Newton St. Lare's Sanitarium 4633 Vallejo St. Mercy Hospital 1619 MUwaukee St. Park Avenue Hospital Park Ave. and Humboldt St. St. Anthony's Hospital Sixteenth Ave. and Quitman St. St. Joseph's Hospital Eighteenth Ave. and Hum- boldt St. St. Luke's Hospital Nineteenth and Pearl St. Sand Creek Hospital aty Hall. Steele Memorial Hospital , Seventh and Cherokee Sts. Sunlight Sanitarium 2727 Clay St. Dcbango: Mercy Hospital Edqewater: Fern Hill Sanatorium West Twenty.«ixth St. and Sheridan Boulevard. Sanatorium of the Jewish Con- sumptives' Relief Society. Englewood: Swedish National Sanatorium 3451 South Clarkson St. Fort Logan: U.S. Army Post Hospital Georgetown: St. Joseph's Hospital Eleventh and Mam Sts. Grand Junction: St. Mary's Hospital Colorado Ave. and Eleventh St Greeley: Greeley Hospital 1027 Sixteenth St. La Junta: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hos- pital. • Mennonite Sanitarium E.D.No.l. Las Animas: U. S. Naval Hospital Fort Lyon. Leadville: St. Luke's Hospital 206 East Seventh St. St. Vincent's Hospital Tenth and Hemlock Sts. Longmont: Longmont Hospital Montclair: Agnes Memorial Sanatorium Sixth and Quebec. Ouray: St. Joseph's Hospital Pueblo: Mirmequa Hospital St. Mary's Hospital Qulioy and Pitkin Sts. ' Not reported. Supervised or conducted by- TJnited Danish Lutheran Church. Woman's Home Missionary Society of Colorado. Sisters of Charity Modem Woodmen of Amer- ica. Private organization Sisters of St. Francis Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Private corporation Coimty of Denver Private corporation Private organization Sisters of Mercy Denver Homeopathic Col- lege & Hospital Associa- tion. Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of Charity Protestant Episcopal Church City of Denver City of Denver Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Private corporation Privatecorporation Private corporation U. 8. Government Sisters of St. Joseph Sisters of Charity County of Weld Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital Association. Mennonite Board of Missions & Charities. U. S. Government Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Colorado Fuel & Iron Co Sisters of Charity 2 For members only. Class of cases treated. General, tubercular a spe- cialty. General General Incipient tubercular. . Tubercular. General Tubercular.. General General, except chronic and contagious. General General, tubercular a spe- cialty. Tubercular General General, except contagious.. General, except contagious.. General, except contagious.. General, except contagious.. Smallpox Contagious General General Tubercular and insane. . Pulmonary tubercular. Tubercular General. General . General. General , General Tubercular and asthmatic . Tubercular General . General . General . Incipient pulmonary tuber- cular. General General . General . 1903 1906 1889 1908 1901 1887 1911 1894 1910 1873 1903 1902 1901 1894 1893 1873 1881 1885 1885 1905 1884 1905 1904 1909 1888 1880 1881 1908 1905 1897 1906 1902 1887 1881 1880 CO m a .g No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. (■) No. No. Yes. Yes. No. 0) Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. (') No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 20 150 180 60 160 36 300 20 27 110 25 135 « 140 40 (') 35 45 50 110 36 56 14 35 25 35 37 19 40 15 150 210 200 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAR. (') (') 52 W 20 (0 « « (») (■) 30 53 « 48 0) (') (') (') w 10 14 0) 20 2 1 (') NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. (') (') W 35 0) '6 1 (') 11 40 2 2 38 14 36 W 6 1 8 34 26 ' Not opened until 1911. * Instruction for Hospital Corps. GENERAL TABLES. 265 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DXJRING TEAR. Total. 674 124 1,018 Male. 128 282 328 79 563 Fe- male. 20 200 392 45 465 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 11 85 ISO 30 104 Male. 21 5 35 180 18 (') Fe- male. Adults 50 m (') (') Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. 811,332 13, 263 (') 183,374 31,716 Derived from- Appro- priar (') Donar tions. Care of patients. 82,703 183,374 86,337 11,842 m 31,716 Other sources. $2,292 (•) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 811,332 51,302 W 161,418 39, 189 For running ex- penses. 87,806 11,302 (■) 146,821 29,189 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. 83,526 40,000 (') 14,597 1,000 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 830,000 110,000 W 221,021 100,000 Land, build- 1d£;3, and equip- ment. 830,000 110,000 300,000 221,021 100,000 (■) In- vested funds. (') (■) 179 3,673 56 71 2,204 399 1,587 (■) 2,281 2 « 268 401 298 339 118 1,000 24 290 360 455 80 148 274 370 1,342 2,000 100 26 2,666 49 65 1,054 237 (') W 98 o (') 200 256 125 268 79 999 20 232 168 460 51 116 239 ►(I) 198 182 1,132 153 1,017^ 258 11 1,150 162 (») W 1,293 « 68 146 173 71 39 1 4 58 192 5 32 36 172 26 210 (') 17 100 13 (') 101 36 41 19 107 34 28 6 20 7 25 71 137 11 m 110 90 11 166 9 14 43 (') (') 4 « W 16 26 12 78 21 28 2 11 2 24 46 137 7 2 75 102 63 13 « 249 11 17 91 13 (•) (•) 101 41 19 107 34 28 19 7 26 70 137 11 109 84 (') s Enlisted men, Hospital Ckirps. (') 9,666 108,323 4,625 W (') 18,482 (') (■) 99,958 3,740 27,858 (') 15,000 12,000 74,924 14,644 « 1,2 « (') (') 10,227 (') 9,374 10,000 9,105 128,832 (') (■) (') 6 Employees. (') 8103,016 (') 3,740 27,868 (') {■) (') 15 (') m 8 m (') 5,589 5,308 4,272 « 18,482 (') (') 99,968 (■) m 12,000 64,059 5,837 8,103 1,126 150 (') (') 7,682 8 2,645 (') 2,168 5,000 8,085 113,832 (>) 3,8 (■) {■) 10,865 704 7,206 6,000 1,020 15,000 h m 11,941 108,303 4,625 17,867 « (') 94,649 3,740 27,858 (1) 18,000 12,000 65,552 14,698 (') 1,345 W (') (') 7,027 (') 9,374 9,000 9,117 132,486 8 9,609 96,633 4,326 « W 15,606 W (') 94,649 3,740 25,444 (') 16,000 7,000 60,332 14,376 m 1,280 {') m (■) 5,276 94,213 8,260 9,000 8,817 122,931 (') (>) (•) 2,332 11,770 300 2,261 (') 2,414 W 3,000 5,000 6,220 322 (1) 65 (') (') (') 1,751 W 1,114 300 9,655 (■) (') (■) 20,800 500,000 12,000 (') (') 30,000 « 205,967 3,000 65,000 (') (■) 30,000 75,000 20,000 (') 4,000 (') « (') 43,000 (') 9,000 20,000 36,000 703,155 m 225,000 (') 16,300 600,000 12,000 8,000 (•) 30,000 (') (') 206,967 3,000 65,000 (') (') 30,000 75,000 20,000 (') 4,000 (') (') (') 43,000 (■) 9,000 20,000 35,000 403, 155 (') (') (') 84,500 (■) (') (') 300,000 (') 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 ' Included in report of AtcMson, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, Kans. 266 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME am LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OP YEAB. NUBSES AT CLOSE OF TEAB. 12 15 21 23 24 27 28 COLORADO— Continued. Saliba: Denver and Bio Grande B. B. Hospital.* First St. Bed Cross Hospital Third and O Sts. Tbiotdad: St.Baphael Hospital Wheatkidge: Lutheran Sanitarium Edgewater P. O. CONNECTICUT. Bbisgefobt: Bridgeport Hospital 267 Grant St. Emergency Hospital 398 Fairfield Ave. St. Vincent's Hospital 2820 Main St. Danbuet: Danbury Hospital Deebt: Griffln Hospital Seymour Ave. Gbeentwich: Greenwich General Hospital Parsonage Boad. Habtfobd: Hartford Hospital 20 South Hudson St. St. Francis' Hospital 370 Collins St. Wildwood Sanatorium New Britain Ave. Mebiden: Meriden Hospital 181 Cook Ave. UndercliB Sanitarium tor Tubercu- losis. Capitol Ave. IflDDLETOWN: Middlesex Hospital 28 Crescent St. New Bbitain: New Britain General Hospital 92 Grand St. New Canaan: Dr. Brook's Sanatorium , New Haven: Grace Hospital 1418 Chapel St. New Haven Hospital Cedar St. , Congress and Daven- port Aves. St. Raphael's Hospital 1442 Chapel St. New London: Memorial Hospital 163 Garfield Ave. Noewalk: Norwalk Hospital 45 Connecticut Ave. Nobwich: William W. Backus Hospital Putnam: Day-Kimball Hospital Stamford: Stamford Hospital 964 Main St. Tuberculosis Pavilion « E. D. Wallingfoed: Gay lord Farm Sanatorium WATEEBtJEY: St. Mary's Hospital Franklin St. Waterbury Hospital Hospital Ave. WlLUMANTIC: St. Joseph's Hospital 88 Jackson St. Winsted: Litchfield County Hospital of Win- chester. ' Employees. Denver & Bio Grande B. B. Co., Employees' Relief Association. Private organization Sisters of Charity Lutheran Augustana Synod Private corporation City of Bridgeport , Sisters of Charity Private corjroration Private corporation , Town of Greenwich Private corporation , Sisters of St. Joseph Hartford Hospital Private corporation State of Connecticut Private corporation Private corporation Private individual Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity , Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation , Private corporation , Town of Stamford New Haven County Anti- Tuberculosis Association. Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private corporation Not reported. General General, except contagious. General Tubercular. General General General, except chronic. General. General. General, except tubercular.. General General, except contagious.. Puhnonary tubercular . . . General Tubercular.. General, except venereal General, except contagious and venereal. Tubercular General General, except contagious, insane, and tubercular. General General, except contagious and incurable. General General General, except contagious, incurable, and insane. General Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General, except contagious. General , General, except contagious.. General 1883 1901 1887 1904 1878 1886 1903 1886 1901 1903 1854 1897 1902 188S 1908 1895 1896 1889 1826 1907 1892 1892 1903 1894 1893 1909 1904 1907 1884 1908 1901 No. Yes. m No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. SO 45 ISO 37 172 208 60 23 375 250 48 54 111 60 26 90 220 140 60 30 65 38 36 20 70 110 66 54 4 12 (?) S4 46 1 12 m 15 2 15 38 28 16 16 17 1 « 37 12 m 15 15 ' The Employees' Belief Association receives all income and meets all expenses. GENERAL TABLES. 267 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINO TEAK. Total. 703 527 Male. 1, 1,442 1, 317 422 4,475 3,821 195 450 184 496 638 104 641 2,606 1,344 418 639 410 700 26 221 1,466 530 492 411 Fe- male. 601 271 485 1,034 8( 307 180 219 2,177 2,100 100 248 121 240 342 74 305 1,428 719 207 215 323 220 340 19 103 801 276 231 PATIENTS KEMAININQ AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. 102 256 204 34 855 m 662 2S9 137 203 2,298 1,721 95 202 63 256 296 30 336 1, 178 623 211 174 316 190 118 665 254 261 .225 Male. 56 Fe- male. Adults 265 206 49 28 97 33 40 26 57 147 83 28 22 41 19 30 10 64 77 32 30 25 10 m 31 21 7 13 16! 2 8 32 17 17 10 29 74 Chil- dren. 15 87 41 16 17 248 1B8 49 24 95 29 37 26 54 132 m BECEIPTS DtmiNO YEAE. Total. « Derived from— Appro- . pna- nons. $23,000 « 25,503 98,972 7,015 55,610 25,292 15,410 41, 178 183,957 117,537 24,966 15,906 m 20,767 21, 191 m 54,853 545,642 m 19,487 14,680 m 23,823 24,782 4,500 44,024 36,705 122,895 16,732 34,901 m Dona- tions. Careot patients. n 127,782 7,015 28,507 9,000 3,000 24,626 18,510 10,496 4,012 4,000 W 3,000 7,000 S9,673 10,034 5,000 15,328 7,500 5,000 6,131 10,600 5,845 4,000 10,076 5,000 5,000 4,000 18,000 2,730 100 815 < 10,000 16,191 1,348 ' 16, 273 23,000 m 15,220 27,782 17,572 11,656 8,432 6,406 112,025 82,673 20,954 2,255 606 655 406,035 m « 2,744 1,285 7,354 321 681 4,006 1,054 657 Other sources. 12,200 12,389 m 22,186 45,356 m 6,730 6 9,475 4,420 13,044 600 22, ml 31,024 13,538 8,249 10,232 m $610 33,374 6,801 4, 3,163 146 37,231 23,020 3,312 1,196 27,012 78,923 m 2,174 634 1,449 6,572 PAYMENTS DUKINO YEAB. Total. 3,914 100,351 3,429 6,012 '325,400 21,000 m 24,530 99,456 8,000 65,239 28,706 15,863 19,126 163,586 117,612 25,487 16,024 m 22,379 22,718 m 137,451 m 18,023 14,893 S26,U1 27,407 24,918 2,000 43,312 37,661 24,348 12,770 21,720 For running ex- penses. $25,400 18,000 n 19,286 64,370 8,000 33,930 21,558 14, 112 19,126 161,929 90,062 25,362 15,357 22,379 20,575 P) 35,460 104,426 18,023 14,893 26, 141 8,732 24,918 2,000 39,014 30,248 24,348 12,770 19,062 For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. $3,000 6,245 36,086 21,309 7,148 1,751 1,657 27,450 126 667 (?) 2,143 m 33,025 18,675 VALUE OF PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 7,403 2,658 Total; $35,586 400,000 140,000 125,252 55,000 m 153,756 65,000 119,570 107,678 88,420 343, 152 2,000,000 m 113,721 52, 136 m 65,372 231,062 7,000 115,000 470,816 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $35,5 273,600 400,000 120,000 74,292 45,000 126,756 65,000 75,000 67,025 P) 150,000 500,000 m 63,180 44,000 '200,000 40,000 94,711 7,000 140,000 115,000 350,000 In- vested funds. n $338,759 20,000 50,960 10,000 771,666 28,000 44,570 40,653 7,522 193,152 1,600,000 m 50,541 8,136 C) 25,372 136,351 120,816 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 < Endowments. ' Includes report of dispensary. "Opened July 1, 1910; statistics for six months. 268 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 16 NAME AND LOCATION. DELAWARE. Delawabe City: TJ. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Du Pont. Maeshallton: Hope Farm Saiutarium E. D. Wilmington: Delaware Hospital Fotirteenth and Washington Sts. Homeopatliic Hospital 1501 Van Buren St. St. Mlchafirs Hospital for Babies. . 207 Washington St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington: Casualty Hospital' 708 Mass. Ave., NE. Children's Hospital Thirteenth and W Sts^ NW. Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum. Twenty-fllth St. and Penn. Ave., NW. Emergency Hospital^ Fifteenth St. and Ohio Ave., NW. Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. 1117 Fifteenth St., NW. Freedmen's Hospital Sixth and Bryant Sts., NW. Garfield Memorial Hospital Florida Ave. and Tenth St., NW. George Washington University Hospital. im H St., NW. Georgetown University Hospital.. Thirty;flfth and N Sts., NW. National Homeopathic Hospital... Second and N Sts., NW. Providence Hospital Second and D Sts., SE. Sibley Memorial Hospital 1150 North Capitol St. Tuberculosis Hospital of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Fourteenth and Upshur Sts., NW. U. S. Naval Medical School Hos- pital. Twenty-third and E Sts.,NW. Walter Reed U.S. Army General Hospital. Georgia Ave. and Butternut St. (Takoma Park). Washington Barracks Infirmary . . Footof Four and ahaltSt., SW. FLORIDA. Fort Barrancas: U. S. Army Post Hospital FoKT Dade; U. S. Army Post Hospital Gainesvillf: National Odd Fellows* Sanitarium. Jacksonville: Duval County Isolation Hospital. Sand HDls. St. Luke's Hospital Duval and Palmetto Sts. Key West: U. S. Anny Post Hospital Key West Barrack U. S. Marine Hospital. Ocala: Marion County Hospital Orlando: Church Home and Hospital Delaney and Anderson Sts. Pensacola: Escambia County Isolation Hospi- tal. St. Augustine: Flagler Hospital Tremerton St. Florida East Coast Railway Hos- pital." King St. Supervised or conducted by- U. S. Government. Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation (Episco- pal). U. S. Government.. Private corporation . George Washington Univer- sity. Georgetown University. Private corporation Sisters of Charity Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. D istriot of Columbia U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. State of Florida Private corporation. U. S. Government U. S. Government Private corporation Protestant Episcopal Church State of Florida . Private corporation Florida East Coast Railway Co. Class of cases treated. General Tubercular General General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious . . General Gyiieeological and obstet- rical. General , Eye, ear, nose, and throat.. General, except chronic, con- tagious, and Incurable. General General General General General General, except chronic, con- tagious, and insane. Tubercular G eneral General General , General , General General , Smallpox , General , General General , General , General Contagious General, except smallpox . . General (') 1906 1890 1888 1894 1870 1866 1871 1897 1865 1882 1821 1898 1881 1861 1890 1908 1905 1909 1909 (■) 1899 1890 1903 1873 1831 l&U 1905 1895 1887 1889 1890 .9 m Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. m Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Prg Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 30 100 100 278 225 123 75 335 75 120 156 72 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAR. <36 74 32 13 26 36 188 9 13 28 187 1 1 10 1 2 19 1 1 7 9 1 NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. <29 7 '12 1 Not reported. 2 Instruction lor Hospital Corps. > Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. * Includes report of dispensary. ' Includes report of Eastern Dispensary. GENERAL TABLES. 269 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DDEINQ YEAB. Total. 872 514 5,349 2, 1,209 21, 179 3,921 2,869 1,807 1,320 1,508 931 3,277 1,301 465 613 590 Male. 240 56 502 218 153 3,587 1,186 Fe- male. 30 370 360 131 150 53 942 134 '159 ISO 288 154 207 •2,679 18,070 (') 1,3( 874 493 693 249 .,892 437 295 613 574 360 131 50 47 591 134 159 (') 149 140 93 2,615 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 1,762 1,120 1,209 3,109 (') 1,563 933 827 815 682 1,385 864 170 100 139 14 114 64 3' 20 151 94 31 161 Male. (') Fe- male. Adults 30 10 74 51 25 37 « 67 90 38 « 27 10 13 (') Chil- dren. 37 142 81 52 82 31 (0 « (') RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. (') $5,386 31,131 4 9,992 < 6, 106 17,851 * 145, 080 < 36, 561 24,800 '17,349 4 69,000 81,958 4 36,574 4 61,096 45,456 0) 4 36,957 41,8 0) (') (') (') (') 5,000 1,455 24,152 (') 13,846 3,900 22,153 704 11,783 14,997 Derived from- Appro- pria- tions. (0 S385 500 600 500 13,956 11, 759 18,492 69,000 27,907 3,000 3,000 4 23,000 Dona- tions. Care of 41,800 0) « 1,455 5,000 (') 13,846 300 704 J4,500 13, 103 1,789 1, 18,773 287 4,849 1,008 1,312 10,647 W 6,794 101 100 11,055 620 0) S500 12,359 6,512 853 3,598 743 18,069 9,932 9,713 42,863 32,568 28,957 17,406 0) 28,004 Other sources. C) 0) 5,000 16,506 3,500 10,156 6,384 14,997 $5, 169 2,191 3,384 294 113,806 277 2,787 11, 188 17,827 17,403 0) 2,159 4,779 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Ttotal. 0) $14,000 37,481 16,574 4 143,085 4 40,445 27,385 4 17,675 4 67,508 69,609 4 36,497 CO 43,335 (') 4 31,215 40,110 84,219 « 0) C) m 5,000 1,455 28,562 13,846 4,200 18,755 13,169 16,299 For running ex- penses. « $35,571 12,319 4,273 16, 574 51,609 37,533 26,651 17,675 67,608 69,609 36,497 4 51,046 43,335 (■) 29,228 39,362 52, 157 (') (') 0) 4,000 1,465 28,562 (') (•) 4,200 12,059 450 11,071 16,299 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. 0) (•) $1,910 24,450 1,196 91,476 2,912 734 (') 1,987 748 32,062 (■) {') 1,000 6,696 480 2,098 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 0) $32,000 198,631 4 149,312 4 12,000 67,983 1275,000 46,688 4 123,500 4 600,000 5,000,000 4 360, 754 « 170,862 C) 4 260,000 125,000 (') 10,500 41,000 200,000 750 27,990 3,000 84,000 30,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. (') $32,000 94,000 125,000 12,000 67,983 275,000 100,000 600,000 6,000,000 340,956 (') 156,300 C) 260,000 125,000 C) 0) In- vested funds. $104,631 24,312 10,500 25,000 « 200,000 750 25,000 3,000 25,000 30,000 23,500 19,798 0) 14,562 16,000 2,990 59,000 « Includes report of Central Dispensary. I Exclusive of out-patients. i Employees. > Includes 2,139 dispensary patients. ".•f 270 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. bflfl MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAK. NXmSES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. FLORIDA— Continued. Tampa: Centre Asturiano Sanatorium Euclid and Ola Aves. Centro Espafiol Sanatorium Bay Shore Boulevard. Clara Frye Hospital 1615 Lamar Ave. Gordon Keller Memorial Hospital ' Wabeinqton: U. S. Naval Hospital GEORGLi. Atlanta: City Contagious Disease Hospital. . 52 College St. Grady Memorial Hospital 101 Butler St. St. Joseph's Infirmary , 284 Courtland St. Tabernacle Infirmary 92 Luckie St. Wesley Memorial Hospital 129 Courtland St. Augusta: Augusta City Hospital SS3 Walker St. Lamar Hospital 409 Hale St. Bbunswick: Brunswick HospitaL First Ave. and Norwich St. Camp Yonah: Camp Yonah Sanatorium Columbus: City Hospital Fifteenth St. and Seventh Ave. Pest House Dodoe: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Oglethorpe. FoET McPheeson: U. S. Army Post Hospital FoET Sceiven: tJ. S. Army Post Hospital Geiffin: Griffin Hospital Merriweather and College Sts. Macon: Macon Hospital 820 Pme St. Finedale: Fine Mountain Tuberculosis Sana- torium. Savannah: Charitjr Hospital Thirty-sixth and Florence Sts. Georgia Infirmary Thirty-fifth and Lincoln Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Taylor and Habersham Sts. Savaimah Hospital 116 Huntington St., east. Smallpox Hospital Telfair Hospital for Women 17 Park Ave., east. V. S. Marine Hospital York and Drayton Sts. Thomasville: City Hospital Watckoss: Atlantic Coast Line Hospital » King's Daughters' Hospital Ashley and Hamilton Aves. IDAHO. Boise: St. Alphonsus' Hospital Fifth and State Sts. St. Luke's Hospital 106 East Bannock St. TJ. S. Army Post Hospital . Boise Barracks. Lewiston: St. Joseph's Hospital 415 Sixth St. Pooatello: Japanese General Hospital. 132 North Grant Ave. Wallace: Providence Hospital Society of the Centro Asturi- ano. Centro Espafiol de Tampa. . Private organization City of Tampa U. S. Government City of Atlanta City of Atlanta Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. Methodist Episcopal Church, South. University of Georgia University of Georgia for City of Augusta. (') Private individual . City of Columbus . . City of Columbus . . U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. 0) Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. City of Savannah Private organization. U. S. Government. . . Private corporation Relief Department Atlantic Coast Lme R. R. Co. King's Daughters Sisters of the Holy Cross . . . . Private corporation (Epis- al). Government copal). V.S.C Sisters of St. Joseph. Association of Japanese rail- road employees. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. General General Typhoid fever and surgical. General, except contagious .. General Scarlet fever and diphtheria. General General, except contagious.. General General General, except contagious and iiisane. General , ('). Tubercular General, except contagious . Smallpox General General. General. (') General, except contagious. Tubercular General. General. General. General. Smallpox. General... General. General, except contagious. . General (') General, except contagious. . General Generid General. General. General. 1901 1904 1907 1910 1875 1907 1892 1881 1903 1905 1866 1895 1905 1907 1893 1894 1902 1889 (■) (') 1895 1909 1893 1832 1875 1807 0) 1887 1906 1904 1898 (') 1895 1902 1863 1901 1891 (') No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « No. Yes. No. (>) (=) W Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. (') Yes. Yes. No. No. No. (') No. « No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. No. Yes. m No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. W 35 112 100 75 47 70 125 (') 20 50 25 (') 65 26 50 100 75 40 42 40 (') 97 66 16 50 40 80 « 36 2 62 20 30 36 18 18 (') 0) 15 (') (') 1 (■) 1 1 1 10 2 2 (') (■) (') 1 10 35 1 2 42 18 28 (') 12 12 26 (■) (') (■) « 0) (') P) •7 « 35 62 27 24 19 15 (') 2 5 3 11 (') 18 16 I Not repoi ' Colored c rted. only. ' Opened June 2, 1910: statistics for seven months. < Includes report of dispensary. GENERAL TABLES. 271 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DTJUINQ TEAB. Total. (0 254 226 28S 3,673 896 897 880 1,074 729 {') 35 107 126 461 718 555 (■) 1,350 70 616 707 791 1,316 28 697 '345 129 '773 « 802 162 313 131 429 Male. (') 246 126 175 2,001 410 534 312 (') 10 (') 56 451 718 555 0) 505 41 312 464 484 W 20 345 65 773 (0 162 129 131 347 Fe- male. 100 110 (') 1,672 486 508 430 540 417 P) 2 (') PATIENTS REMADHNO AT CLOSE OF YEAB, 845 29 307 W 597 439 416 Total. 13 11 11 6 (') 103 42 39 35 46 5 « (■) Male. (') (') (■) 0) 10 (') 22 22 13 184 24 11 6 40 32 81 40 ' Instruction for Hospital Corps; < Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. Fe- male. Adults (') P) (■) P) (■) 11 0) 17 (') 14 (') (') P) P) P) P) 26 P) P) P) CUl- dren. P) P) 13 P) P) P) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. P) 13 P) P) P) P) P) 12,080 12,484 P) P) <76, P) 31,304 33,572 29,498 9,376 P) P) 4,656 1,732 P) P) P) P) 35,000 10,894 3,663 11,016 P) 25,330 4,000 15,695 16,215 3,600 P) P) 12,780 P) P) 11,549 3,709 19,082 Derived from- Appro- pna- tlons. P) $5,000 P) P) 76,698 15,000 7,000 P) 4,656 1,392 P) P) P) P) 11,000 Dona- tions. Care of patients. 900 8,000 P) 5,000 4,000 16,215 960 P) P) P) P) P) $1,911 3,265 P) P) 1,000 62 243 P) P) 600 P) 2,676 3,709 126 P) $910 2,080 7,484 P) 757 P) 29,177 27,140 14,498 2,265 P) P) P) P) P) P) 23,000 9,894 2,431 1,658 P) 17,183 Other sources. 5,708 P) 12,000 25,970 P) 7,945 18,756 P) P) $216 3,167 P) P) P) 1,000 270 1,115 P) 3,147 9,987 200 P) P) 200 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. P) $15,557 2,000 8,569 P) 4,175 ■179,610 P) 34,104 33,244 31,195 9,592 P) P) 4,656 1,732 P) P) P) P) 36,700 9,299 3,673 10,004 P) 25,141 1,700 15,677 16,215 3,580 31,457 P) 12,700 35,995 P) 7,779 3,943 17,991 For running ex- penses. P) $15,557 2,000 7,591 4,073 4,176 76,698 P) 34,104 33,244 29,195 9,592 P) P) 4,656 1,732 P) P) (>) P) 35,000 5,547 3,357 10,004 P) 1,700 15,677 P) 3,580 P) P) 11,800 25,995 P) 7,404 16,544 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. P) $978 P) 2,912 2,000 P) P) P) ('>, P) P) 1,700 3,752 316 P) P) P) P) P) 900 10,000 P) 375 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 1,447 Total. P) $80,000 6,000 103,100 P) P) « 125,722 P) 125,000 90,000 30,000 17,000 P) 8,000 10,000 2,600 P) P) P) P) 50,000 6,000 6,000 70,000 P) P) 10,000 p) P) 16,000 P) P) P) 135,000 P) 43,870 1,000 68,713 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. P) $80,000 6,000 103,100 P) P) 125,722 P) 125,000 90,000 P) 17,000 P) 8,000 10,000 2,500 P) P) P) P) 50,000 6,000 6,000 60,000 P) P) 10,000 P) P) 13,000 P) P) P) 100,000 P) 43,870 1,000 68,713 In- vested funds. P) P) P) P) P) $20,000 P) P) 250,000 3,000 P) P) 35,000 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 'Exclusive of out-patients. 8 Employees: includes statistics of Atlantic Coast Line Hospital, Bocky Mount, N. C. 272 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME Airo LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. UEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. NimSES AT CLOSE OF TEAS. 15 18 23 24 25 26 29 31 33 35 36 37 ILLINOIS. Alton: St. Joseph's Hospital Central Ave. Aukoea: Aurora Hospital 368 South LincolQ Ave. St. Charles Hospital 67 North Fourth St. Aviston: Sacred Heart Hospital Belleville: St. Elizabeth's Hospital 328 West Second St. St. Vincent's Hospital and Old Folks Home. Race and Second Sts. Belvtdere; St. Joseph's Hospital Julien St. Bloomington: Brokaw Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital Jackson St. and Morris Ave. Blue Island: St. Francis' Hospital 356 Gregory St. Bbeese: St.' Joseph's Hospital Caiko: St. Mary's Infirmary 2025 Walnut St. U. S. Marine Hospital Eleventh and Cedar Sts. Cakunville: Home Hospital * 247 North Broad. Champaign: Julia F. Bumham Hospital 48 Springfield Ave. Chicago: Abraham Lincoln Hospital 2043 Calumet Ave. Alexian Brothers' Hospital ^ 1200 Belden Ave. Augustana Hospital 2043 Cleveland Ave. BeulahHome and Maternity Hos- pital. 2142 North Clark St. Bohemian Lying-in Hospital 3639 Twenty-second St. Chicago Baptist Hospital » Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Tiiroat Hospital. 235 West Washington St. Chicago Homeopathic Hospital 711 South Wood St. Chicago Hospital 811 East Forty-ninth St. Chicago Lying-in Hospital 515 Ashland Boulevard. Chicago Policlinic and Hospital. . . 219 West Chicago Ave. Chicago Union Hospital 830 WcUington St. Children's Memorial Hospital 706 FuUerton Ave. City Smallpox Hospital , Thirty-fourth St. and Lawn- dale Ave. Columbus Hospital 2540 Lake View Ave. Cook County Hospital , Harrison and Honore Sts. Englewood Hospital 6001 Green St. Evangelical Deaconess Home and Hospital. 408 Wisconsin St. Frances E. Willard National Temperance Hospital. 710 South Lincoln St. Frances Juvenile Home 3929 Indiana Ave. Garfield Park Hospital 3813 Washington Boulevard. German American Hospital 731 Diversey Parkway. German Hospital of Chicago 2211 Hamilton Court. • Not reported. Sisters of Charity.. Private corporation Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Sisters of St. Mary Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Sisters of the Holy Cross. U.S. Government Private individual. Private corporation. Private corporation Order of St. Alexius , Lutheran Augustana Synod. Private corporation Illinois College for Midwives , Baptist churches of Chicago. . Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College. Hering Medical College Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Belden Avenue Baptist Church. Private corporation City of Chicago.. Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Cook County Private corporation Deaconess Society of the Evangelical Association. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. General. General . General. General. General, except contagious . General, except contagious . General. General, except contagious and incurable. General General, except contagious . . General General, except contagious . General Chronic. General, except tubercular and smallpox. General General General Obstetrical. . Obstetrical General, except contagious . Eye, ear, nose, and throat . . General, except contagious.. General Maternity General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious, . Smallpox General, General. General, except contagious and nervous. General , General, except contagious , . Gonorrheal, vibro-vaginitis, and congenital syphilis. General General. General, except contagious, Incurable, and insane. 1884 .894 .883 Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. O Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. 75 200 50 60 125 75 40 10 44 35 280 220 50 W « (') (') 40 43 15 48 51 110 125 150 1,350 100 40 9 34 21 6 1 "32 31 18 12 41 12 24 1 22 130 29 15 25 (') 18 45 (■) 30 16 W 0) (}) 20 9 17 25 w o (') 52 272 35 25 35 2 27 22 28 (') 14 6 (>) Z7 40 4 50 242 35 25 ' Includes report of dispensary. a Exclusive of out-patients. * Women and chfldren. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 273 PATIENTS TBEATED DUKING YEAK. Total. 405 465 1,169 661 351 376 1,072 393 62 560 S2 0) 842 174 3,199 2,768 205 30 Male. 158 684 35 296 168 198 170 460 215 33 (') 2( (•) 578 86 3, 1,195 Fe- male. 146 297 485 365 183 206 612 178 29 0) 264 1,573 205 30 PATIENTS EEMAININO AT CLOSE Of YEAR. Total. C) 42 215 174 45 Male, (') 30 0) 215 71 Fe- male. Adults (') 103 45 (') o o 15 161 45 Cliil- dren. (■) 0) « 13 RECEIPTS DimiNG YEAR. Total. $10,641 12,207 26,448 1,192 0) P) 21,680 " 11,352 12,916 1, {') 13,135 (') 15,758 4,509 '105,630 116,377 20,499 20 Derived from- Appro- pna- tions. $1,757 1,335 1, 192 0) 13,135 Dona- tions. Care of patients, $710 2,230 3,658 « 3,000 8 302 1,771 334 1,050 12,460 1, 18,038 $7,631 7,442 21,304 1,000 3,285 18,815 11,050 9,864 1,460 w 11,197 4,509 70,325 110,622 1, 20 Other sources. $643 1,200 (■) 2,857 (') 3,611 22,845 4,160 1,374 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $10,369 10,443 26,350 1,192 17,000 21,416 = 10,753 12,823 3,730 (■) 13,135 (') 16,360 6,629 2 105,860 114,799 20,081 1,500 For running ex- penses. $9, 169 10,443 20,941 1,192 2,000 m 7,683 12,823 1,602 (') (') (') 15,966 5,629 81, 120 92,318 9,081 1,000 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,200 5,409 P) (') 16,000 m 3,070 P) P) 394 24,740 22,481 11,000 500 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. $24,000 44,500 100,000 P) 60,000 P) 2 100,000 25,000 25,000 P) P) P) 72,700 3,000 2 350,000 275,000| 41,000 20,-000 '"'266,'666 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $24,000 30,000 100,000 P) 60,000 P) 100,000 25,000 25,000 P) P) P) 40,000 3,000 350,000 27.3,000 40,000 20,000 '266,066 In- vested funds. $14,500 P) P) 32,700 1,000 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 11,014 396 800 202 P) 986 1,094 31 1,677 1,710 2,169 726 1,621 22 782 650 P) 119 300 P) 328 470 22 749 1,179 760 206 P) 277 600 202 P) 657 P) P) P) P) 17 25 38 P) P) 300 407 520 952 17 P) 350 626 & Males, 9531° P) 24 P) P) P) 40,332 '26,560 48,000 2 19,709 46,868 35,648 2 91, 924 6,920 45, 133 583,038 187,762 33, 175 47,709 1,901 P) 21,600 54,211 1,000 3,000 6,820 6,058 44,040 3,691 23,309 25,560 48,000 8,076 46,868 28,936 1,961 100 40,432 23,900 654 42,923 583,038 6,877 4,022 5,669 1,401 10,309 56,064 26,654 41,023 500 44,422 21,600 43,046 1,010 124,831 3,499 1,117 P) 856 39,616 '26,560 48,000 10,697 37,705 28,337 2 49, 630 6,000 45, 133 583,038 61,879 29,289 47,709 2,154 P) 21,600 55,791 26,052 26,660 48,000 10,297 37,705 28,337 47,707 6,000 41,973 583,038 51,879 28,837 P) 2,164 40,968 21,000 56,791 1,923 3,160 452 P) P) 600 '30,000 135,000 99,000 65,283 P) I 2 292,200 66, 932 200,000 P) 99,684 50,000 150,000 8 600 60,000 15,000 111, 113 30,000 135,000 75,000 65,283 90,000 220,000 66, 932 200,000 P) 99,684 50,000 160,000 "500 60,000 15,000 111,113 « Not open during 1910. ' Includes report of Hering Medical College Dispensary. Equipment. 24,000 P) 72,200 -13- -18 274 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 NAME AND LOCATION. ILLIN 01 S— Continued . Chicago — Continued. Grace Hospital 308 South Sangamon St. Hahnemann Hospital of the City of Chicago. 2814 Groveland Ave. Henrotin Memorial Hospital 927 La Salle Aye. Home for Destitute Crippled Children. 1653 Park Ave. Hospital of St. Anthony de Padua West Nineteenth St. and Mar- shall Boulevard. Illinois Charitable £ye and Ear Infirmary. 904 West Adams St. Jefferson Park Policlinic and Hospital. 1402 West Monroe St. Mary Thompson Hospital * , Adams and Paulma Sts. Mercy Hospital 2537 Prairie Ave. Michael Reese Hospital , Twenty-ninth St. and Grove- land Ave. Mom-oe Street Hospital 2501 West Monroe St. Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital. 1138 North Leavitt St. Norwegian Tabitha Hospital Francisco Ave., Thomas and Cortez Sts. Park Avenue Hospital 1940 Park Ave. Passavant Memorial Hospital 149 West Superior St. People's Hospital Twenty-second St. and Ar- cher Ave. Post-Graduate Hospital 2400 Dearborn St. Presbyterian Hospital Prospect Hospital 1610 North Irving Ave. Provident Hospital and Training School. 16 West Thirty-sixth St. Pullman Hospital 11217 Watt Ave. Ravenswood Hospital 1917 Wilson Ave. Rhodes Avenue Hospital 460 East Thirty-second St. Robert Burns Hospital 3807 Washington Boulevard. St. Anne's Hospital Forty-ninth Ave. and Thomas St. St. Bernard's Hospital 6337 Harvard Ave. St. E lizabeth's Hospital Claremont Ave. and LeMoyne St. St. Joseph's Hospital 740 Garfield Ave. St. Luke's Hospital 1416 Indiana Ave. St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital 1120 North Leavitt St. St. Vincent's Maternity Hospital . 721 La Salle Ave. South Chicago Hospital 2323 East Ninety-second Place. Swedish Covenant Hospital 2739 Foster Ave. tr. S. Marine Hospital 4141 Clarendon Ave. Washington Park Hospital 447 East Sixtieth St. Wesley Hospital 2449 Dearborn St. Danville: Supervised or conducted by- Lake View Hospital. 1 Ave. 812 Logan Ave. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Green St. Decatce: St. Mary's Hospital. Wabash Employees' Hospital Waggoner and Herkimer Sts. Private corporation. Private corporation. . Chicago Policlinic Hospital. . Private corporation Class of cases treated. Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. State of lUraois.. Private organization. Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Associated Jewish Charities. Private corporation United Norwegian Lutheran Church. Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Institution of Protestant Deaconesses (Lutheran). Private corporation Post - Graduate Medical School. Presbyterian Church Private corporation. Private corporation. . Private corporation. Private association. . Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. HospitalSistersof St. Joseph Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, Sisters of Charity of St. Vin- cent de Paul. Private corporation Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Swedish Evangelical Mis- sion Covenant. U. S. Government Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation , Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. . Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Wabash Employees' Hos- pital Association. General. General. General, except contagious, incurable, and Insane. Crippled children under 12. General. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . General, except contagious. General General, except-contagious. General, except contagious . General, except contagious and insane. General, except contagious. General. General. General, except tubercular and venereal. General , General. General, except contagious. General General, except chronic and contagious. General , General, except contagious. Insane, and narcotic. General , General. General. General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious, incurable, and insane. General, except contagious and tubercular. Obstetrical General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious. General. General. General, except contagious and matermty. General , 1905 1855 1907 1893 1858 1902 1865 1850 1861 1889 1896 1894 1901 1865 1897 1889 1883 1909 1891 (') 1905 1908 1907 1903 1905 1865 1863 1894 1872 1895 1903 1852 1904 1888 1892 1882 1878 1884 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. ■^1 Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. 0) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. 45 112 75 100 80 600 400 35 100 50 50 70 40 60 300 15 65 23 50 65 30 (') 200 212 125 320 160 50 50 40 30 75 '265 35 125 76 60 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAE. S (') 32 24 »50 63 24 32 S3 13 26 (') 4 15 4 1 2 1 3 4 9 14 14 0) « 17 45 16 (') NDESE3 AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 42 0) 120 100 11 34 20 14 29 6 «30 133 4 7 25 23 15 (') 51 26 »48 124 45 6 12 16 104 12 23 17 7 w (') 25 42 26 120 100 11 34 20 U 29 7 25 23 15 (■) 51 23 48 124 44 6 12 16 ' Not reported. 2 Includes report of dispensary. ' Exclusive of out-patients. • Women and children; statistics for eight months, covering present management. GENERAL TABLES. 275 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBING YEAR. Total. 747 1,396 849 •122 1, 1,913 643 3,356 6,412 520 666 394 1,902 632 1,652 4,227 121 843 411 770 560 776 3,968 1,643 6.646 2, .385 164 537 471 3 612 1, 4,553 385 1,200 901 484 Male. 512 465 384 61 1,247 467 65 1,744 2,564 408 548 253 200 1,096 626 (') 2,178 213 269 220 276 370 1,729 1,960 2,980 964 193 612 646 (') 136 887 440 484 Fe- male. 236 931 465 61 780 666 302 578 1,611 3,848 112 660 413 194 806 106 (') 2, ft 78 390 198 501 340 500 560 1,553 2,018 1,005 2,666 1,421 164 261 278 753 W 249 313 461 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. (') 21 68 73 122 30 40 187 282 27 64 20 57 20 45 184 19 43 34 14 54 111 126 84 264 111 27 18 16 47 57 124 Male. (■) (') 23 66 18 6 108 118 24 34 30 13 0) 103 (0 0) 18 10 (') 50 48 38 146 45 (') m Fe- male. Adults 0) (') 60 57 12 34 79 164 3 30 14 27 7 0) 8 (') C) 25 24 11 61 78 46 108 66 27 6 0) 64 87 27 28 177 226 27 57 19 20 162 2 0) 35 34 14 (') 104 119 74 254 106 27 18 12 47 50 106 Chil- dren. W C) 22 m 10 RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. $17,447 70,747 63,581 21,168 62,391 2 59,000 16,816 20,617 193,748 235,958 16,416 54,697 18,927 11,800 46,658 9,900 2 47, 6 214,079 3,091 20,667 14,218 31,881 20,434 24,192 (') 82,161 80,907 2 79, 199 228,246 74,882 (=) 14, 109 6 24,605 40,043 44,638 141,220 12,414 21,852 W (') Derived from- Appro- pria- iTions. (') $59,000 (') (') 40,043 2,076 4,370 Dona- tions. Care of patients. $6,500 (') 1,334 2,549 86,771 7,778 1,059 6,070 300 500 29,699 11 327 10,837 2,400 4,859 7, 7,404 (*) 437 10,221 3,127 2,087 (') $17,447 45,465 63,681 (') 60,391 16,815 18,283 183,058 128,820 16,416 33,413 17,868 11,800 27,387 9,600 26,929 164,604 3,080 14,870 14,218 28,174 20,434 24,192 « 68,567 78,607 46,261 198,923 67,478 (=) 13,672 12,060 44,638 122,092 7,211 16,396 (0 (') Other sources. $19,782 2,000 1,000 8,141 20,367 13,606 12,101 20,270 19,776 4,007 3,380 2,747 21,487 2,324 9,318 (') PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $18,316 2 67, 147 60,302 20,418 42,360 2 54,500 16,664 21,334 158,036 240,269 16,241 64,394 19,066 14,700 45,558 10,000 2 47,6 208,064 12,676 (') 11,848 28,706 21,234 22,691 (') 77, 153 78,754 2 77,654 213,348 73,588 (') 14,836 6 24,962 40,043 52,424 141, 120 12,661 (') For ruiming ex- penses. For perma^ nent im- prove- ments. $18,315 56,074 60,302 (') 42,360 60,000 16,654 20,000 167, 106 240,259 16,241 46,603 17,816 11,700 44,276 10,000 47,091 189,067 10,676 24,078 11,848 27,954 14,534 21,000 (') 66,464 77,754 56,078 O 72,588 (') 14,836 23,582 « 48,601 141, 120 11,661 21,616 « (') $11,073 (') 4,500 930 8,791 1,250 3,000 1,: 18,997 2,000 752 6,700 1, m 11,689 1,000 22,676 (■) 1,000 m 3,823 1,000 5,182 (') (') VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $3,000 320,280 268,488 W W 2 273,646 20,000 80,000 702,227 1,143,489 2,600 174,372 60,000 (') 0) 25,000 2 82,438 1,211,517 3,288 150,000 13,217 79,669 7,600 6,600 (') 360,000 176,000 2 250,000 1,-441, 230,000 (=) 30,000 6 51,300 600,000 60,000 704, 778 32,600 P) (1) (') Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $3,000 166,000 268, (') (') 273,646 20,000 60,000 702,227 774,689 2,500 173,047 50,000 35,000 125,000 25,000 82,438 721, 134 3,288 100,000 13,217 79,669 7,600 6,600 (') 350,000 176,000 250,000 1,276,671 230,000 30,000 51,300 500,000 60,000 435,736 30,000 « (') In- vested lunds. $156,280 20,000 368,800 1,326 490,383 50,000 (') 165,209 269,043 2,500 (') 6 Included in report of St. Vincent's Infant Asylum. • Includes report of Swedish Home of Mercy. ' Included in report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, Danville, IlL 276 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV,— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCA'^JON. ILLINOIS— Continued. Dixon: Dixon Public Hospital First and Ottawa Sts. East St. Louis: Contagion Hospital 4300 Illinois Ave. Henrietta Hospital Fifteenth St. and Illinois Ave. St. Mary's Hospital 810 Missouri Ave. Eetingham: St. Anthony's Hospital Railroad Ave. Elgin: St. Joseph's Hospital Prospect St. and Jefferson Ave. Sherman Hospital 934 North Center St. Evanston: Evanston Hospital 2650 Ridge Ave. St. Francis' Hospital , 355 Ridge Ave. Fort Sheridan: U. S. Army Post Hospital Feeeport: Globe Hospital 461 Stephenson St. St. Francis' Hospital 149 South Walnut St. Galesburg: Galesburg Hospital 674 North Seminary St. St. Mary's Hospital 239 South Cherry St. Geneseo: J. C. Hammond City Hospital 536 College Ave. Geneva: Colonial Hospital * 66 Third St. Highland: St. Joseph's Hospital Jacksonville: Our Savior's Hospital 446 East State St. Passavant Memorial Hospital. 512 East State St. Joliet: St. Joseph's Hospital 426 North Broadway. Silver Cross Hospital Kankakee: Emergency Hospital Merchant St. and Fifth Ave. Eewanee: St. Francis' Hospital Prospect and Elliott Sts. Lake Forest: Alice Home Hospital College Campus. La Salle: St. Mary's Hospital O'Connor Ave. Lincoln: St. Clara's Hospital Sixth St. St. John's Evangelical Deaconess Home and Hospital. Walnut and Seventh Sts. Litchfield: St. Francis' Hospital 708 South State St. Macomb: St. Francis' Hospital Johnson St. Moline: Moline Public Hospital Morris: Morris Hospital 150 High St. Muephtsboro: St. Andrew's Hospital Sixth and Mulberry Sis. Napeeville: Edward Sanatorium Ottawa: Ottawa Tent Colony . Bybum Hospital Clinton and Madison Sts. ' Not reported. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation . City ol East St. Louis Protestant Hospital Asso- ciation. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Private corporation Class of cases treated. Private corporation Poor Sisters of St. Francis. . U.S. Government. . Private corporation. Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Private corporation Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Private organization Philanthropic Society. Hospital Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Sisters of the Holy Cross Private corporation Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. King's Daughters Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. Lalie Forest University Franciscan Sisters of tlie Sacred Heart. HospitalSistersof St. Francis St. John's Evangelical Dea- coness Society. HospitalSistersofSt. Francis Sisters of St. Francis City of Moline Private corporation . Franciscan Sisters.. . Chicago Tuberculosis Insti- tute. Private corporation . City of Ottawa General. Smallpox. General. .. General... Surgical.. General. . General. . General, except contagious and msane. General General.. General. . Surgical.. General, except contagious. General General. General General, except contagious . General General General, except contagious and nervous. General, except contagious and tubercular. G eneral General. General. General, except contagious and maternity. General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. Surgical General. General. General, except contagious. Tubercular Incipient pulmonary tuber- cular. General, except contagious . . 1903 1895 1904 1888 1891 1901 1893 1902 1890 1891 1909 1901 19U 1877 1896 1906 1883 1892 1890 1902 1899 1887 1884 1902 1875 1902 1892 1906 1897 1907 1904 1895 tu}d 1896 Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. m Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. 0) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. 60 50 110 40 40 90 100 100 25 80 85 23 30 40 160 50 40 35 12 75 82 50 60 35 75 25 30 60 65 25 medical staff at close of YEAR. (') C) (') C) (') 18 (■) O (') 0) ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. Yes. Yes. ' Enlisted men. Hospital 15 (') 4 10 1 (') 12 17 Ij 10 10 27 34 25 25 20 16 1 24' (') 12 « 5 20 NURSES AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Corps. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 277 PATIENTS TREATED DUBING YEAB. Total. 3,128 60 684 1,442 405 496 527 1,051 587 834 328 646 813 324 Male. 2,064 36 (') 1,068 263 223 467 (') 834 (') 277 353 171 PATIENTS BEUAININQ AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Fe- male. 1,064 24 (') 374 219 233 304 584 36 460 153 23 Total. (') (') Male. 0) 30 (') 15 15 Fe- male. Adults (') « 0) i') (') Chfl- dren. (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAB. (') Total. Sll,230 10,000 28,407 11,197 14,067 15,642 560,583 11,560 (') 7,977 14, 112 24,600 4,046 Derived from- Appro- prla- tiona. S500 10,000 949 350 350 (') 690 1,200 Dona- tions. S730 (') 500 300 616,850 200 Care of patients. 510,000 40 300 25, 539 13,301 15,342 39,120 11,000 (") 7,977 12,666 23, 781 5,000 Other sources. 81,919 4,263 1,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAB. Total. 89,000 27, 732 11,113 8,641 15, 170 140, 103 11,000 (') (') 14,533 39,015 4,820 For running ex- penses. S8,500 8,400 27,732 10, 613 8,441 16, 170 60,314 11,000 0) (■) 14,533 23,944 3,820 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $600 500 200 79,789 (■) 15,071 1,000 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 525,000 90,000 40,000 46,000 75,000 823,394 {■) (') (') 75,000 125,000 35,000 45,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. (') $25,000 (') 90,000 40,000 46,000 65,000 231,934 (') (') 36,000 76,000 125,000 35,000 7,000 In- vested funds. (•) (■) $10,000 .591,460 (•) 38,000 79 97 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 1,550 672 400 434 136 711 484 244 580 1,294 863 97 365 146 130 641 112 200 223 850 362 160 136 67 468 246 105 254 606 585 45 198 62 67 426 269 293 700 310 243 238 139 278 52 167 84 63 215 14 22 112 32 20 37 2 32 (') (') 16 1 19 (■) (') 34 4 (') 20 21 13 13 20 105 29 {') (■) (') (') (') W (') W (') (') m C) 15,484 18, 861 34,275 27,077 « 6,801 4,603 19,016 (') 10,889 « 4,600 38,308 3,971 (') 28, 779 52,000 12,568 W 460 577 2,000 2,000 100 300 400 0) 1,6 13, 798 (') 2,200 317 269 4,309 6,000 (') 501 2,208 2,066 (■) 1,766 (0 11, 174 500 (') 14, 717 17,415 27,966 19,000 2,000 6,000 2,395 16,550 (') 7,463 465 4,500 17, 110 3,971 0) 17,605 52,000 7,733 (') (') (') (') 7,400 W (■) 14,698 17,815 34,724 24,000 6,540 5,306 19,016 10,914 - 0) 4,800 43,069 4,339 (») 27,212 53,000 12,182 (') 14,350 16, 29.864 24,000 C) 5,840 4, 14, 738 (') 10,051 (') 3,000 28,322 4, (■) 23,531 49,000 11,982 (') 348 829 4,860 5,000 700 1,222 4,278 « (') 1,800 14,747 m 87,500 C) 88,100 (■) 62,000 12, 754 60,000 (■) (') 75,000 100,000 87,000 (') (') 12,500 « 1,100 3,681 ' Not opened until 1911. 2, 135 * Includes report of dispensary. 4,000 200 (') (1) (1) (1) (1) 30,000 '40,000 85,000 65,000 60,900 62,000 12,764 60,000 (') 50,000 (') 2,000 75,000 30,000 40,000 85,000 65,000 38,000 (') (') (•) (■) 22,900 278 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV,— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised orconduoted by- Class of cases treated. s ■ ■Sv. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE or YEAE. NUKSES AT CLOSE OF YEAE. ILLINOIS— Continued. Pana: Fana Deaconess Home and Hos- pitaL 409 West Orange St. Feobia: Deaconess Home and HospitaL . 221 North Glen Oak Ave. Isolation Hospital Grant St. JohnC. Froctor Hospital Second Ave. and Fisher St. St. Francis' Hospital 616 North Glen Oat Ave. FONTLAC: St. James Hospital 610 East Water St. Quincy: Blessing Hospital 1014 Spring St. St. Mary's Hospital Fourteenth St. and Broadway. Bock Island: St. Anthony's Hospital 767 Thirtieth St. Bocefobd: Eockford Hospital Court and Chestnut Sts. St. Anthony's Hospital 1401 East State St. Sfbing Valley: St. Margaret's Hospital Spbinqfield: St. John's Hospital Eighth and Mason Sis. Sprin^eld Hospital 1201 North Fifth St. Steeling: Whiteside Fublio Hospital 904 West Fourth St. Steeatoe: St. Mary's Hospital 615 South Bloomington St. Waukegan: Jane McAlister Hospital Third St. and ISforth Ave. Lake County Tuberculosis Inst 125 North Genesee St. (office). Winfield: Chicago - Winfield Tuberculosis Sanitarium. INDIANA. Andeeson: St. John's Hospital Jackson St. Bedford: Bedford City Hospital Twenty-third St. Bloomington: Bloomington Hospital 640 South Eogers St. Crawfoedsville: L. L. Culver Union Hospital Whitlock Place. Danville: Rockwood Tuberculosis Sanita- rium. Elkeaet: Clark Hospital 126 Clark St. Evansville: City Isolation Hospital Deaconess Hospital Mary and Iowa Sts. St. Mary's Hospital First Ave. and Columbia St. 17. S. Marine Hospital West End Illinois St. Vanderburg Anti - Tuberculosis Hospital. 219 Read St. FoKT Wayne: Hope Hospital 1002 Ban- St. Isolation Hospital Bluffton Road, E. D. Lutheran Hospital 3020 Fairfield Ave. St. Joseph's Hospital 702 Broadway. Gaeeett: Sacred Heart Hospital Houston and Ijams. Deaconess Society, Congre- gational Church. Methodist Episcopal Church, City of Peoria Private corporation , Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Franciscan Sisters of the Im- maculate Conception. Private corporation , Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. Daughters of Mary of the Presentation. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Lutheran Hospital Associa- tion of Central Illinois. Private corporation Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Private organization. Private corporation . . Associated Jewish Charities of Chicago. Sisters of the Holy Cross . . . City of Bedford Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . City of Evansville , Protestant Deaconess Asso- ciation. Sistere of Charity U. S. Government.. Vanderburg Anti-Tubercu- losis Society. Private corporation City of Fort Wayne and Cfounty of Allen. Lutheran churches Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. General. General, except contagious and tubercular. Contagious General, except contagious.. General, except contagious. . . General, except contagious . . General General General, except contagious.. General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious.. General, except alcoholic, contagious, and mental. General General, except contagious . . General G eneral Incipient tubercular General, except contagious.. General, except tubercular. . General, except tubercular. . General, except contagious.. Tubercular General, except contagious.. Smallpox General, except contagious . . General, except contagious.. General Curable tubercular General, except contagious.. Contagious General General, except contagious. . 1909 1891 1876 1907 1873 1866 1899 1903 1875 1897 1910 1887 1890 1908 1908 1894 1908 1897 1900 1907 1899 1906 1892 1877 1891 1907 1876 1904 1903 1869 No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. General, except contagious 1901 No. and obstetrical. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 12 12 35 100 125 35 75 180 50 135 225 70 13 94 42 32 32 10 12 15 20 15 60 52 125 40 20 56 10 79 94 m (') (') (') (') 16 (') (>) (') (') 0) 18 1 3 18 16 11 35 4 (') 37 111 18 3 20 14 2 32 26 1 Not reported. 2 Exclusive of donations other than cash. GENERAL TABLES. 279 SANITARIUMS : 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TBEATED DTJHINO TEAK. Total. Uale. 125 400 127 1,750 2,040 679 1,136 670 1,325 1,395 377 2,708 788 159 903 676 76 300 W 94 171 10 513 1,544 4 170 803 16 1,170 1,343 236 Fe- male. 80 120 61 743 743 114 243 704 300 727 746 192 1,324 349 85 467 0) PATIENTS BEMAININO AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 46 280 76 1,007 1, 249 436 432 370 598 649 185 1,384 439 74 436 m 130 42 74 32 111 6 274 725 186 100 385 12 385 648 170 m 52 97 54 152 4 239 819 785 695 Male. 14 21 187 36 Fe- male. Adults 21 (') (') 17 23 0) 22 12 Chfl- dren. m 45 46 13 40 19 3 27 W 27 « 0) BECEIPT3 DCBINQ TEAR. 0) Total. « W (■) m (') C) 14 Derived from— S3, 050 « 16,207 43,600 39,727 8,981 23,632 21,900 32,931 33,665 17,733 0) 21,831 6,961 0) 20,728 14,662 37,281 2,545 5,725 5,492 11,000 « 5,000 20,853 18,140 12,721 18,523 25,357 600 52,244 30,370 5,273 Appro- prla- uons. Dona- tions. 1200 14,998 2,300 12,000 1,600 400 4,025 800 4,810 2 12,500 Care of 600 600 (») 580 500 2,079 580 366 100 6,000 2,128 2,358 12,721 2,000 511 325 884 0) 943 250 w 2,040 3,094 32,018 150 28 2,000 291 m 1,075 476 10,000 14,509 350 Other sources. $850 5,000 1, 38,400 30,402 8,181 15,976 9,400 0) 21,396 32,281 17,733 (}) 20,888 4,711 « 18,188 7,602 4,056 1,937 3,360 3,830 11,000 W 10,650 15,306 23,640 37,593 27,310 5,273 $2,500 5,300 2,846 PAYMENTS DUBING TEAE. Total. 10,710 0) 1,420 1,887 1,207 1,271 m 6,623 836 142 2,199 For numing ex- $2,700 6,500 7,049 43,000 32,030 6,354 30,220 20,270 29,267 34,473 21,864 « 21,831 C) m 17,295 14,395 37,313 7,746 4,900 m 11,000 P) 4,000 18,448 27,870 12,721 19,736 26,821 600 33,698 29,748 5,057 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $2,600 6,500 6,283 42,000 26,135 4,364 23,220 18,270 29,267 34,473 10,305 m 18,831 6,258 (') 0) 8,344 23,164 7,746 2,316 3,400 6,308 8,000 m 4,000 14,879 26,986 « 10,013 25,471 600 33,290 27,271 4,645 $200 766 1,000 6,895 2,000 7,000 2,000 11,559 (») 3,000 W m C) 6,051 14,149 C) 1,600 m 3,000 P) 3,569 1,885 0) 9,723 350 VALUE OF PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 408 2,477 412 Total. $4,000 62,000 30,000 275,000 200,000 W 90,000 70,000 108,910 175,000 30,000 (') 75,000 m 30,658 15,000 69,310 30,000 m C) 28,500 15,000 G) 10,000 68,200 50,000 m 25,000 62,985 7,000 90,000 P) 62,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $4,000 52,000 30,000 260,000 200,000 P) 60,000 70,000 P) 98,200 P) 30,000 P) 75,000 800 P) 25,000 15,000 46,510 30,000 In- vested funds. $10,000 20,000 20,000 16,000 P) 10,000 58,200 50,000 P) 25,000 60,085 7,000 90,000 126,615 52,000 25,000 P) 40,000 10,710 P) P) P) P) 5,668 23,800 3,750 P) 8,600 P) 2,900 P) 114 115 116 117 118 119 12C 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ' Exclusive of out-patients. * Exclusive of 1,219 patients treated at City Clinic, 316 Sycamore St. 280 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. INDIANA— Continued. Gaev: Gary Hospital i Broadway. Mercy Hospital 634 Carolina St. Hammond: St. Margaret's Hospital Clinton St. INDUNAPOUS: Flanner Guild Maternity Hospital. 851 Colton St. Flower Mission Hospital Tenth and Locke Sts. Indianapolis City Hospital 1000 Coe St. Indianapolis Detention Hospital. . 1505 Hiawatha St. Lincoln Hospital 1101 North Senate Ave. Methodist Episcopal Hospital 1605 North Capitol Ave. Protestant Deaconess Hospital 200 North Senate Ave. St. Vincent's Hospital South and Delaware Sts. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Benjamin Harrison. Jeffbrsonyille : Eruptive Hospital E. D. No. I, Box 181. JefEersonviJle Deaconess Hospital . 415 East Front St. KoEOMo: Kokomo Emergency Hospital ' . . . Lafayette: Lafayette Home Hospital 2402 South St. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Fourteenth and Hartford Sts. Lapokte: Holy Family Hospital 205 E St. Loqanspoet: St. Joseph's Hospital Twenty-sixth, High and North Sts. Madison: King's Daughters' Hospital 112 Presbyterian Ave. Marion: Grant County Hospital ' Washington and Twentieth Sts Michigan City: St. Anthony's Hospital Wabash St. Mcncie: Muncte Hospital 615 Council St. New Albany: St. Edward's City Hospital Seventh and Spring Sts. Peru: Wabash Employees' Hospital Portland: Jay County Hospital 122 West High St. Richmond: Reid Memorial Hospital Rochester: Woodlawn Hospital 426 Pontiac St. South Bend: Anti-Tuberculosis Camp River Park. Epworth Hospital 604 North Main St. St. Joseph's Hospital Teebe Haute: St. Anthony's Hospital 1015 South Sixth St. Union Hospital Seventh St. and Eighth Ave. Valparaiso: Christian Hospital 106 Jefferson St. VlNCENNE.'l: Good Samaritan Hospital □uBois and Seventh Sts. Supervised or conducted by- Indiana Steel Co - Sisters of St. Francis of the Sacred Heart. Sisters of St. Francis. Flanner Guild City of Indianapolis City of Indianapolis City of Indianapolis Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Church Protestant Deaconess Society Sisters of Charity U. S. Government City of Jeffersonville. Protestant churches. . City of Kokomo Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Francis. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Sisters of St. Francis. King's Daughters. . . Private corporation. Sisters of St. Francis. Private organization. Sisters of St. Francis of the Perpetual Adoration. Employees' Hospital Asso- ciation. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation . South Bend Anti-Tubercu- losis League. Private corporation Sisters of the Holy Cross Sisters of St. Francis of the Perpetual Adoration. Private corporation National Benevolent Asso- ciation of Christian Church. Private corporation Class of cases treated. General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. Maternity Tubercular.. General Smallpox General General, except contagious and mental. General, except contagious. General, except contagious and infectious. General Smallpox. .^. General Emergency, except infectious General, except contagious. . General General General General General General General General, except contagious. . General General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . Incipient pulmonary tuber- cular. General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious and Infectious. General, except contagious and venereal. General, except contagious . . General, except contagious and insane. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. S > ft-a Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 175 6 26 260 32 20 65 125 150 44 17 12 18 40 175 46 80 20 120 60 10 65 16 12 50 58 256 60 23 20 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAR. m 7 33 (2) (.') m m m 1 Employees of Indiana Steel Co. 2 Not reported. 3 Appropriation for city contagious fund. •I- * Includes report of dispensary. s Instruction for Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 2 33 m 1 2 70 2 30 17 50 55 35 25 34 12 (2) 27 m 20 19 NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. •2 GENERAL TABLES. 281 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINO YEAS. Total. 120 715 1,325 2 117 3,520 7 115 1,032 1,491 1,121 406 1 120 16 358 1,187 587 401 56 208 350 340 462 61 521 90 17 392 1,704 1,302 240 180 Male. 120 518 825 2,212 4 40 325 750 377 406 10 131 572 235 224 Fe- male. 197 500 2 75 707 741 744 150 33 153 462 36 203 20 10 183 943 584 136 85 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 59 6 227 615 302 177 26 109 200 5 187 26 318 70 7 m 209 761 718 104 95 Total. 2 20 246 Male. 12 168 25 24 107 40 (2) Fe- male. m m m Adults 40 14 83 2 19 215 Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. C) C) m 13 41 21 7 4 (.') m (^) m (.') Total. $1,037,206 15,380 Derived Irom- Appro- pna- tions. 5,000 96,007 5,000 3,537 72,472 68,040 (.") m 3,929 1,195 14, 115 31,500 11,257 m 2,763 7,401 1,700 20,000 (") 2,277 19,908 3,160 2, m 43,407 19,262 5,970 6,993 $5,000 94,400 = 5,000 (2) 1,100 300 300 1,500 500 3,025 Dona- tions. Care of patients. 1,025 m 4,800 2,550 2,068 ' Opened Aupist, 1910; statistics for four months. « Property owned by Kolcomo Hospital Association. ' Opened July 1, 1910; statistic? tor nine months. m $500 25 $1,037,206 14,880 2,091 24,037 m m 3,133 2,000 2,257 m 620 8 (") 618 700 3,347 864 1,367 45,907 67,940 m 3,743 95 9,608 29,500 9,000 (=) 1,538 6,056 {') 1,700 18,100 (") 1,503 12,872 3,150 650 m m 36,086 13, 365 6,106 4,925 Other sources. $79 2,628 100 (^) 186 1,174 305 480 & PAYMENTS DDRING YEAR. 274 4,011 1,822 Total. m $34,600 27 6,000 93,595 1,569 3,516 66, 734 67,916 m m m 927 13,460 33,680 26,036 {') 2,382 7,004 (^) 1,200 2S,S37 (") 2,277 20,083 2,540 2,430 m m 43, 122 19,470 6,993 For running ex- penses. m $1,026,607 26,600 20 5,000 93,595 1,669 62,482 67,915 m m 3,917 927 12,255 29,680 12,410 m 2,382 7,004 m 1,200 18,340 (") 2,200 19,503 2,540 1,687 (.") 28,076 18,920 5,863 6,993 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. m $8,000 7 4,252 1,205 4,000 13,625 m 5,197 (») 77 580 743 16,047 650 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. m $195,000 5,000' I 12,000 350,000 5,405 I *6,000 222, 645 225,000 m m 6,000 7,600 » 10, 000 51,000 100,000 80,000 9,000 10 662 (') 10,000 30,000 (») l« 1, 000 112,000 20,000 m 200,000 80,000 14,000 40,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $30,075 195,000 5,000 12,000 350,000 5,405 5,000 216,646 225,000 m 6,000 7,500 s 10, 000 50,000 100,000 80,000 (') 3,500 10 662 m 10,000 30,000 (») 10 1,000 87,000 20,000 In- vested funds. 200,000 80,000 14,000 40,000 10 Equipment. 11 Included in report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, Danville, El. m $7,000 1,000 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 6,500 m C") 25,000 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 282 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. f 2 MEDICAI, STAFF AX CLOSE OF YEAE. NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAE. IOWA. Anamosa: Prospect Park Sanitarium. Broadway. Atlantic: Atlantic Hospital 501 Oak St. Boone: Eleanor Moore Hospital First and Marshall Sts. Buelington: Burlington Hospital 601) North Third St. Mercy Hospital Fourth and Court Sts. St. Francis' Hospital 210 South Fifth St. Cabsoll: St. Anthony's Hospital Sisters of Mercy . Private corporation. Private corporation. Cedae Baptos: Mercy Hospital , Sixth Ave., Eighth and Ninth Sts. St. Luke's Hospital 1011 A Ave. Centeevtlle: St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital , 712 South Main St. Chaeles City: May Hospital River St. Clinton: Agatha Hospital Council Bluffs: Detention Hospital Oak St. Jennie Kdmundson Memorial Hos- pitaL Oak and Pierce Sts. Mercy Hospital iSarmony and Frank Sts. Davenpoet: Mercy Hospital Marquette St. St. Luke's Hospital Eighth and Main Sts. St. Robert's Hospital Marquette St. Des Moines: Des Moines Detention Hospital. . . Fourteenth and Jefierson Sts. Iowa Methodist Hospital 1200 Pleasant St. Mercy Hospital Ascension St. Ridge CampTuberculosis Hospital . 948 Oak Park Ave. Dubuque: Finley Hospital 200 Delhi St. St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital James St. and Peabody Ave. Foet Des Moines: U. S. Army Post Hospital Priva e corporation Sisters of St. Francis Hospital Sisters of St. Francis Franciscan Sisters of the Per- petual Adoration. Sisters of Mercy , Private corporation Sisters of Mercy General, except contagious. Oeneral) except contagious. General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious. «■ Private corporation. General. General. General. General. Private organization... City of Council Blu£fs. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Sisters of Mercy. Sisters of Mercy Protestant Episcopal Church City of Davenport General, except contagious. Smallpox and other conta- gious. General^ except contagious, infectious, and insane. General, except contagious. General General, except alcohoUc, contagious, and insane . . . Smallpox County of Polk Methodist Episcopal churches Sisters of Mercy Associated Charities of Des Moines. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Smallpox... General General Tubercular.. U. S. Government. Foet Dodge: Boulder Lodge Sanatorium Foet Madison: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital.' Iowa City: Homeopathic Hospital , Mercy Hospital 305 Bloomin^ton St. University Hospital , Iowa Ave. Keoeue: Graham Hospital 424 North Fifteenth St. Keokuk Emergency Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital , 14 Exchange. Knoxville: State Hospital for Inebriates Le Maes: Le Mars Hospital 512 Main St. Lyons: St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Ninth and Jackson Sts. Maeshalltown: St. Thomas' Mercy Hospital Thirteenth and State Sts. General General, except contagious. General, except Insane and tubercular. Private organization Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital Association. University of Iowa. , Sisters of Mercy Tubercular. . General University of Iowa. General. . Surgical. . General. . Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. City of Keokuk Hospital Sisters of St.Fran^ ols. State of Iowa Private organization. General. Smallpox General, except contagious. Male inebriates.. General Sisters of Mercy. Sisters of Mercy. General, except contagious. General 1893 1903 1900 1895 1893 1886 1905 1900 1884 1910 1909 1889 1902 1884 1887 1869 1894 (') 1902 1901 1893 1908 1890 1880 1902 1891 1895 1870 1897 1901 1890 1882 1906 190S 1892 1902 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. « Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 1 Not reported. ' Includes value of property used lor Mother House, and for St. Robert's Hospital. ' Included in report of Mercy Hospital. ' Equipment. s Instruction for Hospital Corps. 30 25 30 65 35 65 75 64 26 13 50 4 55 150 125 40 (') 35 145 125 14 50 190 30 150 30 7 116 215 16 75 48 (') (') (') 0) « (■) (') 23 49 12 (■) 2 31 47 (') 9 27 (') 0) 2 22 25 16 « 1 4 17 1 12 10 20 W (') 10 (') W 1 0) 12 1 1 27 30 C) 2 1 3 20 17 0) P) 53 14 0) (') 6: 4' (') 20 42 45 0) (') 14 7 9 24 11 14 P) 2! 22 7 2 21 1 (') (1) 6! 45 (') 20 42 GENERAL TABLES. 283 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DtJHINQ YEAB. Total. Male. 325 180 344 742 348 480 (•) (') 1,05 291 82 643 25 775 843 441 7 100 2,313 2,125 32 619 374 65 421 340 2,288 1,730 221 1 560 116 433 313 Fe- male. 75 74 201 471 214 150 « (') 345 (') « 0) 21 463 398 389 5 62 959 1,033 (') 291 987 374 25 1,29 « 91 1 250 499 30 198 132 PATIENTS REMAIMNQ AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. 250 106 143 271 134 331 C) (') 68 (') (') (') 4 312 242 454 1,354 1,092 40 0) 0) 9i 0) 130 "iib 235 181 (■) Male. 16 Fe- male. Adults 42 72 70 20 75 110 54 23 95 18 180 100 17 175 10 14 22 P) 25 0) (') 2 C) (■) (') (') 48 P) (■) 35 (') W 2 « (') 24 34 27 20 10 11 « 45 0) (') 3 0) 0) (') CUl- dren. 0) « 12 10 100 (') (') 0) 7 (') 5 0) 176 7 18 15 « C) (') (') (') 0) RECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAR. Total. Derived from — Appro- pria- tions. $7,600 7,415 9,286 32,496 8,561 (') 24,500 31,329 0) 4,000 18,765 4,433 35,604 0) 33,190 15,264 626 848 94,795 50,000 1,687 25,368 17,471 (') 12,000 (') 9 10,000 i«30,000 46,576 12,065 600 3,620 48,000 1,600 0) {') $489 « Dona- tions. Care of patients. 0) 4,433 960 626 501 (0 48,000 $1,100 (') 1,677 0) 1,437 12,360 $6,500 7,416 9,286 29,554 0) 8,261 0) 24,000 29,506 0) 4,000 16,323 2,827 24,750 0) 2,000 600 (?) 1,423 Other sources. 23,044 C) 32,230 12,099 66,887 0) 567 20,293 12,000 10,000 29,600 45,576 10,642 3,600 $1,949 1,000 (') 12,977 W (') 1,005 100 338 3,158 PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. 3,076 16,971 (') Total. $7,600 6,700 9,215 33,000 C) 1,060 (■) 24,500 49, (') 4,000 18,749 4,433 33,777 W 68,900 12,726 626 843 94,796 50,000 4,433 22,661 (') (') 9,000 m 6 7,000 M 30, 000 11,402 600 59,106 1,100 « For running ex- penses. $7,600 5,200 9,216 (') 960 (') 24,000 31,006 C) 4,000 18,048 4, 33,777 (') 68,900 12,726 626 848 76,704 m 3, 21,661 16,645 (') 6,000 For perma- nent im- prove- $1,500 7,000 27,480 42,102 11,402 500 3,624 55,466 1,100 (0 11,736 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. ' Employees. B Included in report of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, Kans. » Includes report of dispensary. m Includes report of St. Anthony's Home for the Aged. (0 110 (') 500 18,433 (') (') 19,091 C) 594 1,000 W 0) 3,000 VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 2,520 0) 3,640 C) Total. $36,000 10,000 40,000 100,000 40,000 O 100,000 125,000 20,000 8,000 60,000 4,500 76,000 2 600,000 51,325 26,000 279,360 200,000 < 1,000 200,000 o 30,000 m w 200,000 (■) Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 40,000 600 154,627 700 (') $35,000 10,000 40,000 100,000 40,000 0) 100,000 126,000 20,000 7,000 60,000 4,500 76,000 {') 600,000 39,000 m 25,000 210,000 200,000 < 1,000 60,000 (') C) 30,000 m 200,000 280,983 40,000 600 In- vested funds. 164,627 700 W 51,000 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (') 12,325 69,350 140,000 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 (0 20,0001 (1) 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37 284 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — IOWA— Continued. Mason City: City Detention Hospital East end of Ninth St. Muscatine: Benjamin Hersbiey Memorial Hos- pital. 1810 Mulberry Ave. Nevada: Iowa Sanitarium Oakdale: State Sanatorium for Tuberculosis. , Osage: Wood's Hospital 906 Main St. Ottumwa: Ottumwa Hospital-. Second and College Sts. Sioux City: City Hospital " 313 Sixtli St. German Lutheran Hospital Pierce and Twenty-seventh Sts St. John's Hospital and Deaconess' Home. Fourteenth and Jones Sts. St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Twenty-flrst and Court Sts. St. Vincent's Hospital 621 Pierce St. Samaritan Hospital Seventeenth and Pierce Sts. Wateeloo: Synodical Presbyterian Hospital.. Leavitt St. Waveely: St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital 312 South Orange. Webster City: St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital KANSAS. Arkansas City: Arkansas City Hospital 828 South B St. Clay Center: Clay Center Hospital COFFEYVILLE: Good Samaritan Hospital 1415 Maple St. Concordia: St. Joseph's Hospital 333 East Fifth St. Ellsworth: Ellsworth Hospital Emporia: St. Mary's Hospital 122 Exchange St. Fort Leavenworth: U.S. Army Post Hospital Thomas and Pope Aves. U.S. Army Prison Hospital Fort Riley: U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Scott: Mercy Hospital 816 Burk St. Goessel: Mennonite Bethesda Hospital Great Bend: St. Rose Hospital 3004 Broadway. Halstead: Hertzler Hospital Hays: St. Anthony's Hospital Iola: St. Jolm's Hospital Kansas City: Bethany Hospital Orchard St. and Tenney Ave. Douglass Hospital 312 Washmgton Ave. St. Margaret's Hospital Eight St. and Vermont Ave. fArraour Sta.). Leavenworth: Cushing Hospital ' 637 Marshall St. St. John's Hospital ' Kiowa and Seventh Sts. ' Not reported. City of Mason City. . . Private organization.. Seventh-day Adventists. State of Iowa Private organization Private corporation. aty of Sioux aty German Lutheran Church. Private corporation Sisters of Mercy Sisters of St. Benedict Woman's Christian Asso- ciation. Presbyterian Synod of Iowa, Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Mercy. Private corporation. , Private corporation. Private corporation . Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Francis of the Perpetual Adoration. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. . . Sisters of St. Dominic. Mennonite Church Sisters of St. Agnes Sisters of St. Joseph Methodist Episcopal Church African M.E. Church Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Kansas Association Friendless Women. Sisters of Charity Class of cases treated. General. General. General Tubercular General, except contagious. General. Smallpox, diphtheria, and scarlet fever. General General, except infectious . General General General General, except contagious and insane. Surgical. . General.. General. General. General. General, except contagious and insane. General General, except contagions. General . General . General. General, except contagious and insane. General . General. Surgical- General. 0) General, except chronic, con- tagious, and infectious. General General, except contagious. ' Equipment. General 1868 General, except contagious . . 1859 Instruction for Hospital Corps. 1901 1902 1900 1907 1902 1894 1902 1902 1909 1890 1897 1879 1904 1904 1905 1906 1904 1900 1902 1906 (') 1906 (■) 1887 1899 1903 1903 1909 1905 1892 1898 1884 •Ss a a s No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. m m m No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. « Yes. W Yes. Yes. Yes. 120 5 50 12 34 35 150 40 65 36 30 36 15 47 160 46 110 50 23 32 20 20 (') 50 20 350 25 70 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAR. (') (') (') (■) (') 58 0) (1) (■) (') 40 10 10 53 (■) NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. (') (') 42 « 1 « <18 '10 (') (') (') 32 (•) * Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 285 PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. 12 244 (') 29 45 764 28 460 321 1,457 552 1,139 758 180 215 Male. 199 293 107 378 1,152 1,032 1,141 251 94 355 131 159 0) 765 1.53 3,356 223 204 7 92 (1) 146 (') 322 (') 182 145 (') 301 445 0) 50 73 36 189 146 1,152 1,032 1,141 29 193 (') 6 (') 351 62 2,458 (1) 100 Fe- male, 5 152 C) 152 (') 442 (') 278 176 0) 251 6! W 130 142 10 130 (') 232 153 65 If W 91 414 91 104 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. « (') 23 m «■ 23 9 296 28 10 Male. 0) 39 0) C) C) « (') « 9 6 164 Fe- male. (') (') {') C) (') (") W m Adults O (') « (') (') m o CUl- dren. « (') 0) (') (') (') « RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $1,650 8,366 23,497 72,898 (') 15,806 « 19,682 13,600 (') 13,374 36,391 21,009 5,000 5,677 5,285 3,475 8,600 3,963 (') CO « 8,740 4,556 9,148 « 10, 730 (') 60,224 1,757 3,240 8,781 673 Derived from- Appio- pna' tions. $1,650 71,112 « (') 798 500 500 P) w 0) 500 663 100 (') 640 480 740 300 673 Dona- tions. Care of patients. $800 1,137 2,738 600 (') 1,143 800 « 484 185 5,140 41,373 454 700 $7,566 14,435 13,829 16,944 13,000 C) 13,374 33,806 21,009 5,000 5,577 4,785 3,47 7,300 3,963 W W 0) « 3,482 2,986 7,300 (>) 4,921 (') 16, 915 79' 1,801 Other sources. $9,062 1,786 P) W 4,490 587 1,000 200 570 (') 1,296 26 8,481 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $1,650 C) 19,893 80,797 (') 16,657 « 21,822 13,150 C) 12,774 35,288 22,673 5,000 5,677 3,600 6,299 C) 7,600 3,854 (') (') P) C) 8,740 4, 463 8, 825 6,700 11, 122 49,011 1,709 110, 000 8,781 P) For running ex- penses. $1,600 7,666 19,893 43,812 (') 15,147 C) 16,822 12,800 {') 12,774 30,972 22,071 5,000 5,677 3,000 5,299 3,313 6,300 3,803 (') « (■) 7,1 3,914 6,950 6,700 4, 0) 24,941 1,709 (') 7,781 (') For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $50 « 36,985 (') 1,510 « 5,000 350 W 4,316 602 (') 2,300 51 (') (') 0) P) 1,554 549! 1,875 6,152 P) 24,070 P) 1,000 P) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $14,000 P) 90,000 155,858 P) 40,000 P) 24,000 36,000 P) 58,000 48,700 P) 28,000 36,000 13,200 2 1,000 2 1,000 11,000 P) P) P) P) P) 23,000 25,000 13,400 15,000 P) 30,000 11,000 800,000 P) 15,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $8,000 60,000 90,000 155,858 P) 40,000 P) P) 36,000 P) 58,000 48,700 P) 28,000 35,000 12,000 n,ooo 2 1,000 40,000 10,000 P) p) P) P) 25,000 23,000 26,000 10,000 16,000 P) 30,000 11,000 800,000 15,000 15,000 In- vested funds. $6,000 P) P) P) P) 1,200 1,000 P) P) 3,400 P) P) 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 'Colored only. * Women and children. ' No patients admitted after May 1, 1910 ; institution undergoing repairs. 286 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of cases treated. 1S« MEDICAL STAIT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. NTJBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. KANSAS— Continued. Newton: Bethel Deaconess Home and Hos- pital. Second and Pine Sts. Ottawa: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital. 1 Pittsburg: Mount Carmel Hospital Michigan Ave. and Thirty- second St. Pittsburg City Hospital Eighth and OUve Sts. Bosedale: Bell Memorial Hospital College Ave. and Broad St. Saijna: St. Barnabas Hospital ' Topeka: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital.i 417 East Sixth St. Christ's Hospital Tenth and West Sts. City Detention Hospital Jane C. Stormont Hospital 322 Greenwood Ave. St. Francis' Hospital Sixth Ave. and Garfield St. Wellington: St. Lute's Hospital « , Avenue A and Nineteenth St. Wichita: St. Francis' Hospital 957 St. Francis Ave. Wichita Hospital , West Douglas Ave. and Seneca St. Winfield: St. Mary's Hospital 1500 East Ninth Ave. KENTUCKY. Ashland: King's Daughters' Hospital Winchester Ave. Bowling Green: St. Joseph's Hospital 633 Twelfth St. Covington: / St. Elizabeth's Hospital Eleventh St. Dayton: Speers Memorial Hospital Main St. Feankfoet: King's Daughters' Hospital 220 Main St. Henderson: City Hospital and Sanitarium Green St. Lexington: St. Joseph's Hospital 654 West Second St. Lodisville: Children's Free Hospital 226 East Chestnut St. German Methodist Deaconess Home and Hospital. 629 South Eighth St. Hazelwood Sanatorium Station E. Hospital of SS. Mary and Eliza- beth. Twelfth St. and Magnolia Ave. Jewish Hospital Floyd and Kentucky Sts. Louisville City Hospital Norton Infirmary Third and Oak Sts. Eed Cross Sanatorium 1436 South Shelby St. St. Anthony's Hospital 1316 Wickliffe Ave. St. John's Eruptive Hospital Mauslick Road. St. Joseph's Infirmary 637 Fourth Ave. U.S. Marine Hospital High St. Waverly Hill Sanatorium Valley Station P. O. Bethel Deaconess Home and Hospital Society. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital Association. Sisters of St. Joseph General, except insane and incurable. General. Private corporation . . . University of Kansas.. General, except contagious and insane. General, except insane. . General , Private organization Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe HospitalAssociation. Protestant Episcopal Church City of Topeka Private corporation. General. General. General. Sisters of Charity . Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Private corporation Contagious General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General. Sisters of St. Joseph. King's Daughters . . . Private corporation. General, except contagious and obstetrical. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious and mental. General, except contagious and incurable. General Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Trustees of Speers Endow- ment Fund. King's Daughters General, except contagious. General, except contagious. . General City of Henderson. General, except contagious. Sisters of Charity of Nazareth General. Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Church. Louisville Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. City of Louisville Private corporation (Episco- pal). Eed Cross Association General General, except contagious. . Tubercular General, except contagious. General, except contagious and infectious. General, except smallpox... General Sisters of St. Francis City of Louisville Sisters of Charity of Nazareth U. S. Government Louisville Anti-Tuberculosis Association. General, except cancerous, contagious, and tubercular. General, except contagious and tubercular. Smallpox Surgical General Tubercular . 911 .885 .903 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. m No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. (') No. Yes. No. Yes. No. > Employees. 2 Not reported. ' Included in report of Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, Kans. ' Opened October 28, 1910; statistics for about two months. 30 100 100 120 75 10 24 200 100 20 25 210 51 33 40 76 100 15 150 100 150 40 100 40 (=) (') m m (») 24 10 20 12 35 m 61 10 23 (.') m n n (=) 2 1 C) I 17 2 (2) GENERAL TABLES. 287 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DTJKmG YEAK. Total. 460 461 410 380 20 1,030 750 m 42« 800 Male. Fe- male. 460 256 165 190 10 1,030 315 215 205 266 190 10 PATIENTS EEMAINING AT CLOSE OF TEAR, Total. « 435 m 214 m Male. m m Fe- male. Adults m m Chil- dren. C) m BECEIFTS DURINQ TEAB. Total. 17,829 « 13,383 4, 68,026 22,332 6 234,397 46,917 m 15,422 10,200 Derived from — Appro- mar tions. 171 600 600 60,632 m 200 Dona- tions. Jl,681 m 97 21,928 234,397 Care of patients. $5,607 4, 7,394 404 43,82] 13,022 10,000 Other sources. $670 1,797 2,400 PAtMENTS DTJEINQ YEAR. Total. $6,629 m 13,327 4,607 66,612 1,; 6 174, 172 45,263 13,000 8,750 For Tuxming ex- penses. $6,346 n 12,079 4,507 14, 530 1,339 m 43,286 m 13,000 , For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $284 m 1,248 1,978 VALUE OF PEOPERTT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total. $28,610 60,000 11,000 79,500 29,000 6 368, 103 169,129 2,000 107,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $28,610 m 60,000 11,000 79,600 29,000 201,276 142,578 2,000 95,000 100,000 In- vested funds. (») $166, 827 26,551 "ii,666 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 1 2 3 4 5 S 7 8 S 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1,409 (») 400 92 304 1,170 564 106 180 1, 261 766 3,426 995 70 1, 10 1,140 »231 96 (2) m 134 57 61 821 211 56 100 993 131 W 31 m 2,128 350 26 330 467 231 60 35 243 349 363 50 130 m 28 m 476 1,298 646 44 758 m m 32 « m 13 154 65 11 109 51 (') 210 28 7 108 m m 12 128 8 4 40 m m m m m 22 m 21 200 28 7 102 « « « m m m (') m 7,764 2,782 6,836 16,377 19,679 4,119 6,500 m 23,496 18,922 23,648 m 19,126 '85,000 42,609 937 • m 6,000 15,945 48, .500 500 («) 500 6,250 120 1,460 m 1,009 1,200 2,500 5,317 86,000 6,000 15,945 48,600 50 8,146 269 209 W 18,680 1,741 4,646 m 2,000 m 6,400 4,672 18, 443 1,930 3,000 1,569 967 780 16,979 13, 436 m 15,721 38, 636 937 (') 4,815 202 249 1,405 3,774 m m m 7,764 2,600 6,836 16,334 19,399 12,688 5,600 m 22,717 18,320 30,968 m 23,841 84,000 884 m 7,000 « 16,945 72,000 m 7,200 («) 4,436 14,834 18,292 4,160 5,200 m 7,744 m 26,869 m 23,841 84,000 37, 720 837 m 7,000 m 18,000 2,400 1,600 1,107 8,538 300 m 14,973 4,0 m m 54,000 m 60,000 16,500 6,000 18,000 50,000 167,709 18,000 12,000 m 133,000 60,000 40,000 60,000 '300,000 204,000 3,600 m 18,000 m 140,000 60,000 16,600 m 18,000 60,000 163,509 18,000 12,000 m 63,000 50,000 40,000 60,000 300,000 200,000 3,500 m 18,000 140,000 m (.') 14,200 P) 70,000 « 4,000 P) » Includes report of hospitals maintained by the Atchison, Topeka & SSnta Ottawa, Kans. « Not opened until 1911. ' Includes report of dispensary. ' Colored only. • Exclusive of out-patients. Fe Hospital Association at Fort Madison, Iowa; La Junta, Colo.; Las Vegas, N. Mex., and 288 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- KENTUCKY— Continued . Ottensbobo: City Hospital Tenth and Center Sts. Paducah: Illinois Central Railroad Hospital i Fifteeutli St. and Broadway. Riverside Hospital Fourth and Clay Sts. Richmond: Pattie A. Clav Infirmary 323 Glyndon Ave. Shelbyville: King's Daughters' Hospital 922 Clay. LOUISIANA. Bonfouca: Camp Hygeia » New Orleans: Bethany Home Sanitarium 1643 North Claiborne Ave. Charity Hospital of Louisiana Tulane Ave. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Hos- pital. 165 Elk Place. Hotel Dieu Tulane Ave. St. Joseph's Maternity Hospital... 1507 Magazine St. Sarah Goodridge Hospital 1566 Canal St. Touro Infirmary 3516 Prytania St. 0. S. Army Post Hospital (Jackson Barracks). North Peters Ave. TJ. S. Marine Hospital Henry Clay Ave. and Tchou- pitoulas St. Presbyterian Hospital of New Orleans." 719 Carondelot St. Sheevepoet: Shreveport Charity Hospital 1240 Texas Ave. MAINE. AUGU.STA: Augusta General Hospital Arsenal and East Chestnut Sts. B.ingor: Eastern Maine General Hospital. . State St. Belfast: Waldo County General Hospital. . 151 High St. Biddefoed: Trull Hospital 15 May St. Webber Hospital 143 Pool St. Cape Cottage: U. S Army Post Hospital Fort Williams. Eagle Lake: Northern Maine General Hospital. Eden: Bar Harbor Hospital Bar Harbor P. O. Hebeon: Maine State Sanatorium Greenwood Motmtain. Lewiston: Central Maine General Hospital... St. Mary's General Hospital 318 Sabattus St. Portland: Children's Hospital 91 Danfortfi St. Isolation Hospital 555 Brighton Ave. Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary. 79 Bramhall St. Maine General Hospital 22 Arsenal St. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort MoKmley. U. S. Marino Hospital Veranda St. City of Owensboro Illinois Central RaUroad Co. City of Paducah Private organization King's Daughters Louisiana Anti-Tuberculo- sis League. German Protestant Betha- ny Society. State of Louisiana Private corporation. Sisters of Charity . . . Sisters of Charity . . . Freedmen's Aid Society of the M.E. Church. Hebrew Benevolent Associa- tion. U.S. Government U. S. Government Presbyterian Church. State of Louisiana., Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. . Private organization . U. S. Government. . . Little Franciscan Sisters of Mary. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Charity (Gray Nuns). Private corporation . City of Portland Private corporation. Private corporation. U. S. Government. . U. S. Government. . Class of cases treated. General, except contagious. General General General. General. Tubercular,. General, except contagious . . General, except smallpox . . . Eye, ear, nose, and throat... General Maternity General General, except contagious . General General, General, General, General General General, except contagious. . General , General, except contagious. General General General Tubercular General, General . Orthopedic. Contagious.. General General, except alcoholic, insane, and venereal. General General . 1884 1905 1893 1903 1908 1905 1786 1889 1839 1860 1890 1854 (=) 1884 1910 1876 1892 1901 1900 (.') 1S9S 1905 1899 1904 1891 1888 1908 1885 1886 1872 m 1859 .g i Eh Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. m No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. m No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. m No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. CO No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 28 120 80 14 12 1,050 30 60 10 16 180 18 70 75 200 58 120 22 33 20 30 30 30 100 75 125 65 10 75 160 32 40 MEDICAL staff at close of YEAR. 15 <29 17 1 '38 1 4 3 22 I 111 6 m 2 2 15 13 (=) m m (') 12 20 11 5 ■P) NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 10 104 '66 2 (») '10 1 1 n > Employees. 2 Not reported. ' Reopened July 23, 1910; statistics for about four months. < Includes 26 students. ^ Included in report of St. Vincent's Infant Asylum. ' Colored onlv. GENERAL TABLES. 289 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBING TEAB. Total. 80 100 3S Male. re- male. 600 11,313 148 1,141 18 173 3,023 23S 10 449 « 4,140 1,447 160 302 300 321 163 232 230 1,230 1,206 183 28 1,056 1,768 412 "286 320 26 17 200 7,214 8 PATIENTS KEMAININQ AT CLOSE or TEAK. Total. 72 1,644 23S 449 2,812 258 706 100 321 581 696 97 m 672 927 412 80 18 400 4,099 66 (?) 18 101 1,379 (?) 1,328 365 741 91 204 200 65 158 138 649 610 (') 484 831 Male. 10 (') 16 870 12 50 6 7 129 4 44 32 184 29 75 P) Fe- male. Adults (') 73 4 44 10 125 m 10 34 27 10 m 12 59 m (0 C) (?) Chil- dren. (?) 6 7 115 4 44 32 P) 22 P) BECEIPTS DUBING TEAB. Total. C) Derived from- Appn pria- uons $8,000 34,217 20,420 3,264 3,536 6,000 8,840 202,958 23,413 43,133 1, (n '144,192 C) 29,282 (') 40,000 17,612 41,520 8,272 10,000 5,347 23,293 55,623 39,264 28,396 12,256 P) 27,043 72,820 (.n 22,585 ' Includes report of dispensary. 8 Instruction for Hospital Corps. ' Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. 13,000 10,000 1,150 1,240 145,000 7,958 7,583 m 29,282 (') 40,000 3,500 5,000 1,600 1,000 P) 1,000 2,000 7,500 3,250 5,712 5,000 P) 6,000 10,000 (^) 22,585 Dona- tions. $33,676 1,500 86 156 6,000 1,080 942 953 P) 24,000 m 2,798 1,000 14,263 257 414 2,367 2,324 Care of patients. $5,000 541 8,920 1, 1,964 7,760 41,515 1,460 2,252 93,500 P) (') 12,858 27,942 3,970 9,000 P) P) 3,921 3,210 33,016 30,628 20,984 4,573 P) 15,225 45,586 P) Other sources. $395 176 57,016 14,502 1,426 19,109 P) 818 8,180 P) 15,107 5,129 1,286 316 6,818 14,910 PATMENTS DCBINO TEAB. Total. $24,000 35,235 11,800 3,003 3,536 3,600 8,917 204,708 18,433 34,827 1,106 P) 1130,180 P) 29,282 P) 40,000 17,612 P) 9,951 11,000 (2) P) 4, 23,899 72,614 39,784 30,352 62,669 P) 29,470 74,872 P) 22,685 For running ex- penses. $8,000 33,072 11,000 3,003 3,441 P) 184,708 17,349 30,528 930 6,000 130,180 P) P) P) 40,000 17,612 38,156 8,234 10,500 P) P) 9,196 66,529 35,898 27,330 19, 269 P) 29,470 72,584 (') P) For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $16,000 2,163 800 (') 20,000 1,084 4,299 176 P) P) P) P) P) 1,717 500 P) (') 14,703 16,085 3,886 3,022 43,400 P) VALUE OF PBOPEETT AT CLOSE OP TEAK. Total. 2,288 P) P) $32,000 75,000 25,000 8,000 8,000 7,000 18,000 1,630,860 153,524 P) P) 34,000 '467,558 P) P) P) 40,000 250,000 6,000 25,000 P) P) 15,500 79,973 404,066 P) 130,000 120,084 P) 279,372 327,552 P) 250,000 Land, build- and equip- $32,000 75,000 25,000 8,000 8,000 7,000 18,000 ,593,933 150,000 (^) W 9,000 457,558 (') P) P) 250,000 35,000 P) 6,000 25,000 (') P) 15,500 44,093 203,066 150,000 130,000 114, 834 C) 153,320 400 P) 260,000 In- vested funds. $36,927 3,524 (') (^) 6,000 P) P) 35,880 201,000 P) 5,250 126,052 327,152 " Exclusive of out-patients. n Opened October 1, 1910; statistics for three months. 9531°— 13 19 290 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND SiME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLO.SE OF TEAB. NUKSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. MAINE— Continued. ROCELANI): Knox County General Hospital 2 Maple St. Buhfobd: Oxford County Emergency Hos- pital, 27 lA)chness Eoad. St. Agatha: The Hospital Yokk: York Hospital York Village. MARYLAND. Annapolis: Emergency Hospital Cathedral and Franklin Sts. IT. S. Naval Hospital Baltimoke: Baltimore Eye, Ear, and Throat Charity Hospital. 625 West Franklin St. Church Home and Infirmary 100 North Broadway. Franklin Square Hospital Calhoun and Fayette Sts. Hebrew Hospital and Asylum (Hospital Department). Rutland and East Monument Sts. Hospital for Crippled and De- formed Children. 2000 North Charles St. Hospital lor the Women of Mary- land. John St. and Lafayette Ave. Johns Hopkins Hospital 601 North Broadwaj;. Maryland General Hospital Linden Ave. and Madison St. Maryland Homeopathic Hospital and Free Dispensary. 1122 North Mount St. Mercy Hospital Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Municipal Tuberculosis Hospital.. Eastern Ave., extended. Nursery and Child's Hospital Franklin and Schroeder Sts. Presbyterian Ejre, Ear, and Throat Charity Hospital. 1007 East Baltimore St. Provident Hospital and Free Dis- pensary. 413 West Biddle St. Robert Garrett Hospital for Chil- dren. 27 North Carey St. St. Agnes Hospital Wilkins Ave. St. Joseph's German Hospital Caroline and Oliver Sts. St. Luke's Hospital 114 West North Ave. St. Vmcent's Maternity Hospital. . Division St. and Lafayette Ave. South Baltimore Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Charity Hospital. 1211 Light St. Sydenham Hospital Union Protestant Infirmary 1514 Division St. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort McHenry. U. S. Marine Hospital Thirty-first St. and Reming- ton Ave. University Hospital Lombard and Greene Sts. University of Maryland Lyiug-in Hospital. Lombard and Greene Sts. West End Maternity Hospital 112 North Calhoun St. Cambridge: Cambridge Maryland Hospital Private corporation. . Private organization. Daughters of Wisdom. Private corporation Private corporation. U. S. Government.. Private corporation. Private corporation CEpisco- pal). Private corporation Hebrew Federated Charities. Private corporation Private corporation Trustees of the Johns Hop- kins Hospital Endowment. Methodist Hospital Associa- tion.* Private corporation Sisters of Mercy City of Baltimore Private corporation Presbyterian churches. . Private corporation Private individual Sisters of Charity , Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private corporation. City of Baltimore . . . Private corporation. U. S. Government. . U. S. Government.. University of Maryland. University of Maryland. Private corporation. General . General. General. General. General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat.. General General General Crippled and deformed. , General , General, except incurable. . General, except contagious. General General Tubercular.. General, and remediable de- formity. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . . General. General. General General, except contagious and iiisane. General, except contagious. . Maternity Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . . Scarlet fever and diphtheria. General General. General. General Maternity. . Obstetrical. General Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. « No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. (') No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. United Charities Hospital Association. ' Not reported. ' Includes report of dispensary. * Includes report of Home Department and Dispensary, « Translerrecl in 1911 from Sisters of Charity to Methodist Hospital Association ' Exclusive of out-patients. 12 125 37 160 SO 60 360 160 65 300 163 (') 66 26 260 250 45 20 14 28 100 13 85 300 65 20 SO 4 "23 63 24 29 8 24 66 44 19 »63 4 6 16 14 « 16 (') 21 >11 44 16 40 12 27 192 35 18 >55 16 7 10 38 60 >13 4 »3 78 12 o 12 27 192 36 18 56 12 7 10 31 40 13 4 SO 78 0) 2 GENERAL TABLES. 291 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DQSINQ TEAS. Total. Male. 340 2,500 122 95 158 368 844 1> 872 2,140 174 578 6,273 «2,099 917 6,472 654 179 876 338 1,362 3,003 536 70 213 190 1, 206 i>627 3,073 525 790 112 1,400 50 68 368 472 611 375 640 (■) Fe- male. PATIENTS REMAININO AT CLOSE or YEAR. 228 1,100 72 46 2,601 « 398 (') 487 (') 4( 438 173 730 1,836 Total. 20 627 1,773 (') 372 1,082 497 1,500 (') 578 2,672 W 519 (') 167 0) 407 258 165 632 1,167 300 70 120 9 1,300 526 (■) Male. Fe- male. Adults (') 123 30 92 50 31 301 0) 220 158 (') 14 5 17 111 210 17 15 27 70 4 52 (') (■) « (') (') 28 0) 90 158 (>) (') m 116 (') 47 52 0) (') 31 143 (') (') (') 4: (') 5 4 (■) 6 (') 13 15 6 (') CMl- dien. BECEIPT3 DCBING YEAB. 39 13 118 30 77 (') Total. 31 301 (') (') (') 152 93 (■) 62 (') Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. (') $8,616 O 1,607 7,713 (0 a 20, 488 82,453 20,120 s 73, 158 13,361 136,840 > 386, 771 40, 113 18,337 2 71,274 m 11,311 « 16, 030 3,396 •11,000 2 69,624 » 61, 622 2 15, («) 2 8,301 24,108 74,005 (') 36,016 9 92,422 (10) 4,300 17,580 t2,000 (') 600 2,500 6,700 8,700 Dona- tions. Care of patients. S241 (■) 2,817 256 6,300 7,000 9,198 1,875 20,186 10,607 27,026 (') 4,040 1,500 676 4,190 299 22,573 851 26,146 16,575 1,007 1,566 1,727 6,503 Other sources. S700 31 4,710 17,580 PAYMENTS DUBINO YEAK. Total. 60,683 13,521 40,662 2,923 61 842 260 861 17,373 3,000 (•) 1,625 24,108 8,000 (') 36,016 26,760 732 2,181 966 (•) 1,780 3,600 10,000 3,105 1,186 28,656 160,426 18,947 6,663 44,249 1,189 4,712 1,045 2,116 81,263 225,346 980 1,206 5,250 11,068 34, 140 42,068 11,366 («) 2,359 11,000 15,089 For running ex- penses. 68,824 66,672 800 7,491 47 (") 2,537 18, 491 (') 2,501 6,122 (') (') 2 20,952 82,463 20,676 » 76, 668 14, 482 130, 714 2 428, 520 47,358 16,323 2 71,274 C) 11,941 2 15,097 2 20,000 2 67,318 2 61,997 2 18,133 (•) 2 7,414 23,698 82, 178 (') 36,015 » 107, 442 (10) 6,200 17,662 17,849 0) 2,121 6,122 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. 6,666 28,000 19,810 77,209 18, 654 69,421 14, 482 47,211 358,515 46,226 16,323 69,962 (') 11,941 14,811 3,396 11,000 63,121 49, 175 14,691 (») 7,414 17, 101 70, 748 0) (') 101,338 (10) 6,000 17,562 $642 (') 380 « 1,142 6,244 2,022 6,237 » Included in report of St. Vincent's Infant Asylum. ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. » Includes report of University of Maryland Lying-in Hospital. M Included In report of University Hospital. 83,603 70,005 1,133 VALUE OF PEOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 110,411 22,000 20,000 1,312 9,000 4,197 12,822 3,442 (•) 6,597 11,430 (') (') 6,104 (10) 200 2 6, Land, bnUd- ings, and equip- ment. tl0,411 12,000 20,000 2 35,000 541, 138 57,000 3 339,610 (■) 117,037 i, 177, 870 200,000 45,000 2 250,000 O (') 2 117,000 6,000 (') 2 207,600 2 250,000 2 22,885 (») 2 20,000 44,000 186,000 (') 200,000 0) (■) 10,000 90,000 In- vested funds. 110,000 (') 35,000 (■) 67,000 303,796 80,000 107,500 1,789,126 200,000 45,000 250,000 (') (■) 50,000 6,000 2 32,000 207,500 250,000 22,885 (•) 20,000 44,000 160,000 (') 200,000 (') (■) 36, 714 (') 9,637 3,388,745 67,000 (') 26,000 10,000 90,000 (') 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16, IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 292 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV ^HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- MARYLAND— Continued. Cxiubebland: AUegany Hospital 49 Decatur St. Home and Infirmary of Western Maryland. Baltimore Ave. Easton: Emergency Hospital Washuigton St. Elkton: Union Hospital of Cecil County. . . Singerly Ave. and Cathedral St. FoBT Howabd: U. S. Army Post Hospital , FoET WASHmroTON: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fbedebice: Frederick City Hospital Park Ave. Hagebstown: Hagerstown Hospital Eeistebstown: Jewish Home for Consumptives. . Westminster Pike. SAUSBtncY: Peninsula General Hospital State Sanatoeium: Maryland Tuberculosis Sanato- rium. Towson: Hospital tor Consumptives of Maryland. Washington Gbove: Starmont Sanatorium MASSACHUSETTS. Adaus: Greylock Kest Sanatorium B AIDWINSVILLE : Hospital Cottages for Children.. Belmont: Convalescent Hosmtal Pleasant St. (Waverley P. O.). Bbveelt: Beverly Hospital Herrick St. Boston: Adams Nervine Asylum 990 Centre St. (Jamaica Plain). Boston City Hospital- Convalescent Home ' 2150 Dorchester Ave. East Boston Belief Station. . . 14 Porter St. Haymarket Square Relief Station Haymarket Square. Hospital Proper. 818 Harrison Ave. South Department 745 Massachusetts Ave. Boston Consximptives' Hospital. . . 249 River St. Boston Lying-in Hospital 24 McLean St. Brigham Hospital and North End Dispensary. 26 Charter St. Carney Hospital Old Harbor St.(South Boston), Children's Hospital Huntington Ave. Faulkner Hospital Centre St. (Jamaica Plain). Grace Hospital 144 Kingston St. House of the Good Samaritan Francis and Binney Sts. Infants' Hospital 37 Blossom St.. Massachusetts Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. 233 Charles St. Massachusetts General Hospital. . , Blossom St. Massachusetts Homeopathic Hos- pital. 82 East Concord St. Sisters of Charity of St. Vin- cent de Paul. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. U. S. Government- . U. S. Government-. Private corporation. Washington County Hospi- tal Association. Federated Jewish Charities.. Privateorganization State of Maryland Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Providence. . Private corporation. - . Massachusetts General Hos- pital Corporation. Private corporation Private corporation . City of Boston City of Boston City of Boston City of Boston City of Boston City of Boston Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of Charity Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Massachusetts General Hos- pital Corporation. Private corporation Class of cases treated. General. General. General, except contagious. General General. General. General. General, except chronic and contagious. Tubercular General, except contagious and incurable. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Chronic and nervous Epil< Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 25 25 18 24 50 20 50 46 212 105 35 35 140 36 10 20 655 340 200 62 5 200 76 30 60 43 24 216 321 360 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 0) (') W (') 154 (') 11 (') 30 34 6 19 8 25 64 i»118 72 « 47 11 6 2 (') 18 4 25 0) 16 12 (') 107 (') 12 30 5 15 7 26 60 90 62 NTTESES at CLOSE OF YEAE. 2 7 8 172 40 7 21 (') 13 15 12 15 36 10 160 104 UO *2 1 0) 4 113 34 1 21 (') 1 Not reported. ' Equipment. 8 Instruction for Hospital Corps. < Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. > Included in report of Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston. » Women only. GENERAL TABLES. 293 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TEEATED DUSING YEAB. Total. 196 172 379 499 Male. 271 365 379 499 Fe- male. 178 324 0) 85 516 228 264 115 108 69 720 360 574 303 266 121 89 36 322 60 170 100 663 (') 544 220 197 66 376 177 143 867 697 10,834 6,278 3,025 1,500 869 567 "2,836 3,460 0) 3,674 1,799 U7,910 4,434 440 163 29,740 22,305 195 32 289 164 3,556 2,002 6,392 3,644 4,900 1,803 PATIENTS BEMAININO AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Total. 288 149 39 360 271 145 53 272 70 (') 324 131 376 34 170 4,556 1,525 302 2,836 (') 1,875 3,476 277 7,435 163 125 1,554 2,748 3,097 Male. 26 38 32 210 16 130 « 490 254 178 49 (') 100 62 12 15 40 21 163 286 181 Fe- male. 8 9. 8 14 7 22 16 110 35 73 O Adults 6 240 125 93 (') 42 25 4 13 6 12 C) 168 71 24 19 16 16 100 48 13 13 57 35 26 1 1 250 129 85 49 « 58 37 8 2 35 9 W 118 110 Chil- dren. 21 36 28 196 79 19 16 26 BECEIPTS DUBING YEAB. Total. O Derived from- Appro- pria- tlons. 7 490 41 171 4 (') 87 (') O 130 213 n (') (■) $15,697 6,873 5,734 (') 18, 761 13, 960 15, 619 15,450 80, 000 32,536 17,697 11,809 41,939 (.') 27,511 58,379 12,047 16,335 30,488 396,226 178,817 10 190,000 37,220 2,233 10 111,426 47,760 26,423 29,228 27,859 10 15, 734 92,081 12 805,872 10 234,321 t8,600 3,500 4,000 (') 8,200 9,000 911 10, 450 60,000 17,200 Dona- tions. Care of patients. (') 17,282 '12,043 ' 16, 154 '30,009 '324,530 '121,905 190,000 35,000 169 199 1,025 13,728 500 13,453 685 125 511 511 (') »7,064 2,278 1,665 (') 9,815 3,935 420 4,500 20,000 1,267 16,612 11,684 5,029 13,859 22,914 Other (') 8 179 »477 8 68,772 8 56,876 15,150 1,300 12,203 5,677 5,525 2,371 15,473 4,302 553 145,034 103,924 9,717 753 51,434 10, 118 11,870 19,332 329 7,750 458,932 130,397 $33 1,095 547 616 400 PAYMENTS DURINQ YEAB. Total. For running 19, 117 3,958 35,465 84 82 82 9 2,413 8 36 12,353 180 47,789 31,965 9,028 7,525 12,386 11, 103 48,778 201,906 $15,979 7,027 5,670 18,702 13,700 17, 871 15,550 86,889 31,100 18, 180 11,576 36,363 (=) 28,661 75,521 12,047 16,335 30,488 396,226 178, 817 10 188,020 32,758 2,128 10 109,345 i 60,644 I 27,080* I 29,277 I 26, 841 10 15,834 105,720 12 765, 138 10 240,938 (') $14,848 7,027 5,670 (") (') 18,702 13,700 16,642 13,000 73, 133 26,069 16, 487 10,545 35,565 25,347 59,557 12,047 16,335 30,488 368,334 111,296 163,741 32, 758 2,128 109,345 60,644 26,356 29,277 26,841 15,834 105, 720 755, 775 192,567 For permar nent im- prove- ments. (■) $1,131 1,229 2,550 13, 756 5,031 1, 1,031 (?) 3,314 15,964 27,892 67,521 24,279 VALUE OF PBOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 9,363 I 48, 371 $100,000 2 2,600 18,000 (') (■) 50,000 77,000 77,984 76,000 301, 789 150, 186 25,000 50,000 412,222 (0) 208,436 910,064 54,000 39,700 361,000 2,562,803 1,917,521 10 385,398 364,539 11,000 10 257,900 1,416,524 306,307 2 10,000 527, 127 10 123,990 I 1,121,079| 12 7,510,646' 10 1,682,103 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 0) $100,000 2 2,600 18,000 (0 60,000 37,000 76,000 75,000 301,789 149,848 25,000 60,000 92,000 147,002 129,000 54,000 39,700 361,000 2,485,056 1,017,521 385,398 94,100 11,000 252,900 410,742 138,231 2 10,000 244, 134 32,900 565,334 3,871,643 (') $40,000 1,984 320,222 (?) 61,434 781,064 77,748 270,439 5,000 1,005,782 168,076 282,993 91,090 655,745 3,639,003 482,5681,199,535 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ' Exclusive of amount covered into city treasury. 8 Covered into city treasury. « Includes $402 covered into city treasury. 10 Includes report of dispensary. 11 Includes out-patients. , ,, , „ -i , t. , j. »«•„„„ 12 Includes report of dispensary and of Convalescent and McLean Hospitals, Belmont, Mass. 294 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of cases treated. o . MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. MASSACHUSETTS— Ckmtinued. Boston— Continued. New England Baptist Hospital. . . Parker Hill Ave. (Eoxbury). Nenr England Deaconess Hospital. 175 Bdlevue St. New England Hospital tor 'Women and Cnildrea. Dlmock St. Prendergast Camp Harvard St. (Mattapan). St. Elizabeth's Hospital 61 West Brookline St. St. Mary's Lying-in Hospital 90 Cushing Ave. (Dorchester). St. Monica's Home for Sick Colored Women and Children. 125 Highland St. (Eoxbury). Tyler Street Hospital 62 Tyler St. Private corporation (Baptist) New England Deaconess As- sociation. Private corporation Boston Association for Belief and Control of Tubercu- losis. Sisters of St. Francis Fort Banks (Winthrop). - - • il... U. S. Army Post HospitaL V. S. Army Post Hospital - ■ - • ithri ___tHc Fort Strong. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Warren. Vincent Memorial Hospital ' 125 South Hvmtington Ave. Woman's Charity Club Hospital . 63 Parker Hill Ave. (Eoxbury). Bbockton: Brockton Hospital. . 680 Centre St. Detention Hospital ' Bboozune: BrooklineBoard of Health Hospital Newton St. Free Hospital for Women Pond Ave. Caubbidoe: Cambridge Diphtheria Hospital. . . 69 Eeservoir St. Cambridge Hospital 330 Mount Auburn St. Cambridge Belief Hospital 199 Prospect St. Cambridge Tuberculosis Hospital Concord Ave. Holy Ghost Hospital for Incurables 1576 Cambridge St. Chelsea: Eufus S. Frost General Hospital.. . 100 Bellingham St. U. S. Marine Hospital. Sisters of Charity Society of St. Margaret. Boston Dispensary U. S. Government U.S. Government U. S. Government Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation . City of Brockton City of Brookline Private corporation - City ot Cambridge... Private corporation . Private corporation . City of Cambridge. . . Grey Nuns High St. U. S. Na Faval Hospital 12 Broadway. CLnjToir: Clinton Hospital HigJUand St. Eteeett: Everett Smallpox Hospital ' . . . eOFuUerSt. . Whidden Memorial Hospital . . . Fremont Ave.and Lawrence St. Faix Eiveb: Bay View Hospital Bay and Woodman Sts. Contagious Hospital 2647 Highland Ave. Fall Eiver City Hospital Stanley St. St. Ann's Hospital 795 Middle St. Union Hospital 638 Prospect St. Fitchbubq: Burbank Hospital Nichols St. Foibobo: Foxboro State Hospital Oloucestee: Addison Gilbert Hospital . 298 Washington St. Gosnold: Fenikese Hospital.. Penik Gbeenfield: Private corporation . U. S. Government. . U. S. Government. . Private corporation . City of Everett Private corporation . City of Fall Elver. City of Fall Eiver. City of Fall Eiver. Dominican Sisters of Charity of the Presentation. Private corporation PenikeseP. 0. ispit 5 P. City of Fitohburg State of Massachusetts. Private corporation State of Massachusetts . Franklin County Public Hospital. High and Sanderson Sts. Private corporation . General General General, except contagious. Tubercular (convalescent) . . General Obstetrical. . Chronic, cardiac, and tuber- cular. General,' except contagious . . General General General General Gynecological and surgical. . General Contagious Contagious Gynecological. Diphtheria General General, except contagious. . Tubercular Incurable, except mental and nervous. General, except contagious.. General General General. Smallpox General, except contagious . Pulmonary tubercular Contagious General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious and mental. Inebriate, drug habitue, and chronic insane. General. Leprosy. General . 1896 1859 1909 1868 1869 1868 1909 1899 m 1890 1893 1896 m 1894 1875 1899 1871 1905 1908 1893 1890 1804 m 1889 1902 1896 1803 1903 1895 1906 1900 1890 1889 1905 1895 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. W (») W No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. 'ko. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 50 60 190 12 110 16 16 16 12 24 30 60 (') 11 30 (') 2 7 9 (•) «6 10 15 20 O 23 60 21 66 115 60 150 143 (») m 55 12 88 110 80 422 19 46 1 Includes report of dispensary. 2 Not reported. 8 Included in report of St. Mary's Infant Asylum. < Included In report of Boston Dispensary. » Instruction for Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. eg (•) 5 30 GENERAL TABLES. 295 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINO YEAB. Total. 553 1,051 1,278 36 930 260 59 310 257 254 81 247 214 852 Uale. 183 322 141 257 213 81 Fe- male. 370 729 1,192 (') 58 41 247 214 438 414 PATIENTS EEMAININO AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 12 43 103 10 33 13 19 16 Male. 10 Fe- male. 4 37 101 Adults Cha- dren. BECEIPTS DDBINO YEAB. Total. $36,641 47,157 166,9 5,3 P) (") 9,424 (*) « 17,360 11,457 27,534 Deriyed from— Appro- prla- uona. P) (?) $3,500 Dona- tions. $2,576 1,356 3,334 3,164 (.') (?) 2,856 (*) 3,232 5,649 7,479 Careot $32, 186 45,276 29,118 1,460 24,485 (') 4,143 P) (') P) « 8,457 3,641 14,859 Other sources. $1,879 526 34,496 725 (?) P) 2,425 (*) 5,661 2,167 PAYMENTS DimiNG YEAB. Total. $28,520 42,490 176,927 5,349 (') 8,335 (*) P) « Q) 16,477 12,419 29,223 For running ex- $25,432 42,490 76,927 3,6 22,597 (") 6,S (<) (.') (') (') 16,477 11,276 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,088 1,741 W (') 1,451 P) P) (2) 1,143 VALUE OP PEOPEKTY AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Total. $57,000 192,418 1948,219 7,600 (^) P) 15,200 P) P) P) P) 211,060 84,600 112,793 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $50,000 182,418 403,500 7,500 74,000 m 11,200 P) (') m 75,629 39,600 85,343 In- vested funds. $7,000 10,000 544,719 P) 4,000 135,431 45,000 27,450 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 54 65 60 80 464 123 806 7,600 110 198 701 11974 662 11646 402 (?) 66 120 321 974 662 212 41 464 61 404 P) 44 78 333 P) 111 30 42 34 P) P) P) P) 86 12,600 126,636 7,677 29,586 12,567 16, m . 47,309 21,384 47,467 P) 24,642 »9,398 9 4,799 s 14,096 30,185 47,467 P) 10 3,102 ■7,256 119,380 5,164 4,788 4,064 10 2,878 4,646 12,567 10 2,081 6,940 16,531 19,776 1,885 14,532 5,396 1, 8,225 9,483 7,677 P) 12,648 16,177 45,076 22,362 47,467 P) 23,426 9,183 122,226 7,677 34,693 12,648 16,177 33,164 22,352 P) 44,660 21,036 P) (') 11,912 P) P) 93,000 1645,000 11,900 535,496 16,000 20,000 176,000 80,960 300,*000 119,301 93,000 1360,000 11,900 137,946 16,000 20,000 175,000 64,000 300,000 (') 60,000 1295,000 397,550 16,960 59,301 226 189 24 1,133 647 706 836 950 383 12 105 98 9 669 217 346 (') 950 178 8 178 121 91 15 574 330 359 (') 205 4 190 53 2 65 24 37 40 383 6 12 21 19 18 21 19 383 P) P) 8 4 12 9 47 24 31 32 383 12 19 (') 8,430 24,534 4,160 12 30,457 20,874 43,712 54,909 108,855 15, 105 10,500 20,046 400 20,234 3, "30,457 6,530 4,300 173 2,600 496 6,416 16,945 100,734 386 19,770 31,144 8,976 6,496 7,824 609 6,152 1,626 10,600 10,941 819 8,300 24,534 4,160 30,457 20,693 37,497 54,909 100,734 16,728 26,500 19,153 8,000 23,620 4,160 30,457 18,444 36,010 41,571 P) 16,728 10,500 9,663 300 914 2,249 1,487 13,338 P) 16,000 9,490 10,000 76,000 10,000 75,000 88,727 115,000 321,018 536,989 417„337 211,734 60,000 81,000 88,727 115,000 209,583 207,156 417,337 72,000 60,000 75,000 111,436 328,833 139,734 6,000 7 Women only. 8 Closed during 1910. 9 Exclusive of amount covered into city treasury. 10 Covered into city treasury. 11 Exclusive of out-patients. 12 Included in appropriation for City Pauper Department. 296 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAUE AKD LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. NUB8E8 AT CLOSE OF TEAS. 61 62 63 64 65 66 MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Hayebhill; Hale Hospital Buttonwoods Ave. Holyoke: Day Camp for Consumptiv Westfleld Road. Private corporation . 72 75 76 80 87 90 Holyoke City Hospital Beecli St. House of Providence Hospital 679 Dwight St. Hull: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Andrews. Laweence: Isolation Hospital Uarston St. Lawrence General Hospital Prospect and Garden Sts. Municipal Hospital for Tuber- culosis.' Chickertng St. Lowell: Corporation Hospital Merrimack and Pawtucket Sta. Emergency Hospital 20 Tyler St. Lowell General Hospital Vamum Ave. St. John's Hospital 14 Bartlett St. Lynn: Emergency Hospital 42 High St. Lynn Hospital 212 Boston St. Lynn Hospital for Contagious Diseases. 131 Holyoke St. Union Hospital Linwood Road. Malden: Contagious Hospital Forest St. Maiden Hospital Hospital Road. Mablboeocgh: Marlborough Hospital Hildreth St. Medfoed; Dearborn Hospital 2 Central Ave. Meleose: Melrose Hospital 75 Myrtle St. New England Sanitarium Spot Pond. Milfobd: Milford Hospital Main and Prospect Sts. Monson: Monson State Hospital Pahner P. O. Montague City: Farren Memorial Hospital Natick: Leonard Morse HospitaL Union St. New Bedford: New Bedford Emergency Hospital 194 Purchase St. New Bedford Tuberculosis Sanato- rium. Clifford P. O. St. Luke's Hospital Allen and Page Sts. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Rodman. Newburypoet: Aima Jaques Hospital , Highland Ave. Newburyport Homeopathic Hos- pital. 267 High St. Newton: Newton Hospital 2014 Wasnlngton St. (Newton Lower Falls). NoETH Adams: North Adams Hospital . and Hospital Ave. Holyoke Association for Pre- vention and Relief of Tu- berculosis. Private corporation Sisters of Providence. U. S. Govenunent. . . City of Lawrence Ladies' Union Charitable Society. City of Lawrence , Private association. . . Private organization. Private corporation.. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Private corporation. City of Lynn Private corporation. City of Maiden Private corporation. Private corporation. Private individual. . Private corporation Seventh Day Adventists.. Private corporation State of Massachusetts. Sisters of Providence. . . Private organization. . . Private corporation New Bedford Anti-Tuber- culosis Association. Private corporation. U. S. Goverrunent. . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. General Tubercular.. General. General. General. Smallpox. .. General Tubercular.. General. General. General General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious and insane. General,except chronic, con- tagious, and venereal. Scarlet fever and diphtheria. General. Contagious. General Emergency.. Chronic, convalescent, nerv- ous, and maternity. General General General... Epileptic. General... General . . . General Tubercular.. General General General. General. General, except smallpox and venereal. General, except contagious and Insane. 1880 1908 1891 1876 1901 1902 1875 1909 1893 1867 1891 1880 1895 1904 1907 1890 1890 1903 1893 1899 1900 1900 1901 1907 1883 1906 1883 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. {») No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yea Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. No. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yea. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. Yes. Yes. Yes. (•) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yea. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. 25 100 100 m 70 68 5 90 36 35 18 80 22 25 18 70 20 900 45 25 16 26 150 10 40 30 160 0) 12 23 22 10 «2 4 26 2 m 1 21 m («) 20 10 m 23 2 (') 20 12 1 19 18 0) 30 25 (») 34 3 •19 m 25 20 2 24 6 6 21 6 5 »12 49 15 34 19 «4 (•) m 18 (») a 19 1 Camp closed November 1, 1910. ' Not reported. > Instruction for Hospital Corps. GENERAL TABLES. 297 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBING YEAK. Total. Uale. 614 25 1, 1,138 370 2 1,203 30 1,3 1,267 1,021 668 2,166 263 576 176 911 365 44 236 1,318 430 355 273 79 2,002 141 528 1,749 754 295 (.') 679 529 370 2 555 P) 754 (=) 422 556 P) 1,035 116 276 Fe- male. 319 790 546 m 845 465 1,131 147 300 PATIENTS KEMAININQ AT CLOSE OP TEAB. Total. 83 93 372 539 191 174 21 23 71 165 439 879 171 198 442 407 179 251 141 214 121 152 41 38 856 1,146 141 226 302 100 269 ') m ') i') (') 60 58 P) 42 46 3 81 18 33 12 27 10 16 4 52 11 795 27 13 11 20 66 3 24 16 33 Male. 12 20 (2) m 37 421 17 26 Fe- male. Adults m (^) 19 374 10 35 33 25 m (.') ChU- dren. (') 20 P) BECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAE. Total. *23,026 1,870 0) 23,963 m 609 41,276 m « 26, 393 m 43,170 8 23,487 1,872 39,410 17,473 34,558 12,241 35,741 9,205 7,000 6 29,590 65,563 12,036 275,720 16,417 20,304 7,607 12,808 60,706 m 23,722 13,624 79,523 27,800 Derived from — Appn pna- nons m $609 (•) m 1,979 7,000 100 6,000 1,000 1,206 260,999 3,000 7,700 P) 1,200 300 Dona- tions. Care of patients. J2,967 1,720 P) 163 8,866 (») 15,000 10,062 247 3,000 1,184 1,866 1,531 1,246 2,864 2,500 803 1,149 4,871 11,270 3,207 2,392 18,305 5,478 116,922 160 33,284 20,733 24,197 (^) 11,170 (.') 19, 189 17,108 38 6,844 6,926 31,458 6,241 22,367 6,017 7,000 5,604 60,663 8,619 11,601 13,697 10, 692 6,368 237 33,049 P) 9,631 65,912 18,899 Other sources. 14,137 P) 3,067 8,212 m 223 m 13,929 4,153 1,834 8,495 3,647 12,200 332 21,249 3,654 663 3,220 220 16,386 1,950 6,306 3,423 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 123,220 1,979 22,014 609 m m « 26,379 42,904 » 23, 611 1,729 50,263 12,281 33,076 12,241 32,308 9,709 6,900 m 64,212 13,493 260,658 14,216 20,304 7,519 37,436 66,024 m 22,327 13,836 71,458 24,368 For running ex- penses. $23,220 1,979 « 20,878 m 6 38,686 m 26,379 m 37,358 22,086 1,729 31,988 12,281 31,576 12,241 31,918 7,709 5,500 » 11, 166 64,212 13,493 167,500 10,475 19,405 7,328 12,823 52,803 m 22,327 13,836 71,260 24,368 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,136 5,546 1,426 18,275 1,500 390 2,000 400 93,158 3,741 899 191 24,613 3,221 198 VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. $169,302 600 5,642 294,464 47,301 » 32,085 P) 432,860 « 82, 600 18,000 266,477 10,000 21,600 370,976 19,486 23,000 8 39,249 76, 762 826,394 76,500 2,000,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $81,235 600 (^) 70,000 n 5,642 158,813 47,301 32,085 m 126,050 82,500 18,000 118,639 10,000 701,751 261,660 65, 301 383,639 126,176 21,600 105,000 7,886 16,000 18,000 86,882 69,800 826,394 70,000 1,000,000 30,000 365,977 m 105,922 26,399 269, 465 In- vested funds. $88,067 m 135,651 P) 306,800 147,838 265,975 11,600 8,000 21,249 P) 16,962 5,500 1,000,000 335,774 155,628 38,902 114,174 50,176 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 90 91 92 93 94 * Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 6 Opened November, 1910; statistics tor about 2 mouths. 8 Includes report of dispensary. 298 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV ^HOSPITALS AND A 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 KAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFf AT CLOSE OF YEAE. NUESES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Noethampton: Cooley Dicl^inson Hospital Locust St. Peabody: Josiah B. Thomas Hospital King St. PlTTStlELD: House of Mercy Hospital North St. Springside Sanatorium 31 Springside Ave. Plymouth: Jordan Hospital Sandwich St. Quincy: City Hospital of Quincy Whitwell St. Eockpoet: Leander M. Haskin's Hospital Summit. Rutland: Kutland State Sanatorium Salem: Contagious Hospital Salem Day Camp J. . Fort Lee Eoad. Salem Hospital 31 Charter St. Sharon: Sharon Sanatorium^ Everett St. Someeville: City Hospital for Contagions Diseases. 1323 Broadway. Somerville Hospital Crocker St. South Feamingham: Framingham Hospital 9 Evergreen St. Speingfield: Mercy Hospital 233 Carew St. Springfield Hospital Chestnut St. Tuberculosis Day Camp , 6131 Main St. U. S. Army Hospital., " • " •lArr Springfield Armory. Wesson Maternity Hospital . 120 High St. Wesson Memorial Hospital. . 132 High St. Swampscott: Tuberculosis Day Camp ' Taunton: Morton Hospital 88 Washington St. ViNEYAED Haven: U. S. Marine Hospital Waltham: Waltham Baby Hospital Rear of 751 Main St. Waltham Hospital Hope Ave. Westfield: Noble Hospital West Silver St. Westfield State Sanatorium Wobuen: Choate Memorial Hospital 42 Warren Ave. Wokcestek: City Hospital Jaques Ave. Memorial Hospital Belmont St., Station A. St. Vincent's Hospital 73 Vernon St. Worcester Hahnemann Hospital . . 281 Linoohi St. Worcester Isolation Hospital Belmont St. Private corporation. . Private organization. Private corporation. Private individual. . Private corporation. . Private corporation . . Private organization. State of Massachusetts. City of Salem Committee for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Private corporation Private corporation. City of Somerville. . . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Springfield Association for Prevention of Tubercu- losis. U. S. Government Private corporation. Private corporation. Lynn Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Private corporation U. S. Government.. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation State of Massachusetts. Private corporation City of Worcester Private corporation . . Sisters of Providence- Private corporation . . City of Worcester General. General. General Tubercular.. General, except contagious General. General. . Pulmonary tubercular. Contagious.. Tubercular.. General, except contagious.. Incipient tubercular , Contagious General. 1884 1907 1874 1906 1901 1889 1906 1895 1905 1908 1873 1891 1906 1891 General. General General, except contagious.. Tubercular General. Maternity General, except contagious and maternity. Tubercular General. General General, except contagious. General General Pulmonary tubercular. General, except alcohoUc and contagious. General General, except contagious. General General Contagious 1908 1878 1906 1900 1908 1888 1879 1900 1885 1893 1910 1908 1871 1871 1893 1895 1896 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. « Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 31 130 12 22 40 10 360 35 100 24 80 40 50 150 100 23 26 24 20 110 62 160 18 286 150 113 25 75 2 19 2 1 24 22 33 29 6 1 0) 21 1 18 1 9 20 2 17 1 1 24 14 30 26 21 1 18 18 14 10 10 115 66 32 12 12 ' Not reported. 2 Open May 1-Oct. 1, 1910; statistics for 6 months. « Buildings and equipment. * Women. 6 Instruction for Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 299 PATIENTS TREATED DUBING TEAK. Total. Uale. 813 319 1,447 23 91 758 88 36 1,017 45 186 565 2,671 2,132 109 427 833 35 SOB «91 66 881 494 371 273 4,630 2,293 2,244 129 447 313 164 105 212 31 Fe- male. PATIENTS BEMAININO AT CLOSE OF TEAR. 248 247 1,409 1,027 59 348 15 257 91 37 '351 251 202 127 2,704 610 1,076 40 212 500 155 781 18 150 174 60 356 45 18 637 45 100 317 451 1,262 1,105 50 Total. 427 485 20 262 29 530 243 169 146 1, 1,683 1,168 89 235 6 16 15 5 343 38 22 28 25 27 109 14 10 5 52 24 158 12 55 34 Male. 175 18 Fe- male. Adults 16 10 1 20 12 78 6 105 22 25 2 13 21 26 100 61 18 22 158 10 153 63 49 Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURDtQ TEAR. Total. $23,063 27,717 152,807 (') 10,842 21,093 4,201 184,000 4,001 4,395 43,398 23,920 7,985 24,111 32,365 58,836 66,930 4,685 (') 26,091 42,293 5,128 20,066 11,341 2,907 44,973 21,479 94,300 11,340 •132,549 •131,223 10 67,971 7,515 27, 168 Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. 1670 7,500 (') 4,000 580 184,000 3,754 300 7, 8,108 (') 428 1, 11,341 1,000 2,000 80,986 60,000 ' Open 206 days; statistics Jor about seven » Exclusive of out-patients. 21,838 monttis. Dona- tions. Care of patients. $1,930 108,847 (') 4,' 3,171 235 4,095 308 5,466 3,601 7,734 6,246 1,727 4,278 30 2,200 9,134 1,527 2,439 6,107 1,959 71,729 10,064 $17,349 10,428 33,039 4,900 6,144 6,658 2,232 247 19,611 11,602 18,014 52,591 57,113 357 (>) 15,667 30,056 1,039 28,262 12,090 12,996 56,025 36,349 43,503 7,215 5,330 Other sources. $3,114 9,789 10,921 7,264 1,154 23,479 9,891 900 6,617 8,090 50 10,424 12,207 2,500 221 341 13,272 1,282 318 86 16,624 23,145 14,404 300 PAYMENTS DUEINQ TEAR. Total. $20,776 147,143 4,270 10,767 19,983 4,274 197,259 7,381 2,652 43,994 22,070 16,963 25,094 31,874 68,683 77,569 ( (') 26,500 44,678 2,727 12,517 11,341 3,397 42,843 21,676 77,744 14,374 123,762 •78,661 10 67, 867 7,095 26,027 For running $31,069 19,650 68,043 4,139 10,767 19,983 4,274 187,963 6,581 1,963 43,663 22,070 8,966 25,094 31,874 64,634 67,501 929 26,500 44,678 2,137 12,308 (') 3,235 41,897 20,583 74, 694 9,309 123, 762 68, 698 62, 708 7,095 26,027 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. (0 $1,126 89,100 131 9,296 800 689 331 7,997 4,049 10,068 « 690 209 162 946 1,093 3,050 6,065 10,063 5,159 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. $169,402 190,874 504,674 9,000 31,669 122,015 12,484 522,210 30,000 •2,537 610,934 85,000 39,188 84,812 84,306 183,300 368,054 2,000 (') 415,000 1,018,082 103,700 60,000 14,022 310,215 80,250 109,027 47,984 (') •816,487 "143,400 57,500 99,641 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $121,000 86,902 250,000 8,000 31,369 60,000 10,000 522,210 30,000 3 1,637 252,883 40,000 39,188 62,437 70,000 183,300 250,000 2,000 (') 200,000 510,500 65,000 60,000 6,000 136,406 80,000 109,027 47,687 726,806 398,182 143,400 50,000 99, 641 In- vested funds. $48,402 103,972 254,674 1,000 200 72,015 2,484 1,000 358,051 46,000 22,375 14,306 118,054 215,000 507,582 38,700 :,022 173, 809 250 297 418,305 7,500 97 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 > Includes report of dispensary. • Includes report of St. Vincent's Home. 300 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 38 39 NAME AND LOCATION. MICHIGAN. Ahasa: Amasa Hospital • Ann Abbor: Homeopathic Hospital Washtenaw and University Aves. Psychopathic Hospital Catherine St. University Hospital Catherine St. Battue Ceeek: Nicholas Memorial Hospital 162 Van Buren St. Bat City: Bay Citv Hospital 913 Cass Ave. Mercy Hospi tal Fifteenth St. Benton Habbob: Mercy Hospital Gogebic Hospital Big RAPros: Mercy Hospital Calumet: Calumet and Hecla Hospital < 129 Calumet Ave. Tamarack Hospital * Tamarack Mine. Champion: Champion Hospital ' Beacon P. O. Detboit: Arnold Hospital tor Incurables. . . 706 Fort St., west. Children's Free Hospital Antoine and Famsworth Sts. City Tuberculosis Sanitorium Troy Ave. Grace Hospital Harper Hospital 500 John E. St. Mercy Hospital 439 Lalayctte Boulevard. Providence Hospital Grand Boulevard and Four- teenth Ave. St. Mary's Hospital 242 St. Antoine St. Smallpox Hospital - 3chn "■■ " Schmittdiel Ave. Solvay General Hospital Detroit St. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Wayne. U. S. Marine Hospital 1142 Jefferson Ave. Van Leuven Browne Hospital School. 31 Kenilworth. Woman's Hospital and Infants' Home. Forest Ave. and Beaubien St. Escanaba: Delta County Hospital 1018 Fannie St. Flint: Contagious Disease Hospital East Kearsley St. Hurley Hospital Begole St. Foed: Emergency Hospital Vfyandotte P. O. Gband Rapids: Butterworth Hospital Michigan Ave. Grand Rapids Isolation Hospital.. North Fuller St. Kent County Detention Hospital. . Ionia St. and Crescent Ave. Municipal Tuberculosis Sanato- rium. North Fuller St. St. Mary's Hospital 145 South Lafayette St. Union Benevolent Association Hospital. Lyon St. and College Ave. Hancock: Detention Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital Water St. Supervised or conducted by- Verona Mining Co University of Michigan.. University of Michigan. . University of Michigan.. Private corporation Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. . Private organization. Sisters of Mercy Calumet and Hecla Mining Co. Tamarack andOsceola Con- solidated Mining Co. Oliver Iron Mining Co Private corporation. Private corporation. City of Detroit Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Sisters of Charity — Sisters of Charity City of Detroit Solvay Process Co... U. S. Government.. U. S. Government.. Private corporation. Private corporation. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. City of FUnt Private organization. Michigan Alkali Co.. Private corporation . . . City of Grand Rapids. County of Kent City of Grand Rapids . Sisters of Mercy Private corporation . . . County of Houghton . Sisters of St. Joseph. . Class of cases treated. General . General. Psychopathic and incipient insane. General General . General, except contagious. . General General General General, except smallpox .. General General Emergency.. IncurabI e General, except contagious. . Tubercular General . General - Maternity. General General Smallpox General General General Crippled children. Obstetrical- Smallpox. General... General, except contagious- . General, except infectious.. . Smallpox, scarlet fever, and dipfitheria. Mental and alcoholic Pulmonary tubercular General, except contagious.. General, except contagious. . Smallpox. General... 1900 1878 1901 1869 1889 1899 1885 1879 1866 1890 m 1900 1886 1906 1888 1859 1876 1S69 1845 1894 1902 m 1855 1907 1869 1910 1907 1900 1888 1905 1907 1893 1847 1900 1899 ,d CO beF3 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. (») No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. B'S No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 4 100 43 250 16 100 27 12 100 25 15 45 95 75 150 250 14 350 180 15 50 26 50 25 100 75 16 74 60 70 medical staff at close of TEAB. O 34 (') m m 10 {') 34 18 m 9 1 m « m m NtlBSEa AT CLOSE OF TEAB. 1 12 no 1 Employees. 2 Not reported. ■' Includes finances of Mother House of the Sisters of Mercy. * Employees and their families. 5 Includes report of Arnold Home for Old Ladies. ' Includes report of Children's Free Hospital Clinic. M GENERAL TABLES. 301 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINQ TEAR. Total. Male. Fe- male. 181 4,856 274 910 226 5,000 350 74,018 126 2 74 958 262 3,163 4,380 40 635 4,345 33 649 378 "320 84 656 548 34 751 181 1,431 202 175 76 701 1,042 304 464 91 2,490 119 275 82 3,000 135 « 87 43 492 (=) 1,453 1,981 PATIENTS REMAININQ AT CLOSE OF TEAR. 90 2,366 375 155 635 144 2,000 215 m Total. « 23 463 378 320 37 448 18 380 158 643 8 55 360 402 31 466 m 1,710 2,399 40 « 10 47 666 100 16 371 23 788 113 21 341 640 (?) m 43 250 19 Male. Fe- male. 21 130 5 4 22 3 4 103 186 10 184 C) Adults 22 120 « 25 33 37 (.') m 17 33 38 P) 115 1 m m m 10 43 219 Chil- dren. (') RECEIPTa DUKINa YEAR. Total. 94 162 (.') m m. 104 (.') 25 C) m m $25,000 29,517 88,034 16,305 7,8 m 8,995 m M8,823 51,694 8,336 5 22,842 « 19, 614 '40,000 185,443 182,735 4,500 P) 75,727 2,000 20,000 m 24,030 8,753 31,988 15,356 852 55,496 12,682 44,643 9,244 3,500 17, 939 18,400 63, 752 7,500 Derived from — Appro- pna- tlons. $26, 000 10,000 2,000 1,000 40,000 7,025 2,000 24,030 Dona- tions. 874 852 9,000 8,237 1,000 17, 213 2,200 m $750 100 1,525 8 1,062 47,317 1,397 79,000 1,927 (») 300 4,357 4,736 7,166 Care of patients. m $19,051 75, 792 15,555 7,258 (>) 6,620 »7,489 4,377 2,856 11,039 4,916 60,646 169,694 4,500 19,700 m 1,423 21,076 7,316 26,995 1,200 4,705 4,200 3,406 2,000 Other sources. $466 10,242 C) 800 3 10,271 5,481 P) 10,406 14,698 38, 772 13,041 2,973 6,176 18,367 1,423 38,117 1,007 2,500 570 12,000 43, 746 1,134 10,059 1,821 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. 156 16,600 Total. W $27,102 77,624 20,578 7,694 P) 10,290 s 18,823 56,755 8,336 P) 1122,473 » 20, 612 '45,000 185, 087 188, 776 4,200 71,134 2,000 20,000 P) 24,030 m 29,452 P) 852 27,725 10,866 42, 110 12,539 P) 20,552 18,400 38,519 7,600 For running ex- penses. $36,000 27,102 77,624 19, 214 7,694 P) 9,824 P) ' 18,393 66, 755 8,336 (=) 17, 150 18,705 40,000 106,087 180,442 1,200 P) (.') 2,000 18,500 P) P) 29,452 13,765 461 25,726 10,812 42, 110 12, 131 3,600 19,543 15,000 38,519 P) 7,500 For perma- nent Im- prove- ments. (') P) $1,364 P) P) 5,323 1,907 5,000 79,000 8,334 3,000 P) P) 1,500 P) 4,190 P) 53 408 1,009 3,400 m VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $1,000 P) 77, 889 325,554 30,000 13,241 P) 35,000 10,000 P) P) 13,013 P) 5 31,600 •425,000 '35,000 570,000 650,000 25,000 P) 10,000 30,000 P) P) 10,000 176,810 P) 3,836 111,934 "2,520 161, 750 37,844 10,000 33, 556 100,000 147, 590 10,000 75,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $1,000 m 77,889 325,554 30,000 13,241 P) 35,000 10,000 P) P) 13,013 P) 31,600 125,000 36,000 250,000 200,000 20,000 P) 10,000 30,000 P) P) 10,000 100,000 27,000 3,836 86,395 " 2, 620 150,000 37,844 10,000 33,666 100,000 107,484 10,000 75,000 In- vested funds. P) $300,000 320,000 450,000 5,000 P) 76,810 P) 25,639 11,750 40,106 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ' Includes report of dispensary. 8 Instruction for Hospital Corps. 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. i" Exclusive of out-patients. n Equipment. 302 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- ClasB of cases treated. tjod ^1 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAE. NiniSES AT CLOSE OF YEAE. MICHIGAN— Continued. Howell: State Sanatoiiam for Tuberculosis Ieonwood: Union Hospital 606 East Ayer St. ISHPEMINO: Isbpeming Hospital' 318 South Fine St. Jackson: Jackson City Hospital Qanson and Seymour Sts. Kalamazoo: Bronson Hospital Cedar and Jobn Sts. Tuberculosis Tent Colony 2207 Gull St. Lake Linden: Lake Superior General Hospital.. . Calumet St. Lansing: Lansing Hospital 429 Cedar St., north. Laueium: Calumet Public Hospital 300 Florida St. Maeqitette: St. Luke's Hospital 123 West Ridge St. St. Mary's Hospital Fifth and Fisher Sts. Menominee: St. Joseph's Hospital 802 Ogden Ave. Muskegon: Hackley Hospital Forest Ave. Mercy Hospital 269 Jefferson St. Noewat: Columbia Hospital and Training School. Main St. and Summit Ave. Penn Argon Hospital' 411 Iron St. Petosket: Loclcwood Hospital Petoskey Hospital 424 Emmet St. Poet Hueon: Port Huron Hospital 1010 Richardson St. Republic: Republic Mine Hospital' Hospital St. Saginaw: Detention Hospital Weiss and Bond Sts. Saginaw General Hospital Houghten Ave. and Harrison St. St. Mary's Hospital 830 South Jefferson Ave. Woman's Hospital 1413 Janes Ave. Sault Ste. Maeie: Saalt Ste. Marie Hospital Spruce St. and Bmgham Ave. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Brady. White Cloud: White Cloud Hospital and Sanita- rium. MINNESOTA. Alexandeia: St. Luke's Hospital Austin: St. Olaf Hospital 916 Lansing Ave. Bemidh: St. Anthony's Hospital Biwabik: Biwabik Hospital Bbaineed: Northern Pacific Hospital' Northwestern Hospital 304 North Eighth St. St. Joseph's Hospital Third St. andBluflAve. Beeckeneidge : St. Francis Hospital State of Michigan Oliver Iron Mining Co. U. S. Steel, and other steel and minmg companies. City of Jackson Private corporation . City of Kalamazoo. . Private organization . Woman's Hospital Associa- tion. Private corporation Private corporation Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. First Congregational Church Sisters of Mercy Private corporation . Pennsylvania and Oliver Iron Mining Companies. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Republic Iron Co City of Saginaw Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Private corporation , TJ. S. Government- . Private corporation. « Private corporation. Sisters of St. Benedict.. Private individual Northern Paciflc Beneficial Association. Private organization Sisters of St. Benedict.. Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. Incipient pulmonary tuber- cular. ipu ilai General. General. General, except contagious- Tubercular General, except contagious and insane. General, except contagious- . General General, except contagious- General, except venereal General. General. General. General. General. General, except contagious. General, except contagious- General, except alcoholic, contagious, and insane. General Smallpox. General. . . General. General. General, except contagious. General General. (') General, except contagious. General General General General, except contagious. Surgical (')- (■) 1896 1899 1892 1882 1909 1902 Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. (■) No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (») Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 0) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (>) 24 60 100 20 34 16 24 0) (') 3 6 26 70 11 4 24 SO 7 4 9 32 0) (') 20 25 4 (') 10 15 13 20 2 (') 20 P) 10 16 13 20 12 (■) 0) 10 2 22 7 20 (') W 16 16 25 14 (■) o 2« 1 Not reported. ' Employees and their families. 'Instruction for Hospital Corps. GENERAL TABLES. 303 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TBEATED DUKINQ TEAK. Total. 234 350 110 656 630 18 89 551 270 412 781 640 566 (') Male. 56 241 227 465 62 100 619 986 456 414 221 175 358 1,138 80 1,118 (') 508 400 107 300 109 316 40 231 125 232 498 234 173 « 20 140 120 176 50 60 314 Fe- male. 295 221 100 0) 169 74 1,060 « 233 (') 127 60 1 340 407 10 49 320 145 180 283 265 406 39 101 107 60 305 606 456 PATIENTS BEMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. 76 (') 18 140 6 58 (') 275 (') C) Male. Fe- male. Adults 30 14 105 3 64 (0 11 (') (■) (') (') (') (') (') 12 10 (') (■) 10 Chil- dren. (') (') (') (») BECEIPTS DUKING YEAR. Total. $45,415 (') (') 28,221 27,628 3,380 3,951 14, 153 11,228 10,389 18,991 16,283 47,736 15, 586 « 6,000 6,014 6,365 14,311 (') 2,000 27,265 28,992 8,366 12,044 (') 600 0) 4,260 (') 15,812 6 304,579 (') 10,250 Derived trom- Appro- pria- nona. $39,463 0) 15,850 233 2,740 765 2,850 600 2,837 131 (') 1,000 1,058 (') Dona- tions. Care of patients. 600 (■) $300 7,678 600 302 250 91 126 74 2,293 3,000 840 365 1,900 (') 1,000 55 80 913 (') 60 (0 '7,000 (') 250 (') $4,439 2,400 (■) 12,071 19,817 40 3,186 10,641 10,298 10,298 12, 516 10,799 16, 222 13,293 « 2,000 4,338 5,000 12,411 (') 16,973 8,286 8,467 (') 500 4,200 « 812 5 5, 154 (') 10,000 Other sources. (■) $1,513 (') (0 360 180 3,513 6,279 31,514 (') « 10,227 (0 (') 15,000 292,426 (') PAYMENTS DXramO TEAB. Total. $46,416 (') (') 19,493 23,217 3,380 3,018 12,306 10,423 9,544 19,291 13,889 45,727 15,383 W 5,300 5,987 5,300 14,311 (') 2,000 25,609 28,810 8,255 11,471 1,500 (') 3,600 P) 8,300 6 275,223 « For running ex- penses. < Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. (') (') (') • Includes reports of Northern Pacific Hospitals at Missoula, Mont., and Tacoma, Wash. $31,316 (') (') 19,493 23,217 2,740 3,018 11, 897 10,223 9,644 16,839 9,287 39,227 10,806 (') 5,000 5,387 4,800 14,311 (') 2,000 23,518 18, 810 8,265 11,277 (') 1,000 3,600 P) 8,000 276, 223 (') 7,200 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $14,100 (') 408 200 2,462 4,602 6,600 4,677 (') 300 600 500 (') 1,991 10,000 (') 500 VALUE or PBOPEBTY AT CLOSE 07 YEAB. Total. (') 300 (') (') $93,976 30,000 (') 0) 64,000 1,000 25,000 16,000 15,000 5,717 69,600 60,000 865,000 30,000 (') W 16,922 40,000 10,000 6,000 177,720 40,500 6,000 26,000 20,000 (') 20,000 455,070 (') 50,000 C) Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $93. 976 30,000 (') (') 64,000 1,000 25,000 16,000 15,000 6,717 69,500 60,000 250,000 30,000 W 10,000 16,922 40,000 10,000 6,000 22,720 40,500 6,000 In- vested funds. (') $605,000 165,000 (') 26,000 0) 20,000 (') 20,000 267,789 (') 60,000 68 (') 1,000 0) 197,281 (') 304 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV ^HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATIOK. Supervised or conducted by— Clasa of cases treated. mF3 .9 a MEDICAL STAFf AT CLOSE or TEAS. NUItSES AT CLOSE OP MINNESOTA— Continued. Cloquet: Cloquet Hospital Avenue I> and Arch St. Ckookston: Bethesda Hospital Woodland' Ave. St. Vincent's Hospital Duluth: Bidutli Contagious Hospital Fourteenth Ave., west, and Third St. Duluth Isolation Hospital Arlington Road. St. Luke's Hospital 901 East First St. St. Mary's Hospital Third St. and Filth Ave., east. Eveleth: Fabiola Hospital ' FEBCX7S Falls: St. Liike's Hospital Wright Hospital Bismark Ave. and Cascade St. Foet Snellino: U.S. Army Post Hospital Row G, No. 1. Fosston: Fosston Hospital Oladstone: Cuenca Sanatorium E. D. No. 2. Gband Mabais: Grand Marais Hospital Gband Eamds: St. Benedict's Hospital HiBBiNa: Hibbing Detention Hospital » Little Falls: St. Gabriel's Hospital Madison: Ebenezer Hospital. Mankato: Immanuel Hospital Fourth and Washington Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Fifth and Washington Sts. Minneapolis: Asbury and Rebecca Deaconess Hospital. Ninth St. and Ninth Ave. Hopewell Hospital » Camden Place. Maternity Hospital 2201 Western Ave. Minneapolis City Hospital « Fifth St. and Seventh Ave., south. Natural Cure Sanatorium 3100 Hennepin Ave. Northwestern Hospital 2627 Chicago Ave. Norwegian Deaconess Hospital ". . 2312 Fifteenth Ave., south. Quarantine Hospital St. Barnabas Hospital Sixth St. and Eighth Ave., south. St. Mary's Hospital 2500 South Sixth St. Swedish Hospital 723 Tenth Ave., south. Thomas Hospital Sixth St. and Twenty-fourth Ave., south. University Hospital Union and Essex Sts. Moobhead: Northwestern Hospital New Ulm: St. Alexander Hospital Owatonna: Owatonna City Hospital. 828 South Cedar St. Pebham: St. James Hospital Pine Citt: Pokegama Sanatorium . . . Private individuals. United Norwegian Luth- eran Church. Sisters of St. Benedict City of Duluth. City of Duluth Private corporation (Episco- pal). Sisters of St. Benedict U.S. Steel Co United Norwegian Luth- eran Church. Private corporation U. S. Government. Private organization St. Paul Anti-Tuberculosis Committee. Private organization. . . Sisters of St. Benedict.. City of Hibbing Franciscan Sisters of the Im- maculate Conception. United Norwegian Luth- eran Church. Lutheran Hospital Associa- tion, Minnesota Synod. Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Methodist Deaconess Asso- ciation. City of Miimeapolis. Private corporation. City of Minneapolis. Private organization. Private corporation . . Norwegian Lutheran Free Church. City of Minneapolis Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation, , United Norwegian Luth- eran Church. University of Minnesota Private corporation Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. City of Owatoima Franciscan Sisters Private organization. 1 Not rejiorted. ' Exclusive of amount covered into city treasury. 2 Covered into city treasury. ' Employees and their families. General. General, except tubercular. General Scarlet fever and diphtheria Smallpox, erysipelas, and measles. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. Emergency, General General General. General, except contagious. . Tubercular General General Contagious General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General. General, General, except chronic, con- tagious, and incurable. Tubercular Obstetrical, and noncon- tagious diseases of children. General Chronic, except mental and tubercular. General General. Smallpox General, except contagious. General, except contagious.. General, except contagious.. Advanced tubercular General. General. General. General. General. 1905 1900 1909 1903 1905 (') 1910 1906 1898 1911 1891 1902 1906 1898 1892 1908 1886 1891 1910 1882 1900 1871 1889 1909 1908 1884 1900 1907 No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Pulmonary and throat 1905 No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. (') 15 30 50 50 100 200 20 36 35 102 9 20 20 50 20 50 75 56 101 20 55 225 25 90 86 150 150 50 1 25 10 (') 20 26 175 1 1 29 22 1 25 (') 32 13 (■) « (') 1 25 64 (') (') (') 21 (■) 2j 12 28 W 23 22 M43 5 Exclusive of out-patients. 6 Monthly deductions from wages of employees. ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. (') GENERAL TABLES. 305 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINQ YEAR. Total. Male. Fe- male, PATIENTS REMAININQ AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. Male. Fe- male. idults Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. Derived from- Ap'pro- pna- tions. Dona- tions. Care of patients. Other sources. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. For running For permar nent im- prove- ments. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. 330 60 120 1,646 2,264 »45 422 366 150 211 432 689 530 1,974 44 362 2,979 314 1,765 826 176 2,222 1,490 2,482 182 225 196 350 113 140 159 40 36 241 166 616 75 36 96 400 203 288 241 787 17 0) 1,919 209 0) 381 13,'; 1,045 (') 1,261 200 125 100 65 37 119 171 20 658 0) 181 200 113 229 401 289 1,187 27 0) 1,060 105 O 446 41 1,17' (1) 1,218 97 181 160 100 110 250 13 (') (') 23 12 10 85 127 26 0) (') 18 7 19 31 35 20 65 218 18 50 15 16 10 3 0) 14 11 10 133 11 21 (') 3 40 0) 39 29 0) G) 0) m (') m 26 (') 12 28 20 22 215 18 35 C) 64 (') 0) 15: S5,400 5, « 6,758 2,003 42,220 73,000 • 12,250 10,644 8,402 (•) (') 7,858 3,300 18,032 {28 0) 2 85,152 2,003 {400 5,370 '1,606 $5,000 W 0) (■) « (') (') 8,410 17.649 8,880 111 65,092 8,000 12 18,125 «>85,764 15, 775 63,622 73.559 5,818 64,866 0) 96,419 24,479 20,000 15,250 15 7,918 7,389 4,300 23,526 2,056 6,000 "12,250 787 600 37,087 40,000 3,077 27,000 W (') 2,030 6,417 32 9,857 7,781 (9 m 4 3,300 6,000 (') « 200 8,000 82,000 5,800 m 20,000 670 1,397 50 7,627 10,300 10,060 6,242 m 3,349 5,000 300 W 8,142 17,649 8,630 66,414 5,418 3,764 15, 775 49,042 27,142 18 59,273 (1) 95,391 21,014 10,250 6,4.59 5,977 3,000 23,626 12,000 W 268 $2,600 6,605 0) 6,768 2,003 46,538 (') W 7,219 6,028 0) 4,000 20,601 2,000 10,558 1,051 4, 36,357 351 (') 789 15 1,000 0) 7,! 18,795 15,706 l»62,989 65,744 17,675 100,688 10,127 49,047 73,315 6,800 63,112 (■) 96,138 m 20,000 15,250 15 7,254 4,500 21,731 $2,400 6,605 O 6,758 1,803 35,663 64,236 7,600 6,980 6,028 P) P) 7,858 1,800 10,668 (') 7,982 (') 8,766 62,505 6,744 6,772 85,688 9,640 46,204 24,281 6,800 50,483 P) 85,499 21,900 20,000 10,160 5,451 6,634 2,500 21,731 $200 200 10,886 P) P) 239 P) P) 12,743 P) P) 7,000 484 60,000 11,903 15,000 487 2,843 49,034 12,629 P) 10, 639 P) 5,100 1, 2,000 $5,000 15,000 P) 30,000 3,000 179,884 250,000 P) 27.000 30,000 P) P) 13,500 50,000 P) P) 15,000 P) 50,000 10 198,500 75,000 70,000 i« 425,000 5,000 P) 116,000 40,000 216,367 P) 118,509 120,000 200,000 65,000 16 50,000 25,000 30,000 38,190 $5,000 16,000 P) .30,000 3,000 167,276 260,000 20,000 27,000 30,000 P) 4,500 13,500 800 50,000 12,500 P) 15,000 120,000 .50,000 192,000 75,000 70,000 425,000 $12,608 P) 116,000 40,000 185,367 P) 118,609 120,000 200,000 05,000 50,000 25,000 30,000 38, 190 ' Not opened until 1911. i» Includes report of dispensary. 11 Tuberculosis department of Minneapolis City Hospital. 12 Exclusive of donations other than cash. 9531°— 13 20 " For tuberculosis department, see Hopewell Hospital. " Statistics for five months, subsequent to change of quarters. 16 Includes report of St. Alexander Old People's Home. P) P) P) 6,600 P) 30,000 P) 306 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. o MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAE. NUB8ES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. MINNESOTA— Continued. Princeton: Northwestern Hospital Red Wing: Red Wing Hospital 1176 Oak St. St. John's Hospital 1407 West Fourth St. Rochester: St. Mary's Hospital Zumbro St. St. Cloud: St. Raphael's Hospital Ninth Ave. and Fifth St., north. St. Paul: Bethesda Hospital Ninth and Waconta Sts. City and County Hospital Jefferson Ave. Dale Street Infirmary Dale St. Mound's Park Sanitarium 210 Earl St. St. Joseph's Hospital Ninth and Exchange Sts. St. Luke's Hospital Sherman and Smith Sts. St. Paul German Hospitid 225 Prescott St. State Hospital for Indigent, Crip- pled, and Deformed Cihllaren.' 1003 Ivy St. Sfbinqfield: St. John's Hospital State Sanatobium: State Sanatorium for Consump- tives. Stillwater: Stillwater City Hospital 1007 Greeley St. Tract: Sumer's Hospital Two Harbors: Two Harbors Hospital 820 Fifth Ave. Wabasha: St. Elizabeth's Hospital Walker: Walker Hospital Warren: Warren Hospital Hospital St. White Bear Lake: Eva Shapiro Memorial Camp » R. D. 2. Wdjona: Winona General Hospital 655 Indiana Ave. MISSISSIPPI. Biloxi: Charity Hospital 404 Claiborne Ave. Greenville: King's Daughters' Hospital Greenwood: King's Daughters' Hospital 707 Front St. Gulfpoht: King's Daughters' Hospital Eleventh St. and Thirty-first Ave. Jackson: Jackson Sanatorium 117 Northwest St. Natchez: Natchez Hospital Eosedale: King's Daughters' Home ViCKSBURO: Confederate Veterans' Hospital Jackson Road. Mississippi State Charity Hospital. Jackson Road. Vioksburg Infirmary 1022 Harrison St. ' Indeterminate. Private organization Private corporation German Lutheran Church... Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of St. Benedict Lutheran Augustana Synod. City of St. Paul and County of Ramsey, atyof St. Paul Swedish Baptist churches. . . Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation (Epis- copal). German Lutheran Church... State of Minnesota Private corporation (Luth- eran). State of Miunesota. . Private corporation. Private organization. Private organization. Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Private organization . Private corporation. . St. Paul Anti-Tuberculosis Committee. Private corporation Private corporation. King's Daughters. . . King's Daughters. . . King's Daughters . . . Private corporation. State of Mississippi. Adams County, and City of Natchez. King's Daughters United Daughters of the Confederacy. State of Mississippi Private corporation. General General, except contagious. General Surgical.. General.. General General, except smallpox . . . Smallpox , General except contagious . . General General, except contagious and insane. General Crippled and deformed. General Incipient tubercular. General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General General, except contagious. Anemic and predisposed tubercular. General. General, except smallpox . General, except contagious and incurable. General General, except tubercular. General. General. General, except contagious. General General General 903 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (.') No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yea. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. 25 30 50 200 80 130 615 50 80 150 100 25 60 80 25 10 15 25 35 25 20 52 12 16 12 22 45 150 (") 14 175 40 15 89 14 18 64 3 15 33 40 11 2 (») 7 (>) 3 2 2 27 6 1 22 12 m O m m 0) C) 10 50 14 16 51 3 10 30 37 10 2 P) 5 10 3 12 (?) _ 6 2 (») P) (») 2 Not reported. ' Opened December, 1910. GENERAL TABLES. 307 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DimiNG YEAB. Total. 401 245 594 5,457 616 1,246 6,530 170 605 2,843 1,668 347 43 (>) 228 226 58 246 192 240 462 33 748 78 137 270 6,440 m 3 6,700 (') Male. 172 120 290 2,379 332 720 2, 100 192 1,457 660 206 27 m 118 146 42 210 200 240 17 331 45 271 83 m 100 2,951 39 2,700 Fe- male. 229 125 304 3,078 284 626 2,637 70 313 1, 1,008 141 16 W 110 40 212 16 417 33 116 54 m 170 2,489 P) 3,000 PATIEKTS EEMAININO AT CLOSE OF YEAK. Total. 17 17 20 169 30 91 405 28 70 107 70 16 P) 128 m 14 196 24 Male. 7 6 11 77 12 53 240 16 27 45 28 7 (.') 45 m « m 14 130 Fe- male. 10 12 9 92 18 38 165 12 43 62 42 (.') (') 12 (») Adults 14 14 18 167 18 85 330 20 65 103 65 16 (') m 29 2 11 4 m m m 14 182 Chil- dren; (') (') (.') m BECEIFTS DURING YEAR. Total. $4,500 12,099 20,309 146,257 15,091 09,631 226,077 10,000 69,975 m 81,614 5,101 m 44,877 9,035 700 14,800 5,935 8,000 10,000 4,360 18,902 2,151 8,972 5,400 14,000 32,728 m 2,760 34,000 m Derived trom- Appro- prla- tions. $600 184,981 10,000 26,000 3,773 620 2,400 2,900 3,000 32,380 (") 2,750 34,000 Dona- tions. $274 832 5,607 270 («) 122 428 (") 4,360 1,531 462 348 m (.') Care of patients. $4,500 8,325 13,766 146,257 14,470 41,311 41,096 59,705 (?) 81,469 4,673 (') m 19,877 5,262 700 14,800 8,000 10,000 16,002 6,120 2,500 m 14,000 (') m other sources. $2,900 5,721 621 22,813 m 2,900 (.') m m PAYMENTS DnKINQ YEAR. Total. $4,500 12,099 17, 116,577 14,742 69,631 184,981 10,000 60,561 m 81,614 5,024 (') m 60,083 8,620 700 7,200 4,800 10,000 4,460 18,319 1,920 8,732 3,600 10, 469 14,000 27,342 m 2,750 38,000 m For ninning ex- $3,900 9,344 11,988 103,413 13,242 40,929 139,287 10,000 63,869 m 67,774 4,787 37,391 8,270 500 7,200 3,688 4,800 9,000 1,310 17,642 1,526 8,732 3,000 6,875 12,000 26,690 (') 2,750 30,000 For perma* nent im- prove- ments. $600 2,765 6,321 12,164 1,600 28,702 45,694 6,682 C) 13,840 237 m m 22,692 250 200 1,000 3,150 677 396 600 3,594 2,000 652 m 8,000 m VALUE OF PEOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAB. Total. 310,000 62,000 32,075 325,000 60,000 195,000 600,000 5,000 122,134 242,927 36,000 C) 113,481 12,500 4,000 10,000 30,000 16,000 30,000 4,000 107,714 2,600 30,000 10,000 15,000 40,000 96,000 m 4,500 100,000 (?) Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $10,000 50,000 32,076 326,000 60,000 195,000 600,000 6,000 122,134 m 242,927 35,000 m P) 113,481 12,600 4,000 10,000 120,000 16,000 30,000 4,000 42,714 2,600 30,000 10,000 16,000 40,000 96,000 C) 4,500 100,000 (?) In- vested funds. $12,000 (2) (') 10,000 66,000 (') (?) ' Buildings and equipment. s Children; open from August to November, 1910. 308 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— MISSOURI. Cape Gisabdeau: St. Francis Hospital 131 Soutli Sprigg St. Chilucothe: St. Mary's Hospital Columbia: Parker Memorial Hospital South Sixth St. Hannibal: Levering Hospital Jeffekson Babeacks: U. S. Army Post Hospital Jeffebson City: St. Mary's Hospital MiUer and Boliver Sts. JopLm: St. Jolm's Hospital Twenty-second and Connor Aves. Kansas City: Baptist Hospital Seventh and Bennington Sts. German Hospital Twenty-third and Holmes Sts. Homeopathic Hospital 3021 Olive St. Kansas City General Hospital Twenty^second and Cherry Sts. Maternity Hospital Twenty-thu-d St. and College Ave. Mercy Hospital > 414 Highland Ave. Missouri Pacific Railway Hospital. 706 West Tenth St. Post Graduate Hospital 918 Independence Ave. St. Joseph's Hospital 710 Penn St. St. Luke's Hospital Eleventh St. and Euclid Ave. St. Mary's Hospital 2800 Main St. Swedish Hospital Thirtieth and Wyandotte Sts. Maeyville: St. Joseph's Hospital 606 East First St. Mobeely: Wabash Employees' Hospital Mount Veenon: Missouri State Sanatorium , St. Chaeles: St. Joseph's Hospital Third and Clay Sts. St. Joseph: Emergency Hospital Ensworth Deaconess Hospital Seventh and Jule Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital 923 Powell St. St. Louis: Alexian Brothers' Hospital 3933 South Broadway. American Hospital 3449 Pine St. Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital. Theresa and Washington Aves Bethesda Incurable Hospital 3649 Vista Ave. Evangelical Deaconess Home and Hospital. 4101 West Belle Place. Frisco Hospital " 4960 Laclede Ave. Jefferson Hospital 2604 Gamble St. Jewish Hospital 5415 Delmar Boulevard. Lutheran Hospital Ohio Ave. and Potomac St. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium 919 North Taylor Ave. Missouri Pacific Railway Hospital 1600 California Ave. Mount St. Rose Hospital 9100 South Broadway. MuUanphy Hospital Montgomery St. and Grand Ave. Franciscan Sisters.. Sisters of St. Mary University of Missouri. Private organization. U. S. Government... Sisters of St. Mary Sisters of Mercy. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation., Kansas City Sisters of Charity. . . Private corporation , Missouri Pacific Railway Co. Private corporation Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation (Epis- copal). Sisters of St. Mary Private corporation. Sisters of St. Francis. Wabash Employees' Hos- pital Association. State of Missouri. . . Sisters of St. Mary. City of St. Joseph Methodist Episcopal Church Sisters of Charity Alexian Brothers American Medical College. . Private corporation Private corporation Evangelical Deaconess Asso- ciation of St. Louis. Employees' Hospital Asso- ciation of the Frisco Lines. St. Louis College of Physi- cians and Surgeons. United Jewish Charities Lutheran Hospital Associar tion. Missouri Baptist jVssociation. Missouri Pacific Railway Sisters of St. Mary Sisters of Charity. Class of cases treated. General, except contagious . . General General, except chronic and contagious. General General General General, except contagious.. General, except contagious.. General, except contagious and incurable. General General Maternity General General (') Surgical General, except chronic and contagious. General General, except contagious. . General General Tubercular General Smallpox General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious. . SIdn and cancer General General General Surgical General General General General Tubercular General 1888 1901 1902 1823 1904 1900 1908 1885 1899 1870 1899 1897 1889 1907 1875 1906 1909 1906 1894 1907 1885 1870 18G8 1869 1866 1905 1905 1890 1889 1898 1901 1853 1890 1884 1902 1828 ■Ss .a .g No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. (0 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. {•) No. Yes. No. Yes. (') No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (') No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. 35 40 31 35 100 75 35 70 9 500 21 84 36 25 (') 25 160 50 50 60 75 50 6 75 101 238 70 42 67 90 120 23 90 74 150 200 65 150 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. (') 5 40 (0 7 7 C) (') 17 41 24 lOj I (') 18 10 33 45 18 18 11 24 23 18 20 14 '33 (') 20 S 12 32 8 5 19 4 (') (') 17 40 2 10 (') 3: (') NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 12 12 12 3 65 5 10 5 6 12 34 25 16 9 12 10 35 38 40 34 84 23 15 '34 345 (") (') (') 1 Not reported. ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 3 Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. ' Includes report of Tuberculosis Dispensary. ' Included in report of St. .\nthony's Home for Infants. « Children. ' Includes report of dispensary. 8 Included In report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, Danville, 111. GENERAL TABLES. 309 SANITAEIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINQ YEAK. Total. 260 175 690 250 280 225 832 6 5,120 56 500 624 246 (') 287 1,420 835 275 173 236 66 1,635 1,426 1,572 546 5,584 358 1,635 1,343 1,144 1,209 1,604 324 1,372 Male. 127 66 404 W 1,634 122 149 102 410 3,218 (') 624 (') « 93 887 385 90 563 56 705 (') 1,572 277 2,792 52 683 1,091 135 653 457 504 1,604 168 Fe- male. 133 109 28 (') 128 131 123 422 6 1,902 56 (') (') (■) 194 533 450 185 10 930 2,792 306 952 687 705 156 683 PATIENTS BEMAININQ AT CLOSE OF YEAS. Total. (') 15 24 {') 314 11 34 15 79 32 18 17 75 24 4 39 68 189 18 39 20 51 47 120 181 55 93 Male. (') 5 (') 0) 207 (') « (') 14 29 39 12 24 18 55 181 30 51 Fe- male. Adults (') 10 (') (') 107 11 (') m 19 C) 13 (') (') 292 11 (') 189 18 39 55 79 39 20 45 43 120 181 50 87 Chil- dren. « (■) 0) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. S6,322 3, 20,563 12, 957 (') (■) 5,946 7,109 37,587 325 < 250, 000 P) 15, 181 (') 6,574 (') 17, 335 52, 170 37,266 8,700 (») 186, 762 7,076 1,142 47,866 (') ' 67, 966 « 12, 666 16, 155 "28,361 69,032 ',"50,669 6,840 ' 56, 540 29,800 78, 137 (') 22,201 '64,271 . Derived from — Appro- pria- tions. 513, 50n (') 260,000 177,598 1,142 (') Dona- tions. S641 402 (') 1,321 4,436 (') 100 (') 2,131 11,206 5,291 143 m 1,340 1,406 14,598 "26,289 7,211 50, 669 3,077 (') 9,287 1,512 Care of patients. So, 766 2,777 7,063 12,857 (') (') 5,672 7,109 26,936 326 (') (') 5,474 (') 12, 376 36,093 31,626 3,642 (») 4,679 46, 148 0) 67,655 12, 061 (H) 59,784 6,840 48,249 29,100 75, 060 5,734 44,066 Other sources. $15 487 (■) 274 10,330 10,545 (') 2,828 4,872 360 6,015 (") 9,164 1,066 0) 311 596 1,557 9,741 700 7,180 8,693 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $6, 150 3,618 19, 305 12,469 « 65, 102 6,579 29,389 (') (') (=) 12,639 18, 275 5,657 (') 21,002 47,650 34, 619 8,648 (») 186, 762 6,830 1,142 48,828 (') '68,665 » 12, 656 16,310 l»28,361 74,411 ' 48, 307 2,208 60, 769 31, 3,52 63,290 99,120 23,188 ' 57, 631 For running ex- penses. $4,620 3,618 13, 671 12, 459 (') (') 5,102 6,329 24,302 (') '200,000 « 11,089 18,000 5,667 (') 16, 214 22, 634 26,519 7,332 (■) 108,903 6,492 1,142 47, 555 0) 68,665 12,656 16, 310 28,361 52, 607 48, 307 2,208 62,067 27, 741 61, 712 99, 120 12,988 44,488 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $1,630 6,734 (') 50,000 260 5,087 {') (■) « 1,660 276 (') 4,788 25,016 8,000 1,216 m 77,859 1, 1,273 21,804 8,702 3,611 1,578 10,200 13, 143 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $40,000 10,000 51,000 50,000 (') (') 85,000 12,500 82, 179 (■) 700,000 (=) 48,600 6,000 '25,000 (') 46, 545 175,000 56,426 75,000 (') 231, 747 16,600 5,239 28,100 '350,000 = 56,000 229. 145 89,226 160,000 ' 212, 275 ' 226, 000 60,000 172, 743 81, 793 103, 000 '207,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $40,000 10,000 61,000 45,000 W (') 85,000 12,500 64,545 C) 700,000 (=) 48,500 25,000 C) 42,295 176,000 66,426 76,000 m 231, 747 16,600 5,239 23,600 0) 360, 000 66,000 140, 520 89,226 160,000 186,062 0) 225,000 60, 000 172, 743 81, 793 103,000 207,000 In- vested funds. $5,000 (■) 17,634 i,000 4,260 m 4,600 88,625 26, 213 (>) 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 9 Includes report of American Medical Ck>llege Dispensary. " Includes reports of Bethesda Foundling Home and Bethesda Home for Old People. 11 Includes receipts from care of inmates. " Included in donations. 13 Employees. 1* Asses.sment of railway employees. 310 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAE. NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. MISSOURI— Continued. St. Lotns— Continued. Provident Hospital 2824 Lawton Ave. Rebekali Hospital 3564 Caroline St. Robert Koch Hospital St. Ann's Maternity Hospital 5301 Page Boulevard. St. Anthony's Hospital 3520 Chippewa St. St. John's Hospital 2228 Locust St. St. Louis Baptist Hospital 2945 Franklin Ave. St. Louis Children's Hospital 400 South JefEerson Ave. St. Louis City Hospital Fourteenth St. and Lafayette Ave. St. Louis Maternity Hospital 2621 Locust St. St. Lute's Hospital 6501 Delmar Boulevard. St. Mary's Infirmary 1536 Papm St. U. S. Marine Hospital 3640 Marine Ave. Washington University Hospital. . eilNorth JeSerson Ave. Sedalia: City Hospital 640 East Thirteenth St. Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- way Hospital.!' Broadway and Hancock Ave. Springfield: Frisco Hospital ^ St. John's Hospital Main and Nichols Sts. MONTANA. Anaconda: St. Ann's Hospital Sixth and Oak Sts. Billings: St. Vincent's Hospital Division St. Butte: County Pest House St. James Hospital Idaho and Silver Sts. Deee Lodge: St. Joseph's Hospital Dixon St. FOET Benton: St. Clare Hospital Gee AT Falls: Columbus Hospital Third Ave. and Sixteenth St. Montana Deaconess Hospital Sixth Ave. north, and Elev- enth St. Helena: St. John's Hospital Between Ewing and Warren Sts. St. Peter's Hospital 35 Eleventh Ave. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort William Henry Harrison. Mlssoula: Northern Pacific Hospital i> St. Patrick's Hospital Pine and Owen Sts. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Missoula. Red Lodge: Carbon County Hospital and Sani- tarium. Billings Ave. and Ninth St. Walkeeville: Alice Hospital* NEBRASKA. Beateice: United Brethren Hospital.. Blaib: Blair Hospital Private organization. St. Louis University. City of St. Louis.. Sisters of Charity- Franciscan Sisters., Sisters of Mercy St. Louis Baptist Associa- tion. Private corporation City of St. Louis. Private organization Private corporation (Episco- pal). Sisters of St. Mary U.S. Government Washington University. Private corporation Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Co. Employees' Hospital Asso- ciation of the Frisco Lines. Sisters of Mercy Sisters of Charity. Sisters of Charity. County of Silver Bow . Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity.. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Methodist Deaconess Asso- ciation. Sisters of Charity.. St. Peter's Episcopal Church U.S. Government Northern Pacific Beneficial Association. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. U. S. Government Private individual. Anaconda Copper Mining Co. Private organization. Private corporation. . Surgical. . General.. Tubercular.. Obstetrical. . Surgical General General, except contagious. General General Obstetrical. . General General General General, except chronic and contagious. General. General. General. General. 1854 1853 1878 1890 1893 1879 1853 1908 1865 1877 1885 1904 1892 1889 1899 1891 General, except contagious . General Smallpox Accident and gynecological.. General. General General General, except contagious. . General. General, except contagious. General General. General. General. General, except contagious. . General. (') General. 1897 1881 1873 1886 1892 1902 1895 1882 1873 « 1905 1899 1905 Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. 0) No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') No. Yes. (») Yes. No. (') No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. (>) Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. 140 75 100 73 65 104 600 30 104 160 59 100 190 120 40 30 130 45 210 70 50 24 75 130 18 (>) 17 21 1 11 (>) 30 20 327 99 26 32 29 2 59 (') 0) (•) (') (•) G) 21 18 23 56 0) 2 19 (') 6 20 14 12 30 35 19 2 18 55 6 44 32 3 31 12 21 (10) (■) « (10) 0) W 14 (■) 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of St. Arm's Widows' Home. » Includes report of dispensary. < Exclusive of out>patients. « Employees. ' Exclusive of 5,000 treated at Emergency Station, Denison, Tex. GENERAL TABLES. 311 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DDKINQ YEAR. Total. Male. 180 620 442 1, 1,060 803 950 11,027 136 1,084 1,813 <268 1,148 (') >4,3 52 1,100 380 S64 421 78 1,300 196 1, 1,358 365 550 442 953 1,281 220 11,000 0) 84 222 319 431 430 385 550 1,370 Fe- male. 366 1,255 268 (■) « 4,337 1,100 165 484 260 75 870 251 94 803 723 325 442 920 981 123 328 862 630 418 400 2,657 136 718 558 (') « PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. 80 161 3 430 52 102 820 635 71 225 33 300 « 20 (') 24 13 60 135 27 56 45 50 75 453 19 60 124 30 40 (') Male. (■) 18 (') 27 44 407 (1) 35 « (') Fe- male. Adults {■) 38 {') (') 67 (') (') (') « {') (>) 113 27 54 W Chil- dren. (') 76 19 60 121 30 40 67 54 20 « 25 6 (') « RECEIPTS DUBINQ TEAR. Total. « w (') (') Derived from— Appro- pna- tions. t3,66S (') 28,677 (') s 31, 223 31,237 » 28, 852 180, 229 8,026 67, 649 47, 191 18,772 38,000 (') '96,510 '.8 50,669 17,210 3 30, 889 7,607 W 10,780 {') 39,513 9,320 19,774 W (") 20,347 (■) 15,000 152 (■) 1,3 $28,677 179,992 18,772 Dona- tions. « 650 5 7,607 6,800 (') 2,8 (') ' Includes report of Emergency Station, Deniaon, Tex. « Assessments of railway employees. • Instruction for Hospital Corps. S530 m 8,641 4,346 1,170 5,852 (') Care of patients. (0 5,028 703 (") 152 (') 12,880 m (•) 30,523 27,468 110 2,802 59,454 24,888 18,000 (■) 3,500 (') (') 3,400 (') 28,312 9,320 14,496 (') (") 17, 445 (') 15,000 Other sources. 1255 400 20,211 237 877 7,025 16,451 20,000 W ' 96, 510 3,107 26,739 0) (■) 580 6,173 4,575 (") W PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. S3, 922 (>) 25,708 m (') ' 30, 367 29,535 8 33,727 176, 295 7,136 63,177 45,827 18,772 38,000 (') 92,824 3 48,307 16,270 '31,591 7,607 10,200 39,624 12,630 147,912 « (") 19, 156 (') 15,000 For running ex- penses. 1,492 $3,922 (') 25,708 « 30,367 26,961 33,727 « W 61,185 45,827 (') 36,000 (') 92,824 37,307 15,270 31, 591 7,607 ('5 7,200 (') 24,624 « 21,912 (') (") 19, 156 (') 15,000 139 « 1,492 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. (') (') i2, 574 « (0 1,9 2,000 11,000 1,000 w (■) (') 3,000 (') 15,000 0) 126,000 (') VALUE or PROPEBTT AT CLOSE OF TEAR. (') (') Total. }3,950 (') 125,000 («) « 3 125,000 85,003 3 104, 174 2,600,000 678, 134 75,000 110,000 '78,990 50,000 "100,000 5,000 150,000 35,800 100,000 75,000 225,000 m (") 77,949 (') 50,000 13 2,500 (0 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. t3,950 (') 125,000 (.') W 125,000 85,003 45,315 2,600,000 75,000 (') 78,990 50,000 100,000 5,000 ('5 35,800 (') 100,000 76,000 200,000 (') (") 77,949 (') 60,000 W2,500 (') In- vested funds. (') $58,859 110,000 (') (") 1,259 » Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. "Included in report of Northern Pacific Hospital, Brainerd, Minn. 12 Buildings and equipment. (') 10 11 12 13 14 312 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 13 22 NAME AND LOCATION. NEBRASKA— Continued. Broken Bow: Broken Bow City Hospital i 802 Ninth Ave. College View: NelDraska Sanitarium Columbus: St. Mary's Hospital Filteentli St. David Citt: David City Hospital FoET Ceook: U. S. Army Post Hospital . FoET Eobinson; U.S. Army Post Hospital . Grand Island: St. Francis Hospital Supervised or conducted by- Private organization. Seventh Day Adventists. . Sisters of St. Francis Private corporation. . U. S. Government. . . U.S. Government. . . Sisters of St. Francis. Keaeney: W. C. T. U. Hospitals 2212 First Ave. Lincoln: Lincoln Medical College Hospital 609 South Seventeenth St. Nebraska Orthopedic Hospital o.. 2129 South Eleventh St. St. Elizabeth's Hospital South and Eleventh Sts. Ohaha: Clarkson Hospital 2100 Howard St. Creightou Memorial, St. Joseph's Hospital. Tenth and Castellar Sts. Emergency Hospital Lincoln Ave. Immanuel Hospital Thirty-fourth St. and Meredith Ave. Nebraska Methodist Hospital Cuming and Thirty-sixth Sts. Presbyterian Hospital 1240 South Tenth St. Swedish Mission Hospital 3706 North Twenty-fourth St. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Omaha. Wise Memorial Hospital Twenty-fifth and Harney Sts. South Omaha: South Omaha Hospital 2520 G St. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Benton: New Hampshire State Sanatorium . Warren Summit P. O. Beelhj: St. Louis Hospital 397 Main St. Claeemont: Claremont General Hospital Elm St. Concokd: Margaret Pillsbury General Hos- pital. South Main St. New Hampshire Memorial Hos- pital. ' 66 South St. Dovee: Hayes Hospital 45 Summer St. Wentworth Hospital Central Ave. Exetee: Exeter Cottage Hospital Prospect Hill. Hanovee: Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital 1 Maynard St. Haveehill: Cottage Hospital WoodsvUle P. O. Keene: Elliot aty Hospital 305 Main St. Laconia: City Hospital Elliot St. 1 Open three montiis. Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. Private corporation. . State of Nebraska Sisters of St. Francis. Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of St. Francis City of Omaha Lutheran Augustana Synod Methodist Episcopal Church Private corporation Swedish Hospital Associa^ tion. U. S. Government Private corporation. Private corporation. Class of cases treated. State of New Hampshire. . . Grey Nuns Ladies' Union Aid Society. Private corporation Woman's Hospital Aid As- sociation. Private corporation. City of Dover Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. 2 Not reported. General. General, except tubercular.. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General General General, except contagious and insane. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. Crippled and deformed General General General, except contagious. Contagious General General, except contagious and incurable. General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General General, except contagious and insane. General Tubercular., General General General General General. General, except contagious and venereal. General, except chronic and contagious. General General General General ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 1894 1884 1900 1894 m 1886 1893 1906 1905 1889 1893 1880 1872 1890 1891 1892 1905 1905 1899 1904 1908 1905 1893 1884 1896 1901 1906 1891 1900 1903 1892 1895 m 03 I bOM .a .a No. Yes. No. Yes. (') P) No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. i^i Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 65 100 25 40 43 72 25 70 95 80 400 200 65 100 50 48 15 55 medical staff at close of YEAE. (.') (') 14 10 P) 16 m 26 40 25 < Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. nueses at close OF YEAE. 12 11 4 12 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 313 PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. 816 230 568 359 554 204 119 909 904 3,274 345 786 2,064 543 547 252 944 386 73 309 222 445 231 72 400 286 790 169 480 219 Male. 170 310 110 S68 359 (?) 37 90 50 414 439 2,160 316 979 222 328 262 378 35 215 Fe- male. 256 506 52 114 69 495 465 1,114 29 404 1,075 321 219 35 190 126 371 79 226 104 566 149 38 94 123 216 190 37 210 160 419 90 254 115 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 24 63 59 36 192 36 37 95 30 21 6 40 Male. (=) 10 2' (}) m 127 (') 1 42 14 13 6 16 Fe- male. Adults m 13 12 6 Includes Home Department. 173 Chil- dren. (=) m (.') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $47,039 m 6,470 m m 1,965 12,000 21,910 m m m m 29,306 C^) 48,000 12, 471 m 40, 108 6,488 17,062 6,800 9,163 21,045 9,595 P) 24,083 9,084 22,164 5, 18, 679 Derived from- Appro- pna- tions. m P) S303 21,910 1,951 (=) m 12,500 300 1,000 3,000 1,000 1,000 Dona- tions. m m 3,000 112 (.') 120 1,356 2,406 1,075 1,616 1, 13 1,937 Care of patients. SloO 45, 601 41,772 m m 1,494 12,000 65,000 28,708 56, 597 48,000 10, 995 m 34, 108 6,394 4,562 4,935 6,214 10, 022 7,498 2,562 9,991 4, 15, 723 5,546 10, 368 6,622 » Cliildren Other sources. m C-) S23 1,500 n m i,000 94 1,446 593 6,617 1,022 n 8,092 2,972 5,361 137 5,384 1,767 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. $46, 542 m 5,842 m m (') 1,700 11,000 23,260 m m C) 25,821 53, 750 38,000 I 12,714 m 31,818 9.1121 17,062 10,246 9, 308^ 20,574 8,778 0,028 21, 765 4,519 16, 634 8,311 For running ex- penses. $150 46,642 n 5,842 m (') 1,700 10,000 20,260 (=) m m 26,821 47, 750 36,000 12, 714 (.') 31, 818 8,579 17, 062 3,745 9,308 20,574 8,178 6,028 10,065 For perma^ nent im- prove- ments. (.') m $1,000 3,000 (=) (=) m 6,000 2,000 P) 533 600 2,650 5,700 6,918 21,414 4,519 16, 634 8,311 ^ Women and children. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. $7, 500 92, 327 120, 000 12,000 m m 75,000 I 1,500 50,000^ 40,000 m 170, 000 m 72,000 212, 000 75,000 30,000 m 95,000 20,000 82,000 18, 527 36,220 169, 804 38,824 8,000 118,300 93, 460 409, 967 11,000 85,468 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 92, 327 120,000 12, 000 75,000 1,500 50,000 40,000 n 140,000 72,000 212,000 75, 000 30,000 P) 95,000 20,000 82,000 18,527 22,055 75,000 20,000 8,000 100, 000 50, 000 300,000 10,000 25,000 29,000 In- vested funds. $30. 000 14,165 94,804 18,824 18,300 43,460 109, 967 1,000 60,468 49, 968 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 314 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table FV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — NEW HAMPSHIEE— Continued. Manchesteb: Elliot Hospital Isolation Hospital Mammoth Koad. Notre Dame Hospital. . Notre Dame Ave. Sacred Heart Hospital. 177 Amherst St. Nashua: Emergency Hospital 8 Prospect St. St. Joseph's Hospital Kinsley St. New Castle: U. S. Army Post Hospital . Fort Coostitntion. Newport: Carrie F. Wright Hospital . Maple St. Fembboee: Pembroke Sanatorium Pembroke St. Plymouth: Plymouth Hospital 63 Highland St. Portsmouth: Portsmouth Hospital Jenkins Ave. U.S. Naval Hospital Whitefield: Morrison Hospital WOLFEBOEO: Huggins Hospital NEW JERSEY. AsBUBT Park: Municipal Hospital for Infectious Spring Hill Park P. O. Atlantic City: Atlantic City Hospital 26 South Ohio Ave Municipal Hospital Adriatic and North Virginia Aves. Seashore Sanitarium s Surrey Ave. Bayonne: Bayonne Hospital. "- " ■ Thirti Essex County Isolation Hospital . ■tieth St. 12 East Belleville: _ spi John St. and Franklin Ai Bmdgeton; Bridgeton Hospital. 323 Irving Av \ve. Camden: Homeopathic Hospital., 430 Stevens St. Denville: St. Francis Sanitarium. . Protestant churches ol city. . City of Manchester Sisters of Charity. Sisters of Mercy... Private corporation. Grey Nuns U. S. Government. Private organization. Private individual. . . Private association. Elizabeth: Alexian Brothers' Hospital East Jersey and Seventh Sts. Elizabeth General Hospital East Jersey St, St. Elizabeth's Hospital 204 South Broad St. Englewood: Englewood Hospital Engle St. FOET Hancock: U. S. Army Post Hospital Glen Gaednee: New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuber- culous Diseases. Hackensack: Hackensack Hospital Second St. Hill Crest Open Air Sanatorium . . . Terrace Ave. Hoboken: St. Mary's Hospital Fourth St. and Willow Ave. Private corporation . . U. S. Government... Private corporation. . Private corporation . . City ol Asbory Park. . Private corporation. . City of Atlantic City. North American Fund. Private corporation . County of Essex Private corporation. Private corporation. Outing Class of cases treated. Sisters of Mother. the Sorrowful Order of St. Alexius.. Private corporation. . Sisters of Charity Private corporation. U. S. Government. . State of New Jersey. Private corporation . . Private organization. Sisters of the Poor of Francis. St. General Diphtheria and scarlet lever. General. General. General General, except contagious . General General, except contagious and insane. Tubercular General. General. General. General. General, except contagious and venereal. Infectious. General Contagious.. Tubercular.. General, except contagious . . Contagious General. General. Convalescent. . General General General, except contagious . General, except contagious and incurable. General Incipient tubercular. . General, except contagious . Incipient tubercular General, except insane, ob- stetrical, smallpox, and venereal. 1892 1893 1908 (') 1908 1886 1891 1903 1907 1897 1909 1888 1905 1877 1904 1902 1888 1906 Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. ■^■s Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (?) No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (') 130 50 medical staff at close of YEAR. 23 12 24 18 (') (') 100 136 90 55 30 130 25 450 10 31 23 12 24 18 7 16 « 1 NDESES AT CLOSE OF YKAB. 16 22 14 28 4 5 18 27 6 16 22 12 19 35 6 39 23 12 IS 6 15 2 (') 1 Not reported. 2 Includes reports of Notre Dame and St. Peter's Orphanages. ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 4 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 6 Includes report of dispensary. ' Exclusive of amount covered into city treasury. 16 (') 15 21 13 27 4 15 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 315 PATIENTS TBEATED DUKING YEAB. Total. 327 97 40n 702 505 581 60 64 (■) 168 318 234 294 Male. Fe- male. 1,296 47 121 (') 259 400 253 60 23 (') 133 « 234 118 49 206 (0 141 302 217 328 565 25 (') PATIENTS EEMAINTNQ AT CLOSE OP TEAB. Total. (') 35 (') 176 44 731 22 (') 23 Male. 0) 50 (') C) Fe- male. (') (') (') Adults 10 (') 18 41 22 25 8 17 ChU- dren. (') (') BECEIPTa DUBING TEAB. Total. $12,568 ('5 2 35,545 25,658 13, 165 16,854 (') 2, (') 6,462 13,323 (■) 12,332 4,995 6 50,687 11,295 Derived Irom- Appro- prla- tions. $300 W 300 300 2,000 1,600 (') 600 (') 500 261 Dona- tions. Care ol patients. $312 3,123 897 2,378 1,792 (■) 711 2,549 26,000 » 10, 667 536 334 3,057 $8,215 242 4, 13,190 8,787 13,334 (') 2,196 (») 5,682 6,860 (') 12,332 2, 16,696 »628 Other sources. $3,741 (0 27,856 11,271 (') 3,414 1,061 PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAE. Total. $14,977 5,106 2 35,544 25,695 14,429 16,833 (■) 2,434 (') 6,604 13,053 0) 13,025 23,600 6 41,764 11,296 For running ex- 814,977 4,r" 34,008 16,768 14,429 15,338 (') 2,434 (') 6,054 13,053 (') 12,025 5,000 40,257 11,295 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $417 1, 8,827 1,496 0) 550 1,000 18,500 334 1,607 VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OP YEAE. Total. $138,315 16,000 2 102,212 25,000 10,000 125,000 (') 20,000 (■) 7,179 (') (') 60,000 23,600 18, 636 6 160,000 104,836 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $102,019 15,000 89, 762 25,000 10,000 125,000 (') 15,000 (') 6,600 (') (') 50,000 6,000 18,636 160,000 104, 836 In- vested funds. $36, 296 12,450 6,000 (') 1,679 87,385 18,600 742 209 726 1,062 1,692 (') "588 318 372 644 41 3,212 624 365 271 305 1,062 782 (') 273 318 219 333 17 (') 218 461 120 378 421 910 {') 315 311 24 30 67 14 25 25 47 85 44 29 9 123 31 16 25 13 12 18 25 47 71 30 26 9 111 25 16 629,186 76,531 S,8S1 6 17,256 28,084 29,067 6 41,032 29,350 32,741 (') 132,390 16,810 4,500 14,856 75,561 2,000 3,600 2,987 3,474 7,000 16,000 4,000 5,750 (') 125,600 2,950 2,460 1,153 350 6,775 1,248 (■) (') 0) (') 18,000 26,478 575 162 3,894 3,597 28,084 13,746 12, 462 6,684 9,196 (') 6,8 7,925 4,500 10, 148 6,861 11,417 25,000 11,020 6 28,645 216,764 8,637 6 13,043 24,264 29,714 6 43,065 29,000 29,252 C) 120, 858 16, 182 4,500 53,711 22,836 76,531 7, 12,749 13,021 26,913 43,066 29,000 27,978 (') 70,962 14,982 4,600 38, 767 6,810 140,233 741 294 11,243 3,801 1,274 (') 49,896 1,200 14,954 '112,000 421,865 16,500 6 38,900 60,000 • 100,000 6 160,000 80,000 76,993 330,716 50,000 "3,000 (') 102,000 421,855 16 000 33,000 50,000 • 100,000 125,000 80,000 60,000 (') 330,716 50,000 113,000 (') ' Covered into city treasury. ' Not opened untu 1911. > Buildmgs and equipment. '• Exclusive of out-patients. II Equipment. 10,000 600 6,900 35,000 26,993 O 316 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— NEW JERSEY— Continued. Jersey City: CMst Hospital 176 Palisade Ave. Jersey City Hospital Baldwin Ave. St. Francis Hospital East Hamilton Place. Long Branch: Monmouth Memorial Hospital Third Ave. Montclair: Mountainside Hospital Moreistown: Morristown Memorial Hospital . . . . Morris St. Mount Holly: Mount Holly Hospital Madison Ave. New Brunswick: St. Peter's General Hospital 159 Somerset St. Wells Hospital Somerset St. Newark: , Babies' Hospital 437 High St. Home for Crippled Children , 190 Clifton Ave. Homeopathic Hospital of Essex County. 133 Littleton Ave. Hospital for Women and Children 540 Central Ave. Jewish Hospital 645 High St. Newark Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. 77 Central Ave. Newark City Hospital ' 116 Fairmount Ave. Newark German Hospital 340 Bank St. St. Barnabas Hospital 685 High St. St. James Hospital Jefferson St. St. Michael's Hospital 304 High St. Tuberculosis Day Camp > 425 South Orange Ave. Orange: Memorial Hospital 225 Essex Ave. New Jersey Orthopedic Hospital and Dispensary. 148 Scotland St. St. Mary's Hospital 101 Centre St. Passaic: City Hospital for Contagious Diseases. Paulison Ave. Passaic General Hospital , Lafayette Ave. St. Mary's Hospital Pemmington Ave. Paterson: Paterson General Hospital Market St. and Madison Ave. Paterson Isolation Hospital , St. Joseph's Hospital Main St. Perth Amboy: Perth Amboy City Hospital New Brunswick Ave. Plaintield: Muhl enberg Hospital Park Ave. and Randolph Road. Red Bank: Red Bank Isolation Hospital"... Salem: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Mott. Secaucus: Contagious D isease Hospital Snake Hill. Hudson County Smallpox Hospital Hudson County Tuberculosis Hos- pital and Sanatorium. Private organization (Epis- copal). City of Jersey City Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. . Private corporation. . Private corporation^ . City of Newark Private organization Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Private organization Private corporation Sisters of St. Francis. City of Passaic. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. City of Paterson Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Private corporEttion, Shrewsbury Township. U.S. Govenunent County of Hudson . County of Hudson, County of Hudson, Class of cases treated. General, except contagious, insane, tubercular, and venereal. General General General, except contagious . . General, except contagious . General, except chronic and obstetrical. General G eneral General General Orthopedic General General General, except contagious and mental. Eye and ear General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious and incurable. General, except contagious and obstetrical. Pulmonary tubercular General Orthopedic General Contagious General General, except contagious .. General Contagious, including tuber- cular. G eneral General, except chronic and contagious. General, except insane and obstetrical. Smallpox General Contagious, except smallpox and tubercular. Smallpox Tubercular 1890 1892 1907 1884 1882 1901 1864 1900 1867 1909 1873 1903 1905 1904 1892 1894 1871 1896 1877 1902 1881 1893 1873 1909 bo PI Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. m No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, (.") Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 166 300 74 25 46 21 30 50 60 32 86 35 340 75 75 300 10 125 9 30 46 70 50 160 36 160 60 116 MEDICAL staff AT CLOSE OF YEAR. '40 37 33 6 21 2 1 10 2 m 12 6 31 30 NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. (13) P) (18) 9 6 18 7 14 11 21 7 72 19 (?) 21 24 3 36 2 1 Exclusive of 678 children, sex not given. 2 Not reported. ' Includes report of dispensary. ' Exclusive of out-patients. > Includes Babies' Hospital Milk Dispensary. ■ Temporarily closed . ' Charity patients only. GENERAL TABLES. 317 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DDEINQ TEAR. Total. Male. 11,678 10,600 2,370 1,244 1,054 • 665 704 308 2,813 353 292 11,242 1,262 8,928 « Exclusive of out-patients. In- vested fimds. S51,255 32,623 (') 102,091 516,730 39,940 104,807 2,666 22,963 8,100 5,300 48,208 10,000 5,000 100,000 506,442 4S 9531°— 13 21 -■v'^ 322 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. o MEDICAL STAIT AT CLOSE OF TEAB. NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. NEW YORK— Continued. Fort Teeey, L. I.: U.S. Army Post Hospital Fulton: Fulton aty Hospital South Fourth St. Geneva: Geneva City Hospital 19S North St. Glens Falls; Olens Falls Hospital Park St. Glovebsville: Nathan Littauer Hospital 15 High St. Goshen: Goshen Emergency Hospital Main St Gbeenport, L. 1.: Eastern Long Island Hospital Uanor PUce, Sterling Harbor. H AT TCRJWR. ATHT * New York State Hospital for Crip- pled and Deformed Children. West Haverstraw P. O. Hebkimeb: Herkimer Emergency Hospital. . . . 409 North Washington St. Hobnell: St. James Mercy Hospital , Canisteo St. Hudson: Hudson City Hospital Prospect Ave. Iuon: Ilion Hospital West Main St. Ithaca: Cornell InSnnary Sage Place. Ithaca City Hospital 426 North Aurora St. Jamestown: Woman's Christian Association Hospital. Foote Ave. Kingston: Benedictine Sanitarium St. Mary Ave. City Hospital 400 Broadway. Lake Kushaqua: Stony Wold Sanatorium Lestebshire: Leatershire-Endlcott Union Hos- pital. 16 Avenue A. Libertt: Loomis Sanatorium Loomis P. O. Workmen's Circle Sanatorium Little Falls: Little Falls Hospital Burwell and Whitehead Sts. Matteawan: Highland Hospital Middletown: Thrall Hospital 19 Grove St. MiNEOLA, L. I.: Nassau Hospital Mount Hope: Otisville Sanatorium Otisville P. O. Mount Veenon: Mount Vernon Hospital North Seventh Ave. New Rochelle: New Rochelle Hospital Guion St. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Slocum. New Yoek City: Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs — Babies' Hospital of the City of New York. 135 East Fltty-fllth St. Bellevue Hospital First Ave. and Twenty-sixth St. Beth David Hospital 246 East Eighty-second St. U. S. Government, aty of Fulton Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. State of New York.. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation. Private corporation . Cornell University . . Private corporation. Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Sisters of St. Benedict. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Workmen's Circle. . . Private corporation. Private association. . Private corporation. Private corporation. City of New York... Private corporation. Private corporation . U. S. Government. . Private corporation. City of New York... General General General. General General, except chronic and contagious. Emergency, except infec- tious. General Crippled and deformed.. General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious, insane, and obstetrical. General, except contagious and tubercular. General. General. Federation of Russian Polish Hebrews of America. > Instruction for Hospital Corps. 2 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. General, except contagious and insane. General, except contagious and mental. General, except contagious. Incipient tubercular General, except contagious.. Tubercular Pulmonary tubercular General, except chronic and contagious. General General General, except contagious. . Tubercular General General, except alcoholic, contagious, and insane. General General General General, except chronic and contagious. 1901 1910 1898 1897 1894 1908 1905 1900 1901 1890 1889 1906 1898 1890 1885 1901 1891 1901 1906 1895 1910 1892 1871 1887 1896 1906 1890 1892 (») (») 1812 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. « Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 42 30 106 11 185 72 25 25 43 71 413 35 61 120 75 1,225 17 (') 12 (') 24 « (») (•) 12 13 1 (?) 10 12 9 1 23 6 « 252 !6 (») 8 20 18 12 (») 3 8 12 4 36 » Not reported. < Equipment. GENERAL TABLES. 323 SANITAKIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUEINO YEAE. Total. Male. 483 16B 570 425 591 62 (•) 125 476 837 795 1,197 587 453 242 178 580 98 308 205 472 960 1,051 805 704 3,126 1,349 40,227 358 Fe- male. 88 206 234 240 47 (') 42 58 219 200 96 (') n 519 270 266 13 112 290 88 165 121 255 575 721 3,126 894 27,013 146 PATIENTS BEMATNINQ AT CLOSE OF TEAE. Total. 364 191 351 15 (') 38 67 257 109 155 « 678 317 187 290 10 143 84 217 385 330 350 345 12 (») Male, (») Fe- male. Adults 455 13,214 212 375 20 30 64 SS 1,106 16 29 (») (?) 18 2 15 6 (>) 28 18 17 5 91 (•) (») Chil- dren. EECEIFTS DVEINO YEAE. (') 47 62 6 2 3 5 4 14 10 21 17 241 134 14 6 13 17 64 28 27 707 399 4 12 25 17 10 35 38 29 25 11 76 6 166 68 5 38 326 1,013 14 Total. Derived from- Appro- pria- tlons. (') S5,286 17,754 69,801 14,938 1,148 (») 22,729 3,972 12,787 14,139 6,334 24,266 34,310 22,739 15,368 13,721 79,752 6 210,853 57,993 11,756 8,049 20,827 49,672 225,539 6 22,895 33,502 (») 90,275 '1,186,461 4,998 tl,500 1,328 476 20,000 1,500 3,036 2,300 1,300 Dona- tions. S441 64,614 1,772 624 683 1,131 5,343 (') 1,200 225,539 6,500 1,875 6,505 81,186,461 840 17 1,000 2,247 199 Care of patients. $3,786 12,483 12,311 11,057 499 900 4,960 17 1,148 18,088 (») 2,858 57,993 3,543 3,971 388 8,481 2,971 20,916 62,393 2,406 8,747 4,847 4,816 19,168 28,432 16,806 12,398 6,433 49,354 (») 204,259 Other sources. 6,378 2,106 12,322 30,887 11,471 9,465 2,145 1,958 $3,502 2,876 1,633 26 m 2,729 49 4 4,745 19 4,978 290 1,822 797 12,310 m 3,736 PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAE. Total. 635 1,972 8,117 10,304 1,953 1,246 16,989 $6,103 18,757 74,135 14,780 1,430 (•) 22,614 3,957 13,627 13,543 9,116 14,338 33,240 25,334 14,246 13,333 79,630 (») 6 220,042 60,396 9,070 8,766 15,272 56,336 252,856 6 22,785 23,445 (') 142,631 '1,444,608 4,824 For running ex- $4,583 17,343 15,367 14,566 1,430 (') 19,885 3,957 13,627 13,543 9,116 C) 33,240 18,522 14,246 13,333 72,896 C) 198,388 34,088 8,970 8,766 14,655 66,336 177,984 22,786 20,591 48,500 733,833 4,824 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $520 1,414 58,778 214 (') 2,729 (») 6,812 6,734 m 21,654 26,308 100 VALUE OP PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. 2,854 94,131 710,775 $40,000 110,984 112,783 111,000 1,300 (») 56,542 13,300 31,000 72,380 47,887 197,160 52,900 75,000 82,000 48,400 361,242 (•) 6 619,903 40,397 41,000 43,166 (') 146,492 (') 6 39,000 126,600 C) 648,631 '5,000,000 28,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $40,000 65,000 102,833 75,000 •800 (') 56,542 11,800 31,000 36,200 47,887 67,259 27,500 75,000 82,000 30,000 334,733 (') 479,371 40,397 35,000 24,853 (') 104,992 (») 39,000 125,000 (.') 365,613 5,000,000 28,000 In- vested funds. $55,984 9,950 36,000 500 (") 1,500 36,180 129,901 25,400 18,400 26,509 (•) 40,532 6,000 18,313 1,500 183,018 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 6 Includes report of dispensary. j .„. j „ •» , • Appropriation to Department of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. ' Includes report of out-patient department and Tuberculosis Camp. 324 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class ol cases treated. •S'O Is MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAB. NTTESES AT CLOSE OF YEAK. 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 NEW YORK— Continued. Net Yobk City— Continued. Bronx arid Manhattan Boroughs — Con. Beth Israel Hospital eOJeiferaonSt. City Hospital Blackwell's Island. Columbus Hospital 226 East Twentieth Bt. Flower Hospital Sb:ty-third St. and Eastern Boulevard. Fordham Hospital Crotona Ave. and Southern Boulevard. French Hospital 450 West Thirty-fourth St. General Memorial Hospital One hundred and sixth St. and Central Park, west. German Hospital 112 East Seventy-seventh St. Gouvemeur Hospital Gouverneur St. Hahnemann Hospital of the City of New York. 657 Park Ave. Har Moriah Hospital 138 Second St. Harlem Eye, Ear, and Throat In- firmary. 2099 Lexington Ave. Harlem Hospital One hundred and thirty-sixth St. and Lenox Ave. Hospital for the Buptured and Crippled. 135 East Forty-second St. House of Belief 67 Hudson St. Italian Hospital 165 West Houston St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital 503 West One hundred and thirty-first St. Jewish Hospital for Deformities and Joint IDlseases. 1915 Madison Ave. Jewish Maternity Hospital 270 East Broadway. Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children. 17 East One hundred and eleventh St. Lebanon Hospital Westchester and Cauldwell Aves. Lincoln Hospital and Home East One hundred and forty- flist St. and Southern Boule- vard. Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York. 307 Second Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. 210 East Sixty-fourth St. Manhattan Maternity and Dispen- sary. 327 East Sixtieth St. Metropolitan Hospital Blackwell's Island. Mintum Hospital East Sixteenth St. Miserlcordia Hospital^ 531 East Eighty-sixth St. Montefiore Home Onehundred and thirty-eighth St. and Broadway. Mount Sinai Hospital of the City of New York. Fifth Ave. and One hundredth St. Neurological Institute of New York 149 East Sixty-seventh st. New Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hospital. 230 West Thirty-eighth St. New York City Children's Hospi- tals and Schools. Kandall's Island. Beth Israel Hospital Associa- tion. Department of Public Char- ities. Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. New York Homeopathic Medical College. City of New York French Benevolent Society Private corporation Private corporation. Cityof New York... Private corporation. Federation of Galician and Bukowinan Jews in America. Private corporation City of New York. Private corporation. Society of the New York Hospital. Italian Benevolent Institute. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation - City of New York Private organization. . Sisters of Misericorde. , Private corporation . . Private corporation - Private corporation . Private corporation . City of New York. . . General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious and Insane. General General, except contagious. General General; except chronic and contagious. Surgical , General, except maternity.. General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. . Eye, ear, and throat General Ruptured and crippled General General, except chronic and contagious. General Deformity and orthopedic. Maternity General General General, except contagious, insane, and tubercular. Obstetrical , Eye, ear, and throat , Maternity , G eneral Scarlet fever and diphtheria. General Chronic General Neurotic Eye, oar, nose, and throat General , 1895 1858 1892 1860 1891 1809 1884 1861 1885 1908 1881 1886 1S62 1875 1901 1862 1905 1906 1888 1893 1839 1798 1869 1901 1875 1897 1887 1884 1852 1910 Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 107 782 125 140 152 115 100 265 170 100 42 10 188 250 56 48 50 50 50 196 422 196 150 26 1,382 44 390 293 600 85 18 26 15 10 17 16 m 26 29 39 35 28 '128 7 76 7 18 33 (•) 16 12 4 14 10 50 23 28 27 27 11 118 6 53 6 17 25 44 109 19 45 32 29 100 37 66 18 10 18 20 10 20 10 55 57 68 >43 15 144 23 30 40 1 Includes report of dispensary. ' Included in appropriation to Department of BeUevue and Allied Hospitals. 8 Includes report of^ out-patient department. ' Includes report of out-patient department and Tuberculosis Camp. ' Exclusive of out-patients. SANITARIUMS: 191fr-Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 325 PATIENTS TBEATED DUBINQ YEAB, Total. 1,990 8, 1, 4,140 3,433 1,603 1> 3,847 4,762 1,209 921 '48 6,325 1,217 2,792 944 1,296 208 1,104 774 3,665 3,055 2,472 S,706 1, 10,155 209 1,243 548 7,613 284 2,686 Hale. 1,000 6,052 1,142 2,467 2,040 903 315 1,915 3,033 332 441 16 3,334 647 2, 536 749 106 363 1,973 1,754 2,802 7,855 85 365 362 3,761 361 147 1,542 Fe- male. 990 2,384 554 1,673 1,393 700 754 1,932 1,729 877 32 2,991 670 427 409 546 102 1,104 411 1, 1,301 2,472 2,904 1, 2,300 124 878 186 3,852 464 137 1,144 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Total. 129 143 78 43 264 107 56 32 («) 156 194 33 35 4 38 54 138 312 98 126 14 1,443 33 375 72 3 1,576 Male. 52 506 75 70 44 17 146 70 22 15 (') (») 19 86 («) 1,148 23 105 179 190 48 Fe- male. 23 59 56 34 26 118 37 34 1 («) 8 106 1 (») 68 14 295 10 270 114 227 24 Adults 82 792 89 121 107 78 43 29 (») 127 11 (•) 32 47 21 (•) 94 14 1,364 28 172 279 3 439 ChU- dren. m 29 183 m (») («) 32 79 5 203 14 1,137 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1J122,965 233,039 131,357 173,862 m 178,721 191,295 1222,101 (.') 68,576 145,878 6,146 m 177,295 (') ■62,548 137,796 139,756 31,352 15,049 1127, 1175,211 157,822 1 147, 736 30,090 434,348 30,836 166, 228 • 586,843 1741,120 153,467 8,305 Derived from- Appro- pria- Uons. 132,518 233,039 9,277 31,016 m 1,757 28,382 791 22,637 3,674 11,445 3,931 5,726 27,320 68,516 20,083 10,369 434,348 810 22,883 1 73,654 W Dona- tions. $71,686 7, 18,746 4,194 5,343 39,987 741 12,327 2,956 14,791 O 23,719 9,947 29,698 4,644 15,049 31,964 25,011 108,423 45,061 19,581 8,172 10 429,253 1287,025 80,176 4,403 Care of $8,027 9,819 27,058 55,528 49,410 80,784 53,904 6,500 25 16,008 '7,978 14,085 6,291 4,661 4,355 28,564 8,326 7,474 50,739 4, 28,438 3,780 5,978 164,799 61,072 643 Other sources. $10,734 4,792 97,042 17,242 36,542 72,948 3,931 26,260 3,165 24,859 (') 21,070 10,112 1,476 16,627 39,582 73,358 21,842 41,567 5,606 1,587 131,393 161,612 1225,742 12,219 3,009 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1 $116,215 233,099 136,461 176,329 3 120,284 177,732 190,069 1215,086 < 148, 434 86,260 143,407 3,507 3139,867 1104,206 '43,349 159' 510 137,561 1 39,900 31, 101 16,049 1108,381 1136,875 148, 441 1 136,511 37,911 434,348 23,130 1.35, 14: » 421,007 1703,930 113,442 8,452 28,479 For running ex- $116,215 233,099 36,461 155,444 3 119,464 77,732, 71,134 216,066 '145,1 86,260 43,407 2,861 3 139,834 104,206 43,349 59,510 37,551 33,700 31, 101 14,190 108,381 115,740 135,068 136,511 37,070 434,348 23,130 45,740 162,593 1410,669 113,442 8,452 28,479 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $20,886 830 18,935 2,735 646 33 i,200 859 21,135 13,373 89,407 258,414 293,261 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 1 $355,000 1,400,000 1194,000 934,191 "767,716 1400,000 11,232,770 11,348,378 * 915, 000 182,717 170,500 64,262 31,017,816 11,150,482 '394,716 1163,680 1113,500 170,329 101, 100 150,000 1246,200 1760,513 1,971,499 1901,819 232, 141 3,700,000 («) 431,832 8 2,016,425 12,564,225 75,000 6,000,000 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. $355,000 1,400,000 194,000 488,199 767,716 400,000 1,000,000 747,287 915,000 97,017 69,000 62,000 1,017,816 664,757 394,715 143,993 94,000 70,329 101, 100 150,000 246,200 533,376 1,602,204 713,314 129,313 3,700,000 («) 431, 832 910,000 2,146,846 75,000 6,000,000 In- vested funds. $445,992 232,770 601,091 85,700 1,500 2,262 485,725 19,500 227, 137 369,295 188,505 102,828 30,000 1,106,425 1417, 78 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 'Not reported. ' The House of Relief and its diqpensary are supported from general fund of the Society of the New York Hospital; finances here given include only these two branches. » Includes report of St. Mary of^the Angels Orphanage, Hartsdale, N. Y. » Includes report of Montefiore Home County Sanitarium, Bedford Hills, N . Y. u Includes $204,325 donated to building fund. 326 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV ^HOSPITALS AND NAUE AND LOCATION. NEW YORK— Continued. New Yobk Ciir— Continued. Btovx and Manhattan Boroughs—Con. New York Eye and Ear Infirmary., 218 Second Ave. New York Hospital , 8 West Sixteenth St. New York Infirmary for Women and Children. 321 East Fifteenth St. New York Medical College and Hospital for Women. 19 West One hundred and first St. New York Nursery and Child's Hospital (Hospital Ifepartment), 671 Lexington Ave. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. 46 East Twelfth St. New York Ophthalmic Hospital. . . 201 East Twenty-third St. New York Orthopedic Hospital 126 East Fifty-ninth St. New York Pasteur Institute 361 West Twenty-third St. New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. 214 East Thirty-fourth St. New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. 303 East Twentieth St. New York Bed Cross Hospital 395 Central Park, west. New York Skin and Cancer Hos- pital. Second Ave. and Nineteenth St. New York Throat, Nose, and Lung Hospital. 231 East Fifty-seventh St. Phi^nthropin Hospital 2076 Filth Ave. Presbyterian Hospital 41 East Seventieth St. Riverside Hospital North Brother Island. Roosevelt Hospital 430 West Fifty-ninth St. St. Andrew's Convalescent Hos- pital. 237 East Seventeenth St. St. Aim's Maternity Hospital 130 East Sixty-ninth St. St. Elizabeth of Hungary Hospital. 415 West Fifty-first St. St. Francis Hospital East One hundred and forty- second St., St. Ann's and Brook Aves. St. Joseph's Hospital for Consump- tives. East One hundred and forty- third St. and St. Ann's Ave. St. Lawrence Hospital , One hundred and sixty-third St. and Edgecombe Road. St. Luke's Hospital One hundred and thirteenth St. and Amsterdam Ave. St. Mark's Hospital 177 Second Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Chil- dren. 405 West Thirty-fourth St. St. Vincent's Hospital Eleventh and Twelfth Sts. and Seventh Ave. Seton Hospital Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. Sloane Hospital for Women. 447 West Fifty-ninth St. Sydenham Hospital 331 East One hundred and Six- teenth St. U. S. Immigration Hospital Ellis Island. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Jay, Governors Island. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Wood, Bedloes Island. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation Society of the New York Hospital. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation Private corporation Bacteriological New York Institute. New York Polyclinic. Private corporation . New York Red Cross So- ciety. Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . City of New York... Private corporation . St. John Baptist Sisterhood (Episcopal). Sisters of Charity Sisters of St. Francis . Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Sisters of St. Francis . Sisters of Charity. . Private corporation (Episco- pal). Private corporation Sisters of St. Mary (Episco- pal). Sisters of Charity Sisters of Charity Columbia University College of Physicians and Sur- geons. Private corporation U. 8. Government. U.S. Government . U. S. Government. Class of cases treated. Eye and ear.. General General General... General. Eye and ear.. Eye, ear, and throat. Orthopedic Hydrophobic General General, except chronic and contagious. General Skin and cancer. . Throat, nose, eye, ear, and lung. General General Contagious General, except chronic . Convalescent children. Obstetrical. . Surgical women and General, except contagious and obstetrical. Tubercular.. General, except contagious. General, except contagious and incurable. General, except chronic and contagious. General General, except contagious. Tubercular Obstetrical and gynecolog- ical. General, except and insane. incurable General. General. General. 1820 1771 1853 1863 1852 1866 1894 1882 1891 1905 1868 1884 1864 1887 1869 1870 1865 1881 1906 1850 1890 1870 1902 (') 1794 ■Ss Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. (12) («) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. 0) Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 175 259 97 390 31 80 70 (') 100 222 50 65 50 25 237 350 254 28 60 65 450 600 20 300 100 120 416 135 250 35 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 102 29 21 26 25 50 6 0) 180 14 15 20 »28 13 14 24 48 4 175 NtTBSES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 50 110 27 80 10 120 32 104 1 8 24 37 6 167 >32 24 28 nil IS 4 6 148 32 24 110 24 43 34 16 ' Not reported. 2 Includes report of dispensary. ' The New York Hospital and its dispensary are supported from general fund of the Society of the New York Hospital; finances here given are for the hospital alone. * Includes report of New York Nursery and Child's Hospital (Boarding-out Department). « Includes out-patients. » Included in report of New York Foundling Hospital. ' Included in report of St. Vincent's Hospital. GENERAL TABLES. 327 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUEING TEAB. Total. 4,535 6,122 1,375 655 684 636 1, 333 1,340 1,884 3,820 768 618,427 392 296 4,230 2, 4,215 Male. 3,841 2,297 151 4,287 1,514 1,967 6,074 1,378 2,006 2,109 7,714 146 97 320 365 734 152 (') 859 2,001 311 6,142 219 W 2,136 1,887 2,175 Fe- male. (») 2,281 1,375 531 264 271 535 181 « 1,025 1,819 457 12,285 173 (') 2,094 803 2,040 333 PATIENTS BEMAININa AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 1,500 1,513 116 1,997 6S8 908 3,963 5,342 146 97 1,330 784 35 2,290 856 1,059 2,106 445 2,006 1,540 2,372 112 203 60 27 259 23 28 61 11 49 14 211 312 177 14 46 28 309 19 295 42 425 109 63 138 Male. 53 124 127 5 112 254 92 Fe- male. Adults Chil- dren. 172 338 15 136 19 19 179 263 132 14 10 32 6 23 70 18 29 99 58 86 14 46 137 4 159 23 30 162 109 46 168 46 20 W 186 28 12 182 300 139 296 539 19 235 35 KECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 275 294 109 m 60 7 49 22 131 2 $132, 506 C) 2 83,751 '27,926 < 203, 990 2 33,381 2 38,054 2 44, 10, 112 2 47,306 2 264,716 53,852 87,013 2 24,035 12,654 2 210,276 (■) 220,517 5,956 m m 154,630 138, 989 (') 2 283,634 2 55,017 77,374 i» 310, 384 124, 427 63, 774 75, 977 (") Derived from- Appro- pria- tions. $14,039 100, 109 250 7,745 1,640 3,852 16,245 956 « Dona- tions. $14,380 26, 418 2,532 46, 134 7,865 17, 707 3,316 504 79,231 9,342 60, 107 14,125 3,256 47,357 (») O 42,220 109,565 (') 4,834 68,203 100,564 12,706 11,179 Care of Other patients, sources. $37,042 8 73, 666 20,088 24,927 14,325 11,956 14,674 1,001 4,756 42,950 45, 120 34, 450 20,329 9,813 6,279 95,000 10,764 3,014 m « 75,822 14, 343 (') 129,935 21, 407 55, 845 68,655 3,463 1,002 12,068 $117,045 3 9, 329 31,830 467 43, 422 25, 787 7,770 26, 101 124, 120 10,060 6,577 2,163 67,919 119, 973 856 (') (') 25,633 6,113 (') 23,772 103, 132 16, 191 16, 107 22,843 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 89,780 V m (') 11,000 3,468 (') 158,649 4 21,529 80,344 4,209 23,959 29,832 I $122, 272 » 262, 167 2 61,034 2 26,587 < 205, 974 2 20,667 2 38, 394 2 49,359 10, 112 2 54, 577 2 301, 631 54,290 63, 415 2 22,979 13, 460 2 325, 424 (■) 206,756 5,874 (») (') 69,429 146,622 (') 2 350,351 2 54,786 69,733 8ii0228,776 124,406 54,766 78,687 {») (') (') For running ex- $109,470 256,039 67,216 26,587 205,974 18,670 38, 894 49,359 (') 54,577 220,597 53, 431 39, 148 22,979 13,450 316, 424 m 206, 766 5,874 m 60, 167 102,939 (') 238,801 54,786 8 69,733 8 212,964 124,406 54,766 77,368 (") W (') For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $12, 302 6,073 3,818 1,997 (') 81,034 859 24,267 9,000 («) « 9,262 43,683 (') 61,550 VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. 15,812 1,219 2$1,028,601 2 751,905 2 101,000 4 843,872 2 213,545 2 173, 2 653,973 W 2 764,234 2 1,507,731 247, 137 401,000 2 80,000 32,266 2 4,064,694 (') 23,000,000 44,500 (•) C) 1,571,000 521,500 (') 2 5,633,676 2 125,000 • 1,091,168 10 699,535 450,000 (') 145,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $651, 100 355,94' 95,000 492,950 170,000 107,900 121,407 (') 764,284 1,067,972 247, 137 264,500 80,000 30,966 2,713,419 (') 41,600 («) (') 1,571,000 621,500 (') 3,070,786 125,000 9 599, 175 652,535 441,000 W 145,000 (') 0) (') In- vested funds. $377,501 395,958 6,000 366,922 43,545 66,038 532,571 439,759 146, 600 1,300 1,351,175 3,000 « (') 2,662,890 •491,993 47,000 9,000 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 8 Includes payment of mortgage. , ,„.„ .„. „ ^ 1 ^-t « Includes reports of Nqyes Memorial Home, Peekskill, N. Y., and Wilkes Dispensary, New York City. 10 Includes report of St. Lawrence Hospital and St. Vincent's Hospital Dispensary. 11 Finances included in general funds for immigration station. 12 Instruction for Hospital Corps, la Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. 328 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV ^HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. NEW YOEK— CJontinued. New York City— Continued. BmaandManhattanBoroughs — Con, Volunteer Hospital 93 Gold St. Washington Heights Hospital 552 West One hundred and sixty-fifth St. Willard Parker and Reception Hospitals. East Sixteenth St. Woman's Hospital 141 West One hundred and ninth St. Brooklyn Borough— Bethany Deaconess Hospital 237 St. Nicholas Ave. Bradford Street HospitaL 109 Bradford St. Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital. . 94 Livingston St. Brooklyn Homeopathic Lying-in Asylum. 775 Washington Ave. Brooklyn Hospital Raymond St. and DeKalb Ave. Bushwick Hospital 2 Howard Ave. Coney Island Hospital Ocean Parkway and Avenue Y Cumberland Street Hospital 105 Cumberland St. Eastern District Hospital 106 South Third St. German Hospital of Brooklyn St. Nicholas Ave. and Stock- holm St. Jewish Hospital Classen and St. Mark's Aves. Kings County Hospital Clarkson Ave. and East Thirty-ninth St. Kinmton Avenue Hospital Kingston Ave. and Fenimore St. Long Island College Hospital Henry and AmitySts. Kethodist Episcopal Hospital Sixth St. and Seventh Ave. Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital. Fourth Ave. and Forty-sixth St. St. Catharine's Hospital Bushwick Ave. St. Christopher's Hospital for Babies. 281 Hicks St. St. John's Hospital Atlantic and Albany Aves. St. Mary's Hospital St. Mark's and Bufialo Aves. St. Peter's Horoital 366 Henry St. SamaritanHospital 608 Fourth Ave. Sea Breeze Hospital ' Twenty-ninth St. and Surf Ave. Swedish Hospital 126 Rogers Ave. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Hamilton. U.S.Nav^ Hospital Flushing Ave. WHliamsburgh Hospital Bedford Ave. and South Third St. Queetu Borough — Far Bockaway (L. /.)— St. Joseph's Hospital Central Ave. Flushing (L. I.)— Flushing Hospital Forest and Parsons Aves. Jamaica (L. I.)— Jamaica Hospital New York Ave. St. Mary's Hospital Shelton Ave. and Ray St. Long Island City (L, I.) — St. John's Hospital Twelfth St. and Jackson Ave. Eockaway Beach (L. I.)— Kockaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary. ' Bayside Place. Supervised or conducted by — Volunteers of America.. Private corporation Cityof New York... Private corporation . German Deaconess Board, M. B. Church. City of New York Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . City of New York... City of New York... Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . City of New York... City of New York. Private corporation , Methodist Episcopal Church. Private corporation Sisters of St. Dominic. Private corporation. . . Protestant Episcopal Church Sisters of Charity Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Private corporation New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor. Private corporation U. S. Government . . . U. S. Government . . . Private corporation. Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Private corporation Sisters of St. Dominie, Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation. . Class of cases treated. Emergency. General Contagious. Gynecological and obstet- rical. General Emergency Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . General General General, except chronic and contagious. General General, except insane . General General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious- General Contagious. General, except contagious and mental. General, except contagious. General General, except contagious... General, except contagious.. General, except contagious . General General General, except contagious. Tubercular bones and glands General, except chronic and contagious. General, except insane and tubercular. General General. General, except contagious and insane. General, except chronic and contagious. General. General. General. General. 1906 1905 1879 1855 1894 1902 1868 1870 1845 1891 1910 1902 1851 1894 1901 1845 1889 1857 1881 1882 1870 1896 1871 1877 1864 1904 1904 1896 1898 m 1889 1905 1848 1891 1902 1891 1908 No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. m No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 20 35 700 100 169 32 100 200 37 146 265 769 600 275 225 100 220 40 78 230 430 35 43 40 18 258 60 54 60 67 70 225 40 HKDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAR. m 78 65 26 48 '28 41 4 41 76 190 m 27 114 17 6 m 2 6 m 32 13 4 32 17 76 60 25 40 m 24 35 NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAK. 5 12 45 29 10 2 16 18 45 11 •15 30 11 40 78 181 112 6 17 17 43 116 14 120 13 21 32 »17 1 Includes report of dispensary. ' Not reported. ■ Equipment. < Children. GENERAL TABLES. 329 SANITARIUMS: 1910-Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DVBINO YEAB. Total. 272 602 5,129 1,401 561 109 2,145 Male. 236 345 209 87 227 Fe- male. PATIENTS BEMAramS AT CLOSE 07 TEAS. 2,570 1,210 626 841 2,i 769 2,225 3,692 13, 105 4,094 3,974 3,248 1, 2,264 224 1,215 3,631 2,741 643 63 766 278 891 956 678 1,062 865 1,581 2,927 335 468 1,482 509 1,131 1,428 8,734 2,552 2,345 1,545 773 1,216 117 650 2,128 1,672 285 41 Total. 257 2,070 1,401 352 22 5! 1,360 291 373 1,324 260 1,094 2,264 4,371 1,542 1,629 1,703 626 1,048 107 665 1,503 1,069 358 22 357 278 891 507 418 503 586 2,001 449 260 559 279 Male. 17 26 209 55 26 1 28 34 117 13 52 142 37 77 192 705 177 124 81 127 39 44 177 262 17 43 36 16 75 29 48 28 66 132 16 18 102 Fe- male. Adults 16 11 56 6 36 92 20 40 127 441 101 97 73 47 73 21 22 89 183 5 27 22 16 75 11 20 30 22 84 107 55 61 7 16 60 17 37 65 264 102 80 51 34 54 18 m 48 CUl- dren. 28 22 87 12 45 131 34 63 145 612 164 103 113 37 144 262 15 « 120 1 5 167 RECEIPTS DtmiNG TEAR. Total. Derived from- Appro- pna- uons. Dona- tions. m tl6,613 118,711 230,433 197,297 16,052 16,215 41,852 30,420 70,943 19,057 1 46, 194 180,000 16,484 199,427 1158,277 1302,411 213,094 1 88,992 1151,599 53,346 1 134,666 12,274 39,020 85,462 123,176 114, 13,168 22,555 130,580 28,535 140,880 22,469 43,903 68,543 $4,284 4, 6,215 7,360 Care of patients. 110,976 6,181 20,518 i, 46, 194 80,000 9,764 9,840 33,653 302, 411 212,948 25,329 12,526 14,284 34,721 4,240 7,572 26,921 52,409 1,335 5,585 11,233 12,571 8,491 12,414 36,810 11,096 2,407 377 13,834 797 18,960 8,187 $675 4,717 62,029 13,294 13, 477 29,979 32,365 9,645 3,797 43, 339 53,340 3,015 20,748 8,331 34,511 5, 1,082 11,018 26,051 363 4,549 8,944 1, 19,468 4, 14,357 18,493 Other sources. 146 39,371 57,213 25,344 24,286 471 20,251 45,323 8,327 9,629 1,509 10,795 (') (?) 15,341 7,664 6,867 7,755 13,114 12,766 $578 3.451 24, 172 351 18,017 64 4,226 3,949 PAYMENTS DUBIN8 TEAR. Total. 2,527 27,288 21,277 61,112 5,387 41,149 1,574 10,115 2,200 36,389 3,271 7,110 For running ex- penses. 6,295 8,046 1,974 1,856 4,018 474 $17,571 118,743 209,664 1 119,934 13,268 16,215 35, 869 30,899 86,950 18,477 I 46, 194 180,000 21,834 1 108, 894 1 265, 897 1302,411 201,992 190,837 ■220,846 48,783 1 146,551 12,526 35,997 81,419 (') 114,814 20,770 22,455 (') 129,723 23,354 140,546 20,765 52,599 68,887 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $17,571 17,941 209,654 115,633 12,592 6,153 35,869 29,612 (>) 18, 477 40,000 80,000 21,578 82,576 166,480 272, 170 201,992 90,837 123,821 48,788 95,356 12,526 33,130 77,434 110,820 14,814 20,770 21,673 C) 66,131 26,535 23,354 30,716 20,755 (') 61,885 $802 4,401 676 1,287 (2) 6,194 256 26,318 89, 417 30,241 97,024 VALUE OP PKOPEETT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 51,195 2,867 3,985 782 (') (?) 3,188 1 $23, 000 1,197,000 11,630,961 92,000 1 15,000 205, 112 65,000 (?) 69,000 1600,000 1126,000 36,000 1402,945 1415,764 13,125,000 37,249 1491,413 11,820, 322,241 1 518,399 59,000 321,622 450,000 502,405 »2,110 I>and, build- ings, and equip- ment. $22,000 1,197,000 1,160,961 81,500 15,000 104,912 65,000 (^) 69,000 600,000 125,000 36,000 345,018 415,764 3,125,000 37,249 394,467 1,000,000 226,000 509,000 48,000 154,200 450,000 502,405 8 2,110 7,002 60,000 C) (') 192,000 100,000 192,857 53,650 (') 533,576 In- vested funds. $1,000 470,000 10,500 100,200 m 57,927 60,000 92,000 100,000 75,857 45,650 533,676 96,940 820,908 97,241 11,000 167,422 17,000 8,000 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 s Instruction for Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. I Not opened until 1911. 330 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV HOSPITALS AIJD 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 216 216 217 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- NEW YORK— Continued. New Yoke City— Continued. RichmoTid Borough — Fort Tolten (S. I.)— U.S. Army Post Hospital , Botebank (S. /.)— U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Wadswortli. atavleUm (S. I.)— U. S. MariDfi Hospital Bay St. Tomvkinsville, (S. /.) — Samuel Russell Smith Infirmary. Castleton Ave. West New Brighton, (S. J.)— St. Vincent's Hospital Castleton Ave. Newwukgh; St. Luke's Hospital Dubois St. NUGAEA Falls: Mount St. Mary's Hospital 604 Ferry Ave. Niarara Falls Memorial Hospital. Eleventh and Pine Sts. Nyack: Nyack Hospital Midland Ave. Ogdensbueg: Ogdensburg City Hospital 45 King St. St. John of God Hospital OLE AN: Olean General Hospital 519 North First St. Oneida: Oneida Public Hospital 87 William St. Oneonta: Fox Memorial Hospital 3 Norton Ave. Ossining: Ossining Hospital , 210 Spring St. Oswego: Oswego Hospital Bridge and Sixth Sts. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Ontario. Peezskill: PeekskiU Hospital 151 South St. Plattsbubg; Champlain Valley Hospital , U. S. Army Post Hospital Plattsburg Barracks. Poet Chestee: United Hospital , 110 Smith St. Poughkeepsie: Vassar Brothers' Hospital Rat Beook: New York State Hospital for In- cipient Tuberculosis. Rhinebece: Thompson Hospital Livingston St. Rochester: Hahnemann Hospital 9 Rockingham St. Monroe County Hospital 1460 South Ave. Rochester General Hospital 223 West Ave. Rochester Homeopathic Hospital. 224 Alexander St. Rochester Municipal Hospital. . U. S. Government. U. S. Government. U. S. Government. St. Mary's Hospital. 17 West Ave. 447 1 Rome: Rome Hospital Garden St. Rome Infirmary Sacketts Habeoe: U. S. Army Post Hospital . Madison Barracks. Salamanca: Salamanca Hospital 68 River St. Saranac Lake: Reception Hospital Franklin Ave. Rumenapp Sanitarium Moody Pond Road. Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation. . . Private corporation. Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Private corporation. City of Oneida Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. U.S. Government . - . Private corporation. Private corporation. U. S. Government . . . Private corporation. Private corporation. State of New York. . Class of cases treated. Trustees of Thomas Thomp- son Fund. Private corporation. County of Monroe. . . Private corporation. Private corporation. City of Rochester. Bte Sisters of Charity. Private corporation. Private individuals . U. S. Government. . Private corporation. Private corporation. . Private organization. General.. General. General. General. General. General. General, except chronic. General General, except contagious and obstetrical. General, except contagious^ . Contagious General, except contagious and obstetrical. General, except contagious.. General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious . . General, except contagious and insane. General General, except tubercular and venereal. General. General. General, except contagious. General Tubercular.. General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious. General Tubercular and contagious. General General, except contagious. . Surgical General General, except contagious. Advanced pulmonary tuber- cular. Tubercular 1906 (») 1883 1903 1876 1907 1895 1895 1902 1885 1902 1899 1900 1881 1905 1890 1910 m 1886 1882 1900 1903 1889 1906 1847 1903 1857 1884 1907 1900 1897 1901 1903 0) (') No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 0) No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (») Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. 48 34 ISO 161 133 75 33 90 25 75 31 15 5 25 31 60 17 36 70 250 115 262 140 140 75 210 35 medical staff at close of YEAE. « m 17 8 17 625 12 5 2 12 6 m 21 I (») (?) 19 4 6 16 NUESES AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 10 18 8 10 16 5 627 37 21 61 S54 3 64 12 11 12 ' Instruction tor Hospital Corps. ' Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 3 Not reported. < Exclusive of oufr-patients. s Includes report of dispensary. > Exclusive of 118 children, sex not speclQed. 220 2 12 (») 812 47 9 S 37 14 61 64 GENERAL TABLES. 331 SANITARroMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TEEATED DUBINQ TEAK. Total. Male. 473 183 4 1,635 3,416 1,764 • 878 515 963 386 1,394 39 285 29 4i'l7 413 673 104 466 334 371 1,119 300 100 1,456 1, 2,027 2,476 165 2,216 406 315 378 Fe- male. 122 23 473 183 1,636 2,201 1,170 613 276 (») 177 800 18 169 22 240 181 267 104 292 134 370 (?) 607 168 43 591 1,363 791 972 107 924 227 370 17 84 14 PATIENTS BEMAmiNQ AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. 1,214 684 365 23 694 21 167 232 200 1 C) 612 142 57 866 602 1,236 1,503 68 1,292 179 (') Male. 16 10 130 105 123 Fe- male. Adults 10 49 240 6 67 263 111 100 23 96 21 26 (') 16 10 130 63 97 (») 30 7 31 (") (?) 27 120 24 178 33 61 16 48 11 10 10 16 (') Chil- dren. 16 10 130 78 113 44 16 45 EECEIPTS DTIEINQ TEAR. Total. (') 2 120 3 43 85 78 49 8 47 10 15 « (') 47 236 68 265 87 18 (») Derived from — Appro- pna- Qons. (») (') (•) $63,988 5 76,780 6 70,744 34,941 13,613 49,616 14,302 25,738 (') 8,853 2,118 8,878 6 15,204 24,369 m 10,966 26, 753 P) 9,225 6 69, 128 80,000 12,966 36,471 43,296 98,249 6 79,895 19,046 66, 108 9,371 P) P) 507 11,331 P) P) $53,988 19,405 37,977 2,000 3,854 4,632 2,000 Dona- tions. Care of patients. Other sources. P) P) (') 1,732 1,500 3,000 1,500 2,984 P) 1,000 P) 1,500 8 79,942 43,296 4,725 4,226 18,190 7,347 1,786 P) 311 P) $12,282 1,667 6,001 110 1,614 3,717 1,012 P) 602 45 699 2,781 9,641 2,463 17,553 1,733 11,677 3,600 22,486 11,612 $28,296 10,434 19,696 7,669 22,009 6,632 23,424 (') 5,526 673 6,113 6,069 9,117 P) 4,580 8,186 pi 3,097 7,630 1,651 66 4,200 P) $16,798 20,666 7,244 2,090 11,461 1,963 1,302 C) 993 1, 27,846 57,240 67,982 866 48,209 7,686 P) P) 115 7,131 (') PATMENT3 DURING YEAR. Total. 166 6,864 2,727 2,923 16 2,895 61,498 »68 4,026 13,799 6,176 9,001 P) For running P) P) P) $63,988 6 80,668 6 70,158 34,360 13,603 52,323 14,131 25,804 (') 9,667 1, 24,450 P) 13,921 25,743 P) 9,622 6 60,202 80,000 11,678 71,003 43,296 86,459 6 119,497 P) 65,700 10,624 P) P) 316 11,598 P) For perma^ nent Im- prove- ments. P) P) (») $80,610 62,660 29,097 12,990 48,690 14,131 22,685 (') 9,022 1, 8,798 10,193 21,666 P) 11,952 8,190 P) 60,202 80,000 10,361 32, 796 43,096 86,459 70,636 13,201 56,443 10,624 P) (.') 316 11,389 P) P) P) P) $58 17,608 6,263 613 3,733 3,219 (') 646 135 1,518 2,786 P) 1,9 17,663 p5 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. 38,207 200 48, 961 P) 9,267 (') (') (') P) P) P) 6 $398, 593 6 182,255 183,432 39,000 193,646 73,358 62,890 (') 22,137 5,000 27,178 6 131,000 108,191 P) 44,100 125,600 P) 61,600 6 1,600,479 485,947 20,207 160,000 I 125,000 567,455 ! 6 432,771 (3) I 342,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. P) 1,000 49,391 P) P) P) $294,293 182,255 125,000 39,000 182,646 40,950 P) P) 12, 137 6,000 26,000 112,600 85,000 P) 125,600 P) 61,600 360,584 486,947 20,207 157,000 125,000 371,165 296,584 (') 342,000 20,000 In- vested funds. $104,300 58,432 11,100 32,408 P) 10,000 2,178 18,500 23,191 16,000 1,139,896 P) 42,000 4,000 3,000 196,290 136, 187 P) 625 7,391 (') 182 183 184 18S 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 ' Included in report of City Orphanage and Home tor the Aged. » Exclusive of amount covered into state treasury. » Covered into state treasury. 332 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND- NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class at cases treated. »j3 a .9 i I. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAE. NUESES AT CLOSE OF TEAS. 21S 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 235 236 237 23S 239 240 241 242 243 245 246 247 248 249 250 261 252 2S3 NEW YORK— Continued. Saeatoga Bfbings: Saratoga Hospital West Harrison and Division Sts. Schenectady: EUis Hospital Mott St. and Rosa Road. Southampton, L. I.: Soutbampton HospitaL Meetmg House Lane and Lewis St. Suffekn: Good Samaritan Hospital Orange Ave. Syracuse: City Hwpital 416 Teal Ave. Hospital ol the Good Shepherd . . . 110 Marshall St. St. Joseph's HospitaL r's Maternity Hospital. . St. Mar 126 _ Syracuse Homeopafliic Hospital. . Spring St. eHomeopa 116 East Castle St. Women's and Children's Hospital^ 1214 West Genesee St. Taebytown: Tarrytown Hospital Wood Court. Ticondeeoga: Moses HospitaL Teoy: Leonard Hospital Fourteenth St. and Sixth Ave. Marshall Sanitarium Linden Ave. St. Joseph's Maternity Hospital. . . Thompson St. Samaritan Hospital Eighth St. Trov Hospital Eighli St. T^HTTDE A TT* AdirondaclE Cottage Sanitarium. . Tuxedo: Tuxedo HospitaL Utica: Faxton Hospital Sunset Ave. St. Elizabeth's Hospital and Home (Hospital Department). 722 Columbia St. St. Luke's Home and Hospital (Hospital Department). 612 Whitesboro St. Utica General Hospital South and Mohawk Sts. Utica Homeopathic Hospital Genesee St. Wateetown: House of the Good Samaritan 832 Washington St. St. Joachim's Hospital 218 Stone St. West Point: Cadet Hospital U. S. Military Academy. Westfield: Chautauqiia Sanitarium and Hos- pital. 62 South Portage St. White Plains: St. Agnes' Hospital for Crippled and Atypical children. North St. White Plains Hospital 53 Post Road. Yonkees: City Hospital St. John's Riverside Hospital. Ashburton Ave. and N. B'way, St. Joseph's Hospital 127 South Broadway. Sprain Ridge Hospital Yonkers Homeopathic Hospital and Maternity. 8 127 Ashburton Ave. Youngstown: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Niagara. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. General. Sisters of Charity. City ol Syracuse Private corporation Sisters ol Third Order of St. Francis. Sisters of Charity Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of St. Joseph Private corporation Sisters of Charity General, except chronic and contagious. General, except contagious . General, except contagious. Contagious Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Grace Church (Episcopal). . . City of Utica Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy U. S. Government. Private individual. Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation. . City of Yonkers Private corporation. Sisters of Charity Private corporation. Private corporation . U. S. Government. General, except chronic , con- tagious, and insane. General, except contagious and insane. Obstetrical General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. General. General. Mental, nervous, narcotic, and alcohobc. Maternity General. General. Incipient pulmonary tuber- cular. General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. - General. General. General, except contagious. General General. General. Crippled and atypical General, except contagious. Contagious. General General Incipient tubercular. General General. 1891 1885 1909 1902 1870 1873 1869 1900 1895 1887 1909 1893 1851 1908 1896 1850 1884 1908 1873 1866 1869 1859 1895 Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 1881 Yes. 1894 Yes. 1802 (') 1906 No. 1908 No. 1893 Yes. 1888 1870 No. Yes. 1888 Yes. 1908 1896 No. Yes. 1866 (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes: Yes. Yes. No. Yes. 50 105 12 200 186 130 13 38 150 10 25 90 25 125 126 110 16 66 40 75 25 50 60 60 15 190 50 12 (') i') m (') 57 42 12 5 7 5 25 12 72 17 22 10 no 1 Includes report ol dispensary. ' Not reported. » Men admitted to Eye, Ear, and Throat Infirmary. * Includes investments. ' Includes report of St. Elizabeth's Home. GENERAL TABLES. 333 SANITAEIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DXntINO YEAR. Total. Male. 597 1,478 108 376 606 2,803 2,063 48 760 1,550 175 66 2S2 448 121 1,446 1, 211 158 1,231 706 1,052 813 283 803 673 2,005 231 709 187 1,210 42 706 284 804 61 200 300 1,402 1,451 Fe- male. PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OJf TEAR. Total. 307 471 32 107 345 m 118 1 453 334 413 443 87 356 323 2,005 28 135 392 77 678 316 22 313 674 57 1,401 612 48 453 1,079 67 34 175 103 121 777 m 93 157 778 372 370 176 447 350 96 317 110 532 395 20 706 Male. 36 141 108 8 28 72 10 15 68 5 84 106 110 10 31 25 182 21 Fe- male. (.') 70 Adults « 27 5 10 23 15 2 104 13 78 8 Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURDJQ YEAR. 119 101 24 34 (.') Derived from— Total. 1 $18, 112 146,884 19,124 2, 78, 673 110, 753 11, 102 20,762 53,294 5,951 2,584 9,181 41,275 3,980 1125,592 46,252 15,938 36, 739 6 24,434 (=) 21,042 W 26, 711 17, 686 m 3,450 34,823 25,181 6,500 62,374 21,061 m 121,646 P) Appro- pna- tions. $4,952 i,632 2,000 Dona- tions. Care of patients. $3,242 7,055 2,208 9,625 16,514 6,641 468 6,106 600 600 712 21,042 571 1,260 m 27,519 1,500 5,600 5,000 6,000 m 2,000 « 10,617 3,638 317 2,487 6,571 1,879 684 1,178 100 646 67,232 1,207 25,841 7,545 5,340 2,596 (") 6,850 2,111 1,770 1,811 10,429 1,266 106, 161 $8,026 29,; 2,1 3,575 2,026 56,635 26, 110 4,144 15,238 26, 994 1,991 1,400 6,937 40,560 2,241 46,074 28,100 44,017 5,103 26,665 16,836 (•) Other sources. $1,892 3,891 146 745 12, 978 14,044 3,450 3,112 11,766 17, 996 8.642 m 10,344 m 2,796 65,491 2,569 13,623 1,581 PAYMENTS DDEINQ YEAR. Total. For running ex- 81 615 925 12,286 4,930 29,730 3,290 4,744 4,290 P) 7,312 271 2,422 10,114 18, 949 6,154 m 4,041 1 $15, 291 144,603 19,895 8,678 7,058 52,464 110,371 10, 696 20,226 67,005 5,670 2,796 9,547 38,597 4,036 I, < 125, 592 47,102 83,130 16,025 37,454 6 13,( m 20,972 P) 24,061 14,534 3,840 29, 173 5,600 58,451 20,388 m 68,029 m $15,291 43,503 7, 8,678 7,058 52,313 69,204 9,215 17, 618 57,005 5,670 2,796 9,647 38,597 3,618 < 125,592 43, 262 72,859 12,916 37,464 13,692 « 20,972 P) 22,757 14, 186 (.■") 3,840 26,014 24,939 5,500 58,451 20,728 For perma- nent im- prove- menlft. $1,100 2,206 151 51,167 1,481 2,608 P) 418 3,840 10,271 3,109 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. m P) 1,304 348 P) 3,159 1 $35,000 1274,240 17,326 41,000 80,000 481,963 250,000 20,000 143, 744 282, 396 122,000 20,000 22,500 55,000 100,000 1, <354,669 261,000 907, 116 56,000 157, 723 <■ 169, 757 m 84,000 170,671 63,050 9,500 136,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 47, 301 n 60,000 741, 772 287,458 P) 292, 619 P) $20,000 237,390 7,326 41,000 80,000 476,980 250,000 20,000 138,000 210,000 93,000 20,000 22,600 55,000 100,000 202, 444 219,000 317,577 40,000 125,000 56,667 m 84.000 P) 112,472 63,060 P) 9,500 148,000 130,000 50,000 345, 764 32, 458 P) 182,074 P) In- vested funds. $15,000 36,850 5,744 72,396 29,000 152, 115 42,000 15,000 32,723 113, 190 (•) 218 219 220 221 222 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 58, 199 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 6,000 396,008 255,000 110, 645 247 243 249 260 251 252 253 ' Included in report of St. Luke's Home. ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. » Women. 334 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 10 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 21 27 29 NAME AKD LOCATIOK. Supervised or conducted by— NORTH CAROLINA. Ashetille: AsbsTille Ilission Hospital Charlotte and Woodfln Sts. Winyah Sanitarium Winy all Park. Biltmobe: Clarence Barker Memorial Hospital and Dispensary. Black Mountain: Cragmont Sanatorium Fines Sanatorium Royal League Sanatorium Chablotte: Cliarlotte Sanatorium Seventh and Church Sts. Good Samaritan Hospital for Col- ored People. 405 West Hill St. Mercy General Hospital 8 East First St. Presbyterian Hospital Trade and Mint Sts. St. Peter's Hospital Poplar St. Davidson: Davidson College Infirmary Concord Ave. DlTBHAM: Lincoln Hospital Proctor St. Watts Hospital 1010 West Main St. OOLDSBOKO: Goldsboro Hospital Herman St. Greensboro: St. Leo's Hospital Summit Ave. HiQH Point: Junior Order Hospital 127 Boulevard. Montrose: North Carolina Sanatorium Aberdeen P. O. Mobqanton: Grace Hospital Newbebn: Stewart Sanatorium George St. RAI.EIQH: Bex Hospital 117 West South St. St. Agnes Hospital Tarboro Road. Rocky Mount: Atlantic Coast Line Hospital < Private corporation. Private individual. . Southpobt: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Caswell. Statesville: Billingsly Memorial Hospital 654 Park St. Tarboro: Pittman Hospital 313 St. Andrews St. Washington: Memorial Hospital Market St. Wilhinoton: James Walker Memorial Hospital. . Rankin and Wood Sts. U. S. Marine Hospital 403 South Eighth St. Winston-Salem: Slater Hospital Twin City Hospital Brookstown Ave. NORTH DAKOTA. Bismarck: St. Alexius' Hospital Sixth and Main Sts. V. S. Army Post Hospital. Fort Lincoln. Devils Lake: Mercy Hospital Fabqo: St. John's Hospital . 365 Sixth Ave., south. All Souls' Protestant Episco- pal Church. Private corporation Privat* organization Fellowship Association of Royal League. Private corporation Private organization (Epis- copal). Sisters of Mercy Presbyterian churches of Charlotte. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Davidson College Private corporation. Private corporation. Class of cases treated. Private corporation Sisters of Charity United American Mechanics. State of North Carolina Private corporation . . Private organization. Private corporation . . Private organization (Epis- copal). Relief Department, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. U. S. Government.. City of Statesville... Private corporation. Private individual. . Private corporation. U. S. Government. . Private organization. Private association. . . Sisters of St. Benedict . U. S. Government Sisters of Mercy , Sisters of St. Joseph. . General, except contagious . Tubercular General. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. 'Tubercular.. General. General, except contagious, incurable, and insane. General. General. General, except incurable and insane. General. General. General, except contagious and incurable. General, except contagious and infectious. General General Pulmonary tubercular General. General. General. General. General . General. General. General. General. General . General. General, except contagious. General General. General. General. General . 1885 188S 1906 1901 1905 1908 1891 1906 1903 1876 1902 1901 1895 1902 1906 1906 1908 1906 1906 1900 1826 1899 1901 1904 1901 1859 1899 .a a 1887 Yes. 1884 1902 1895 1900 Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (') No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. (•) Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. 0) No. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. m Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 49 SO 100 16 40 22 22 50 SO (') MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 0) (0 (') 10 0) 0) 131 (•) 11 S 0) 12 8 3 (») 10 ( NURSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 0) 131 (.') '11 (') 1 8 '6 ' Not reported. » Includes report of dispensary. ' Colored only. * Employees. ' Included in report of Atlantic Coast Line Hospital, Wayocoss, Ga. GENERAL TABLES. 335 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TKEATED DURINQ YEAE. Total. Male. V86 180 864 255 218 425 354 200 420 735 225 880 178 91 179 240 554 673 (») 403 125 1,133 •110 Fe- male. 53 0) 210 250 1,410 324 94 468 130 98 200 170 200 160 308 100 371 78 46 291 0) (') 403 25 (■) 65 632 110 20 334 0) 210 107 462 84 396 125 120 225 184 PATIENTS BEHAININa AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. «. 270 427 125 509 100 45 90 67 26; 34 (') 60 501 (') 143 G) 25 Male. 0) («) (') 34 2 (') 18 14 0) Fe- male. Adults 2 P) 5 11 li 0) 0) (') 0) 20 1 (') (■) (■) (0 0) 10 25 18 Chil- dren. (') (') BECEIFTS DUBma YEAR. Total. 0) 25 P) 0) (') J 0) (') (') C) 0) 10 (') 0) 1 0) 0) 10 (') (') 0) (') (■) (■) Derived from— Appro- pna- tions. S17,061 94,478 11,163 0) 6,500 11,201 23,492 3,692 5,048 (') 9,( 2,200 3,200 27,528 4,960 0) 0) 27,571 2 5,195 (') 18,944 (0 (') 0) 2,419 (') 4,000 "31,928 10,739 840 18,546 (') P) $2,400 (') 0) 1,800 5,900 960 Dona- tions. Care of patients. 19,753 2,000 (■) 0) 1,146 (0 15,000 10,739 250 1,600 0) S928 2,545 (■) "2," 436 1,463 541 591 2,000 100 1,674 3,441 143 P) 1,546 176 11,405 (') 111,769 86,325 6,127 0) 6,600 8,765 23,492 1,919 3,245 8,352 200 600 9,031 4,000 (>) 1,500 7,818 1,354 (') 16,276 P) Other sources. 11,964 9,153 2,491 (■) (») 1,273 P) 4,000 14,771 278 5,541 P) P) P) P) 310 1,262 P) 137 700 10,923 P) P) PAYMENTS DURraO YEAR. Total. 400 300 525 P) P) 136 P) 2,400 For running ex- $18,481 79,157 11,163 P) 5,725 10,909 20,673 3,265 i, P) 8,705 2,200 4,400 27,266 4, P) 8,600 30,460 2 5, 195 P) P) P) P) P) 2,424 P) 4,000 ! 31,898 10,739 871 7,714 P) P) P) P) $18,481 79,157 11,163 P) 5,425 9,081 20,573 3,255 4,667 P) 8,705 2,200 4,000 26,965 4,960 P) 4,100 19,003 6,046 P) 16,612 P) P) P) 2,424 P) 4,000 29,136 P) 871 P) P) P) P) For perma- nent im- prove- ments. P) $300 1,' P) 400 301 P) 4,500 11,457 150 P) P) P) P) P) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. P) 2,762 P) 322 P) P) P) P) Total. $63,500 50,000 45,000 P) 7,000 26,453 115,000 13,500 12,000 P) 32,800 6,500 25,000 705,300 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 150,000 50,000 P) 7,000 25,453 115,000 12,000 12,000 P) 31,600 6,500 20,000 500,000 P) 10,000 50,000 « 16,000 P) 66,800 P) P) P) 20,000 P) « 15,000 2150,000 P) 10,000 20,000 P) P) 52,000 P) In- vested funds. $3,500 20,000 P) 1,500 P) 1,300 6,000 205,300 P) 8,000 60,000 8,000 P) 59,850 P) P) P) 20,000 P) "15,000 150,000 P) 10,000 10,000 P) P) 52,000 P) P) 2,000 8,000 P) 6,9 P) P) P) 10,000 P) P) • Instruction for Hospital Corps. I Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. 8 Land owned by city. 9 Exclusive of out-patients. 336 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 14 30 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— NORTH DAKOTA— Continued. Gbafton: Grafton Deaconess Hospital EUl Ave. and Tenth St. Geand Forks: Grand Forks Deaconess Hospital. Fourth St. and Belmont Ave. St. Michaels' Hospital Lisbon: Lisbon Hospital Matvilij:: Mayville Hospital Nobthwood: Northwood Deaconess Hospital.. Bugbt: Good Samaritan Hospital OHIO. Akbon: City Hospital ol Akron 511 East Market St. Alliance: Alliance City Hospital College St. Canal Dover: Union Hospital Beeves Heights. Canton: Aultman Hospital 325 South Clarendon Ave. Ceillicothe: Cliillicothe Hospital Chestnut and Cherry Sts. Cincinnati: Bethcsda Hospital Oak St. and Reading Road. Children's Hospital North Main St. (Mount Au- burn). Christ Hospital 2139 Auburn Ave. Cinciimati Hospital Twelfth St. and Central Ave. Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital. . Lick Run Pike. German Deaconess Home and Hospital. Chiton Ave. and Straight St. Good Samaritan Hospital Sixth and Lock Sts. Jewish Hospital Burnet Ave. Ohio Hospital lor Women and Children. 549 West Seventh St. Ohio Maternity Hospital ' 529 East Liberty St. Ophthalmic Hospital 210 West Twelfth St. St. Francis Hospital Queen City Ave. St. Joseph's Maternity Hospital. . . Tennessee Ave. and Reading Road (Norwood P. O.). St. Mary's Hospital 800 Betts St. Seton Hospital 618 West Sixth St. Cleveland: Cleveland City Hospital Scranton Road. Cleveland City Hospital Tubercu- lar Sanatorium. Scranton Road. German Hospital '» 3305 Franklin Ave. Htaron Road Hospital Huron Road. Lakeside Hospital 1235 Lakeside Ave. Lutheran Hospital 2609 Franklin Ave., NW. Maternity Hospital 2364 East Fifty-fifth St. Mount Sinai Hospital 2371 East Thirty-seventh St. St. Alexis Hospital 5163 Broadway. St. Ann's Maternity Hospital 3509 Woodland Ave. United Norwegian Lutheran Church. Private corporation (Lu- theran). Sisters 01 St. Joseph Private organization. Private corporation. United Norwegian Lutheran Church. United Norwegian Lutheran Church. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Methodist Episcopal Church Protestant Episcopal Church Methodist Deaconess Asso- ciation. City of Cincinnati City of Cincinnati Evangelical Protestant Dea- coness Society. Sisters of Charity Private association. . Private corporation. Evangelical Protestant Dea- coness Society. Private corporation Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Sisters of Charity Sisters of the Poor of St Francis. Sisters of Charity City of Cleveland.. City of Cleveland.. Private corporation (Re- formed churches). Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation (Luther- an). Private corporation Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Sfeters of Chirity of St. Au- gustine. Class of cases treated. General. General. « General, except contagious and insane. General. General. 0). General, except contagious . . General, except alcoholic, contagious, andincurable. General General, except contagious. General General. General. General General Tubercular.. General General. General, except contagious and insane. General Maternity cases and general for children. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . . General, except contagious. . Obstetrical General, e.Tcept contagious. General General, except insane and tubercular. Pulmonary tubercular General General General Surgical, obstetrical, and ty- phoid fever. Obstetrical General, except contagious. eneral Obstetrical 1902 0) 1903 1898 1902 1905 1892 1900 1906 1892 1895 1896 1883 1889 1822 1907 1888 1852 1850 1868 1888 1873 1859 1900 1888 1900 1863 1896 1891 1903 1884 1873 bed .a .a e No. Yes. (') Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. (') No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') No. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. No. (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 50 W 85 70 120 760 325 50 87 150 19 46 24 366 (>) 275 90 50 100 36 14 25 250 100 MEDICAL STArr AT CLOSE OF TEAR. NURSES AT CLOSE OF YRAB. & > 1 1 1 8 3 5 3 3 17 17 12 12 (') (') 0) 0) (') 0) 3 1 2 3 3 5 5 2 2 10 2 8 12 12 1 1 9 9 37 2 35 30 30 16 16 5 6 5 6 27 27 14 6 48 14 6 48 26 2 24 7 7 11 11 20 20 104 52 52 76 1 75 118 4 114 2 1 1 18 18 17 2 15 26 1 25 28 4 24 30 2 28 32 - 4 28 38 2 36 5 5 2 2 4 4 9 9 10 10 10 10 8 8 46 8 38 (■) (') (') (') (') (■) 25 2 23 32 15 17 42 42 24 2 22 69 14 55 45 45 11 3 8 8 8 8 2 6 14 13 1 17 3 14 (') (') 25 27 19 8 90 90 22 18 4 10 10 7 1 6 10 10 23 1 22 8 8 25 7 18 42 12 30 7 1 6 30 30 1 Not reported. 2 Buildings and equipment. 8 Includes report of dispensary. * Includes report of dispensary and of Ohio Maternity Hospital. ' Children received. ' Included in report of German Deaconesses Home and Hospital. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 337 PATIENTS TREATED DTTEING TEAK. Total. 165 S23 64 54 505 383 2,045 320 172 581 300 1,054 357 1,513 8,901 766 -714 1,520 1,415 459 4,842 1,077 (>) 2,103 800 3,600 512 626 1,187 3,726 458 197 530 i>2,6«5 Male. 238 (') 24 26 239 170 1,240 193 74 361 177 276 200 541 6,014 596 211 710 605 118 2,134 597 (') 1,240 348 2,160 384 590 1,770 195 200 1,630 Fe- male. 85 285 C) 40 28 266 213 220 123 778 157 972 2,887 170 503 810 810 240 341 2,708 48 (') 1,440 128 300 597 197 330 1,035 697 PATIENTS KEMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. (') 56 41 62 612 185 24 65 5 44 10 338 (') 191 42 270 91 37 49 204 14 15 20 130 7fi Male. 14 (') 17 22 21 459 150 (') 156 (') 96 30 172 66 17 18 70 Fe- male Adults (') 39 19 41 153 35 19 (') 38 28 6 182 (■) 95 12 (1) 12 25 1 4 7 20 70 13 11 18 (') 49 526 178 22 52 4 14 10 306 (') 180 42 240 90 31 48 183 14 15 20 116 75 Chil- dren. C) (') 30 32 (') 14 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $6,714 17,869 G) 3,202 2,011 17,666 13,038 58,459 7,211 4,847 20,404 75, 108 38,387 54,987 251,992 78,000 » 28, 671 48,122 68,474 5,306 6,906 2,875 23,323 (') 23,032 (>) 8 260,339 (») 21,611 43,284 3193,000 12,750 7,462 9,000 61,994 39,448 Derived from — Appro- pnia- bons. « $126 17,946 518 5,231 1,911 249,647 78,000 (') 236,353 Dooa^ tions. Care of patients. $250 G) 273 1,713 1,687 518 964 600 100 2,002 14,763 7,037 5,922 6,586 510 5,411 432 2,600 '6,944 '8,286 5,499 222 » 18, 000 296 1,224 4,600 12,160 1,549 ' Kxclusiye of donations other than cash. • Includes report of Cleveland City Hosp • Included in report of Cleveland City Hospital. 9531°— 13 22 • Includes report of Cleveland City Hospital Tubercular Sanitarium. - ■ ■ •• ■ '"" Hor-"- $5,464 15,259 3,202 1,130 14,062 11,451 28,490 5,622 4,247 9,002 3,707 47,708 46,315 1,242 20,397 47, 112 40,579 2,603 6,906 150 9,6 (>) 9,291 (>) 23,596 (») 16,112 40,689 95,000 12,454 5,999 4,600 39,229 21,513 Other sources. $2,600 1,891 11,505 107 6,071 623 12,647 31,350 2,750 1,103 2,688 500 22,484 2,271 125 6,759 (') 5,455 (') 390 (') 2,373 '80,000 239 605 16,386 PAYMENTS DimiNG TEAR. Total. $4,458 19,106 P) 0) 1,730 17,748 13,011 61,097 8,173 4,685 13,320 8,146 73,108 13,560 55,012 242,440 78,000 3 28,780 48,012 68,336 5,337 (') 4,950 23,256 (>) 22,346 (') » 223, 810 (») 20,631 51,050 3 193,000 13,084 7,366 9,200 51,327 28,605 t Change in 1 Exoluaive For running ex- penses. $4,458 14,466 1, 14,098 12,702 61,097 8,173 4,685 13,320 8,146 52,006 13, 113 55,012 242,440 78,000 28,780 48,012 64,736 5,129 6,909 4,800 17,864 (') 15,469 (') 210,998 C) 15,446 51,050 185,000 13,084 7,366 9,200 51,327 25,991 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $4,650 (') 0) 62 3,650 21, 102 447 3,600 (') 150 5,402 (') 6,877 (■) 12,812 (») 6,085 8,000 2,514 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $13,000 50,000 6,000 (') 37,000 65,033 344,675 23,300 20,000 150,000 35,000 411,390 245,000 600,000 , 2,317,663 400,000 « 121,299 75,000 325,001 20,000 m 47,000 170,000 (') 100,000 (>) 3 376,400 (») 75,000 332,500 3 2,750,000 26,500 3,975 10,000 175,000 5,000 Land, build- inp, and equip- ment. $13,000 60,000 0) 6,000 4,000 37,000 60,150 2 230,000 20,000 20,000 50,000 35,000 404,390 125,000 600,000 2,317,663 400,000 116,837 75,000 300,000 20,000 m 45,000 170,000 (') 100,000 (') 375,400 (») 76,000 285,000 1,250,000 26,500 10,000 176,000 5,000 In- vested funds. (') (') $4,883 114, 675 3,300 100,000 7,000 120,000 4,462 25,001 2,000 (') (0 47,600 1.600.000 3,975 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2« 27 28 29 30 fiscal year; atatistics tor nine months, of out-patients. 338 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. .g MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OP TEAB. NUBSES AT CLOSE OP YEAE. OHIO— Continued. Cleveland— Continued. St. Clair Hospital 4422 St. Clair Ave. St. John's Hospital 7911 Detroit Ave. St. Luke's Hospital 6606 Carnegie Ave., SE. St. Vincent's Charity Hospital East Twenty-second St. and Central Ave. U. S. Marine Hospital Lakeside Ave. Columbus; Private corporation Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation (Metho- dist Episcopal). Sisters of Charity of St. Au- gustine. U. S. Government Children's Hospital Fair and Miller Aves. Grant Hospital, 125 South Grant Ave, Lawrence Hospital 423 East Town St. Mercy Hospital 1430 South High St. Mount Carmel Hospital- , West State St. Protestant Hospital 700 Park St. St. Anthony's Hospital Hawthorne St. and Taylor Ave. St. Francis Hospital Sixth and State Bts. Tuberculosis Camp U.S. Army Recruit Depot Hospital Recruit Depot. Dayton: District Tuberculosis Hospital R. D. No. 13 Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of the Holy Cross.. Miami Valley Hospital. ■ ■ St. Apple Sf St. Elizabeth's Hospital.. Hopeland St. East Livebpool: East Liverpool City Hospital. Sixth St. Eltbia: Elyria Memorial Hospital East River St. Findlat: Home and Hospital South Main St. Gallipolis: Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. . Geneva; Geneva Emergency Hospital, 6 Forest. Hamilton: Mercy Hospital 116 Dayton St. Ieonton: Charles S.Gray Deaconess Hospital Fourth and Quincy Sts. Kenton: St. Antonio Hospital. Wa Lima; North and Wayne Sts. Lima Hospital Market and Scott Sts. Lobain: St. Joseph's Hospital Broadway. Mansfield: Emergency Hospital West Third St. Mabtins Feeky: Martins Ferry Hospital 81 North Thirdl^t. Massillon: City Hospital 1408 Akron St. Mount Vernon: Ohio State Sanatorium Newaek: Newark Hospital Wyoming St. Obeblin: Oberlln Hospital 21 South Cedar St. Painesville: Fataesville Hospital 108 East Washington St. Private corporation (Metho- dist Episcopal). Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. County of Franklin U. S. Government Counties of Montgomery and Preble. Private corporation Sisters of the Poor of St. Francis. Private corporation . Private corporation. City of Ftodlay State of Ohio.. Private corporation . Sisters of Mercy Private corporation . Sisters of Charity Private corporation . Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . State of Ohio Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . General, except infectious. . . General General General, except contagious. . General. General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious. G eneral General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . Incipient tubercular . General Pulmonary tubercular General General, except contagious General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. Epileptic and epileptic in- sane. General, exceptcontagious. General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious and tubercular. General General General, exceptcontagious. General, exceptcontagious. Incipient tubercular General, except contagious. General General, except contagious. . 1891 1892 1906 1865 1843 1892 1900 1899 1904 1886 1892 1891 1S65 1909 1882 1909 1890 1878 1893 1907 1900 1891 1903 1892 1898 1897 1899 1899 1902 1903 1910 1909 1898 1906 1902 Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. m Nc. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 60 76 90 138 65 40 200 20 25 250 100 227 32 145 24 150 450 50 42 30 1,425 6 125 11 25 68 80 13 27 24 120 20 8 26 12 2 53 70 14 17 10 108 2 18 4 8 18 15 4 10 • Includes report of dispensary . ' Exclusive of out-patients . a Not reported. * Exclusive of donations other than cash. GENERAL TABLES. 339 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. Male. 950 1,117 2,940 2,436 371 2,248 300 267 1,800 1,660 1,245 1,675 76 2,443 71 1,981 3,229 441 504 1,761 45 777 64 660 175 190 76 100 266 110 230 679 1,6 1,2 Fe- male. 255 438 1,246 1,166 466 188 928 110 106 787 m 5( 1,198 41 2,440 43 970 2,006 233 257 56 982 25 462 32 80 496 400 88 156 51 131 43 126 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. 183 1,320 190 161 1,013 m 682 377 35 3 28 1,011 1,223 247 167 779 20 315 32 150 488 260 87 34 t 135 67 104 44 39 86 102 31 102 8 15 100 75 193 123 27 44 24 91 416 30 16 1,425 Male. Fe- male. Adulta P) 25 22 5 43 26 12 40 2 67 33 12 42 267 16 44 38 78 102 19 62 (') 4 42 113 33 13 Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 12 49 169 14 7 3 665 12 19 30 4 P) (?) 24 m 78 70 191 119 17 44 24 83 406 30 13 3 1,241 14 P) P) 24 6 « m (.') Derived from- Appro- pna- tions. $20,523 19,265 63,886 60,271 20,673 19,810 112,014 5,624 6,605 70,250 83,000 23,114 15,273 6 9,099 (») 10,988 96,242 67,841 17,874 131,213 7,631 296,200 1,550 22,088 3,150 4,333 23,476 16,596 8,077 5,957 7,290 63,364 8,174 4,446 10,489 S20,673 9,151 28,126 28,126 4,546 Donar tions. Care of patients. $1,036 642 8,350 3,474 260 UO 260 26,000 4 7,627 4 6,300 1, 283,811 200 8,662 1,100 30 6,500 1,011 3,600 3,642 48,439 2,162 2,876 30,240 5,946 J19,488 16,747 65,536 61,066 112,014 5,614 6,461 70,000 45,000 10,964 4,800 1,837 30,930 16,700 Other sources. $1, 876 350 60 164 160 260 434 200 1,352 110 12,468 6,841 1,000 13,626 2,000 4,139 17,213 14,199 3,748 5,232 2, 6,284 8,012 3,011 4,885 5,731 1,660 13,000 4,523 6,947 7,070 12,445 9,706 PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. 12,389 603 136 396 625 1,450 641 For running ex- penses. $22,423 20,472 63,444 59,648 20,573 19,004 242,008 6,302 6,327 70,060 65,000 23,054 16,088 5 9,099 P) 10,988 85,382 56,300 17,875 130,896 7,279 296,200 960 21,480 3,100 4,170 21,987 15,410 6,724 5,862 5,984 53,349 6,973 4,209 9,100 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $22,423 16,472 63,444 56,486 P) 9,004 112,008 5,234 6,327 55,060 45,000 19,668 12,280 p5 8,060 80, 709 39,974 17, 875 17,396 7,279 270,609 800 20,665 3,100 4,170 16,012 P) 6,724 6,362 5,964 63,349 6,973 4,209 7,917 $4,000 3,163 130,000 15,000 20,000 3,496 2,8 "P)' B2,9 4,673 16,326 25,691 160 826 8,975 1,183 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $36,000 70,000 1 176,083 350,000 P) 1227,863 .300,000 20,000 10,000 600,000 143,000 202,100 130,000 P) 6 3,000 302,250 240,000 P) 1100,000 26,000 1,400,000 2,000 169, 265 15,000 24,000 41,000 85,000 16,189 20,000 170,000 689,478 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $36,000 70,000 176,083 350,000 P) 80,000 300,000 20,000 10,000 600,000 103,000 202,100 130,000 p5 8 3,000 250,000 240,000 25, 119 100,000 25,000 1,400,000 2,000 169,266 15,000 24,000 40,000 86,000 15, 189 20,000 150,000 689,478 3,918 45,000 In- vested funds. $167,863 52,250 P) 1,000 1,000 20,000 8 2,000 35, 000 1,918 10,000 46 47 48 49 60 51 52 53 64 55 56 67 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 6 Exclusive of $100,000 for new building. « Instruction for Hospital Corps. ' Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. 8 Equipment. 340 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— OHIO— Continued. Piqua: Uemorial Hospital West Park Ave. Sandusky: Detention Hospital Fiftli St. Good Samaritan Hospital Fulton and Van Buren Sts. Providence Hospital Hayes Ave. Spbingfield: Springfield City Hospital York and East Sis. Steubenville: Gill Hospital Sixtt Ave. Toledo: Maternity Hospital ^ 1609 Summit St. Kobinwood Hospital Delaware andBobinwoodAves. St. Vincent's Hospital Cherry St. Toledo Hospital 1711 Cherry St. Toledo Pesthouse Waeken: Warren City Hospital East Market St. Wabeensville: Cleveland Detention Hospital *... Stop 19. Yodngstown: Youngstown Hospital Francis St, Zanesville: Bethesda Hospital Eaton and Underwood Sts. Good Samaritan Hospital Ashland Ave. OKLAHOMA. FoET Sill: U.S. Army Post Hospital McAlestee: All Saints' Hospital 600 West Grand Ave. Mercy Hospital Oklahoma: Oklahoma Pasteur Institute 411 West Eeno Ave. St. Anthony's Hospital 600 West Ninth St Tdlsa: Tulsa Hospital Lawton and West Fifth Sts. OREGON. Albany: St. Mary's Hospital. ASTOELi: St. Mary's Hospital. Bakes: St. Ellisabeth's Hospital FoET Stevens: U.S. Army Post Hospital Pendleion: St. Anthony's Hospital Poetland: . Good Samaritan Hospital Twenty-third and Lovejoy Sts. Multnomah Hospital 721 Second St. Open Air Sanatorium Milwaukee Heights. St. Vincent's Hospital Cornell St. St. Vincent's Sanatorium Cornell St. Saleh: Oregon State Tuberculosis Sanar torlum. Salem Hospital Asylum Ave. Private corporation . City of Sandusky Grace Episcopal Church. Sisters of Charity City of Springfield (Snyder Trust). Private association Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of Charity (Grey Nuns). Private corporation City of Toledo Private corporation . City of Cleveland... Private corporation . Private corporation Franciscan Sisters of Charity U. S. Government. . . Episcopal Church Private corporation. . Private individual. . . Sisters of St. Francis. Class of cases treated. Private organization. Sisters of Mercy. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Sisters of St. Francis. U. S.. Government. . . Sisters of St. Francis. Private organization (Epis- copal). County of Multnomah Private corporation. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Oregon State Tubercular Commission, Willamette University General, exoeptchionlo, con- tagious, tubercular, and insane, Contagious General General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious. Maternity cases, and general for chUdren under 2 years. General, except contagious and insane. General General, except chronic and contagious. Contagious General. Smallpox, General, exceptchronic, con- tagious, and venereal. General, except contagious. , General, except contagious. , General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious Hydrophobic General, except contagious (') General, except contagious . General, except plague and smallpox. General General General General, except contagious. . General Tubercular General Contagious, except smallpox Tubercular.. General 1905 1905 1876 1902 1887 1884 1893 1855 1874 (■) 1905 1896 1882 1891 1900 1869 1895 1903 1906 1898 1906 .g Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. (=) Yes. Yes. No. Yes. (') •^•s 1906 No. 1880 Yes. 1897 No. 1898 (') 1902 Yes. 1874 Yes. 1909 Yes. 1904 No. 1875 Yes. 1901 Yes. 1910 Yes. 1896 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, (') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes, No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 41 60 175 150 40 35 80 150 100 34 120 (') 32 32 30 230 100 36 400 40 62 SO MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 1 12 (') 4 18 45 204 1 12 C) (■) (>) (') 1 12 (') 6 4 17 41 200 1 12 2 10 (') 20 26 (') 10 NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAE. (') 8 9 32 1 25 « 1 (') (') « 12 1 Not rejwrted. 2 Children treated. > Includes report of dispensary. < Open May 1-July 31 ; statistics for three months. • InstruotloQ for Hospital Corps. GENERAL TABLES. 341 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DTmiNQ TEAK. PATIENTS EEMADnNO AT CLOSE OP YEAR. RECEIPTS DUHINQ YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALDE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. 1 Total. Male. Fe- male. Total. Male. Fe- male. Adults Chil- dren. Total. Derived Irom— Total. For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. Total. Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. In- vested funds. Appro- pria- tions. Dona- tions. Care of patients. Other sources. 1 248 99 149 15 6 9 15 $8,600 $2,887 $30 $5,182 $501 $8,985 $8,785 $200 $50,000 $40,000 $10,000 66 237 (') (") 600 600 516 516 6,000 29,395 6,000 67 (') 0) 21 8 13 20 1 9,407 400 2,504 5,223 1,280 7,963 6,825 1,138 22,496 6,900 63 347 167 190 22 8 14 21 1 15,639 56,390 (') 5 841 2,053 8,800 17,063 3,118 15,000 4,786 556 15,878 49,907 (■) 7,302 16,000 69, 469 15,878 48,560 (') 0) 14,000 69,469 60,076 60,000 270,000 35,000 23,000 70,000 300,000 60,000 m 1,057 0) 249 (') C) 0) {') 286 49 (') (') (■) 12 {') (') 18 (') (') 28 (■) « 2 38,781 (■) 2,000 1,000 5,000 1,347 « 0) 2,000 160,000 36,000 23,000 70,000 300,000 156,473 120,000 70 (') (') 120 25 600 123 71 28 72 406 30 16,000 7,S 2,778 2,177 1,236 1,214 1,542 963 108 48 60 103 70,415 '77,525 1,715 63,700 74 65 33 32 60 5 4,958 32,956 38,232 1,379 3 61,959 1,883 3 161,473 5,000 75 21 11 10 3,130 18,388 50,000 3,130 2,500 50,000 2,357 2,357 33,025 33,025 76 432 192 240 19 g 10 19 15,888 16,284 16,444 840 49,300 48,000 1,300 77 57 27 30 50,000 49,400 600 (') (') P) 78 91 125 68,292 7,385 494 400 55, 576 4,931 28 70,304 11,367 70,304 11,112 280, 167 192,667 87,600 79 538 186 352 20 (') 0) 10 10 11,673 1,999 9,152 255 (') C) (') 80 785 376 752 374 316 635 411 61 117 40 5 23 17 38 5 2 23,176 (') 14,617 15,438 1 902 1,637 22,988 (■) 14,424 15,560 (') 13,948 7,428 (1) 100,000 100,000 SI C) 12,352 1 g 2 11 229 2,036 476 (•) 20,000 (') 2 53 1,697 (') 40 (•) 13 (0 21 1 56 (■) 1 0) (■) 1 (') 15 438 15,500 15,500 485 10,000 10,000 3 1,902 585 100 '250 '250 4 (') C) (') 0) (■) 0) « 0) « w O 0) (■) 5 (') « 0) (>) (') (■) C) (') (') 0) (') (') (') « 0) 0) 0) (■) « 6 168 100 68 17 9 8 13 4 0) « (') 0) (•) 0) « (0 « « W 1 679 475 104 74 63 11 71 3 29, 462 3,329 1, 737 14,471 9,925 19,061 15,046 4.015 114,000 104,000 10,000 2 163 30 5 30 18 6 21 12 30 5 30 14,269 (') 10,280 14, 269 14,101 14, 101 15,000 15,000 3 35 10, 130 0) 10,280 (1) (1) (') (>) 4 472 321 151 9 115 9,780 500 55,000 55,000 5 4,937 2,957 1,980 230 149 59 10 190 81 28 9 162 223 7 168,444 19, 040 25,863 8 245,681 15,800 148,144 4,500 140,642 135,942 4,700 553,000 450,000 103,000 6 77 17 339 10 2 13 19,000 40 23,000 26,834 8 242,535 19,000 4,000 100,000 100,000 7 1,263 1,050 24, 540 135, 035 60 25,696 1,138 31,450 31,450 8 4,891 2,720 2,171 362 2,196 107,400 115,321 127,214 8 450.000 450,000 9 602 348 154 39 20 19 24 15 (») (') (») m (") m (») (») (=) (?) 10 27 22 14 27 38 49 3 20,000 20,800 58,672 12,903 39,880 18,792 60,000 60,000 11 475 156 320 49 15,000 (0 12,903 35,000 35,000 12 8 Enlisted men. Hospital Corps. ' Equipment. 8 Includes report of St. Vincent's Sanatorium. » Included in report of St. Vincent's Hospital. 342 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. PENNSYLVANIA. Allento'wii: Allentown Hospital Seventeenth and Chew Sts. Altoona: Altoona Hospital Howard Ave. and Seventh St. Mercy Hospital > Twenty-sixth St. and Eighth Ave. Austin: North Pennsylvania General Hos- pital and Sanitarium. Beaveb Falls: Providence Hospital Third Ave. and Ninth St. Bellefonte: Bellefonte Hospital Willowbank St. Belle VTJE: Suburban General Hospital Sherman Ave. Beb'wick: Berwick Hospital Maple St. Bloomsburg: Joseph Batti Hospital S87 Fifth St. Blossbvbg: State Hospital for Injured Persons of the Coal Region. Blite Bidge Summit: Blue Bidge Mountain Sanatorium. Bbaddock: Braddock Hospital Holland Ave. Beadfoed: Bradford Hospital 200 Pleasant St. Bbtn Mawe: Bryn Mawr Hospital Butlee: Butler County General Hospital. . and Flank -.-id. Canonsbueg: South Matai St. Boad. Canonsburg General Hospital Casbonoale: Carbondale Emergency Hospital. . Hospital St. Cabusle: Todd Hospital F and West Sts. Chahbebsbueg: Chambersburg Hospital Chesteb: Chester Hospital Ninth and Barclay Sts. Cleabfield: Clearfield Hospital Turnpike Ave. COALDALE: Panther Creek Valley Hospital Coatesville: Coatesvllle Hospital Columbia: Columbia Hospital Seventh and Poplar Sts. Connellsville: Cottage State Hospital Murphy and Cottage Aves. Cobby: Corry Hospital 407 North Center St. Devon: Eliza Cathcart Home for Incur- ables. Richardson Home for Convales- cents.' Dubois: Dubois Hospital West Scribner Ave. Easton: Easton Hospital 656 Wolf St. Ebie: Hamot Hospital Second and State Sts. Municipal Hospital Second ana Ross Sts. St. Vincent's Hospital Twenty-fourth and Sassafras Sts. Supervised or conducted by- Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private organization. . . Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Mercy State of Pennsylvania. Private organization. . . Private corporation Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. « Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private coiporation. . Private organization . State of Pennsylvania. Private corporation Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. City of Erie Sisters of St. Joseph. Class of cases treated. General, except contagious.. General, except contagious. General, except alcoholic and contagious. General, except chronic and insane. General, except contagious.. General, except chronic General General, except contagious.. General, except contagious . . General, except contagious.. Tubercular General, except mental and tubercular. General, except contagious.. General General, except chronic and contagious. General Emergency., General, except contagious and incurable. General, except contagious and incurable. General General. General, except contagious and venereal. General. General. Surgical General, except contagious.. Incmables, except conta- gious and mental. Convalescent General. General, except chroniCjOon- tagious, and incurable. General Contagious General, except contagious. 1883 1909 1899 1903 1905 1905 1905 1905 1904 1893 1902 1895 1894 1893 1892 1890 1881 1902 1875 I Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 127 24 27 24 3S 19 24 16 50 30 70 58 100 43 46 30 36 38 50 39 65 22 100 100 16 100 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAS. 121 35 6 16 7 28 W 12 I 1 m 13 18 32 5 (») 15 11 11 2 16 17 28 (») 21 m 16 7 28 W 12 10 18 30 5 m I w 15 « NUBSES at CLOSE or TEAB. (») m 8 4 7 4 2 23 31 19 13 P) 12 . 2 10 22 1 Includes report of dispensary. « Opened July, 1910; statistics for six months. a Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. 343 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENIS TREATED DDBING YEAB. Total. Male. 1,388 1,507 149 227 298 362 306 263 S223 1,219 70 1,104 1,230 567 729 (?) 545 79 324 1,037 464 200 349 375 35 93 330 925 1,428 83 1,656 Fe- male. 856 869 65 146 166 145 127 205 95 210 30 272 440 (•) 351 39 173 714 224 171 257 197 336 160 5 19 236 587 PATIENTS BEMADTING AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. 532 638 84 81 132 217 179 58 128 1,009 40 435 726 295 289 m 194 40 151 323 240 29 92 192 67 215 30 74 96 338 544 44 Male. m m (') m Fe- 10 (') Adults (.') Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. m m Derived from — Appro- pria- uons. $48, 450 143,904 3,726 6,361 4, 6,852 11, 150 4,324 6,192 1 33, 137 (.') 40, 724 31,630 39,492 21,940 « 15,077 3,392 9,800 28, 437 13,003 23,496 9,638 18,873 12,653 13,291 16, 119 8,329 6, 503 34,227 38,034 1,487 36,828 115,000 25,000 Dona- tions. 2,260 557 3,000 2,500 1,000 2,000 32,000 19,692 7,198 m 11,106 1,692 6,000 12,000 4,000 8,676 7,600 4,000 10,045 6,000 817,086 4,160 2,500 767 224 190 2,469 1,221 231 Care of patients. 1,905 12,469 (») 1,229 466 4,800 13,993 677 1,012 3,200 15,000 16,060 1,200 10,000 404 1,809 1,763 370 $14, 772 12,144 1,226 2,938 4,101 3,662 6,300 1,917 3,260 1,137 8,400 ■ 20, 176 21, 150 13,260 11,961 (=) 2,743 Other sources. $1,592 2,600 9,030 8,962 1,394 3,218 2,458 5,294 4,296 1,400 2, 9,821 19,061 287 24,662 891 186 701 m 856 1,277 13,763 15 (») PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 4,438 5 827 67 643 150 1,172 11,245 6,929 7,597 1,160 $48, 450 1 41, 139 4,950 8,508 8,350 6,907 10, 463 4,362 6,862 130,000 9,200 39,646 31,652 43,429 21,940 (?) 18,816 3,008 10,500 26,969 18, 446 31,274 9,638 112,294 12,653 11, 407 18,211 6, 6,984 35, 189 56,028 1,443 41,866 For running ex- penses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $34,895 41,139 2,460 8,508 6,250 6,907 10, 453 4,352 6,651 20,000 7,200 34, 348 31,662 43,429 21,940 « 14,444 2,872 10,500 26,969 12, 745 5,209 9,638 12,294 12,663 11, 407 18,211 6,697 6,984 32,689 40,648 1,443 40,538 $13,565 2,500 2,100 211 10,000 2,000 5,298 VALUE OP PROPEETT AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 4,372 136 5,700 26,065 2,600 15,380 1,318 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $163,662 1254,000 4,000 15,000 33,000 19,000 30,000 1,395 17,000 131, 10,000 96,600 130, 133 604,000 61,000 66,000 7,500 41,359 70,011 38,000 50,000 30,000 1 66,000 39,000 34,000 m 15,000 167,844 20,914 177,978 In- vested funds. $163,662 221,000 4,000 15,000 33,000 19,000 30,000 4600 17,000 31,891 10,000 96,000 130,133 200,000 61,000 m 65,000 7,500 41,359 70,011 38,000 60,000 30,000 65,000 39,000 34,000 « 15,000 148,482 130,466 20,914 177,978 $33,000 796 1,500 304,000 m 194,190 85,400 27,389 7 8 9 10 U 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 * Land only. ' Exclusive of out-patients. » Summer branch of Presbyterian Hospital of Philadelphia 344 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 3S 39 46 46 50 54 59 62 63 65 67 68 NAME AND LOCATION. PENNSYLVANIA— Contmuod. FoiTNTAiN Springs: State Hospital tor Injured Persons of the Coal Begion. Fkankldt: Franfrlin Hospital Prospect Park. Gbbensbukq: Westmoreland Hospital Obeenville: Greenville Hospital 110 North Main St. Gbote City: Grove City Hospital West Main St. Habbisbubo: Harrisburg Hospital Front and Mulberry Sts. Maternity Hospital , 226 Liberty St. Hazleton: State Hospital for Injured Persons of the Coal Region. Laurel Hill. Johnstown: Cambria Steel Co.'s Hospital ' Lowman St. Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hos- pital. Franklin St. Johnstown City Hospital Bloom St. Municipal Hospital Prospect St. Kane: Kane Summit Hospital Hospital Terrace. Kiitanning: Kittanning General Hospital Mulberry and McKean Sts. Lancastee: Lancaster General Hospital 630 North Lime St. St. Joseph's Hospital College and Marietta Aves. Lebanon: Good Samaritan Hospital Fourth and Wahiut Sts. Lewistown: Lewistown Hospital Hiland Ave. Lititz: Lititz Springs Sanitarium Broad St. Lock Haven: Lock Haven Hospital Susquehanna Ave. McKees Roces: Ohio Valley General Hospital McKeespoet: McKeesport Hospital Fifth Ave. Mabkleton: Markleton General Hospital Meadville: Meadville City Hospital Liberty St. Spencer Hospital 470 Pine St. Mebceb: State Hospital for Injured Persons McKinley Ave. Monongahela: Monongahela Memorial Hospital. . Poplar (New Eagle P. O.). Mont Alto: South Mountain Sanatorium Mobton: Dermady Cottage Sanatorium Woodland Ave. Mount Pleasant: Mount Pleasant Memorial Hospital Nanticoke: Nanticoke Hospital Cemetery. New Beighton: Beaver Valley General Hospital . . . Penn Ave. New Cabtle: New Castle Hospital South Mercer St. Shenango Valley Hospital Beaver St. Mobbistown: Charity Hospital of Montgomery County. Basm and Powell Sts. ' Not reported. Supervised or conducted by- State of Pennsylvania. Private corporation. . . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . . Private organization. State of Pennsylvania. . Cambria Steel Co Private corporation. Private corporation . City of Johnstown. . . Private corporation — State of Pennsylvania. . Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Francis . Private corporation. . Private corporation . . Private organization. Private corporation . . Private organization . Private corporation. . Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. State of Peimsylvania. Private corporation ... State of Pennsylvania. Private organization . . , Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation . Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation . . Private corporation . Class of cases treated. General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious. General, except contagious and obstetrical. Obstetrical General. Accident. General.. General Contagious. General General, except contagious. General, except chronic, con- tagious, and incurable. General General. General, except contagious and infectious. Nervous . General.. General General, except contagious. General General General, except obstetrical. General General Pulmonary tubercular . Tubercular General, except contagious . . General, except chronic and contagious. General General General, except contagious. . General . 891 Yes. No, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 11 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAB. miBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. o 1 3 o 1 1 > 1 1 1 176 4 4 39 7 32 30 12 12 7 7 74 13 1 12 15 15 21 11 U 4 4 15 10 10 1 1 104 23 3 20 23 23 4 6 6 1 1 102 3 3 17 17 46 2 2 12 12 196 27 27 30 30 21 8 8 6 6 35 1 1 1 I 56 11 1 10 17 17 25 3 3 4 4 125 12 12 31 31 143 13 13 21 1 20 33 12 12 9 9 37 18 18 8 8 18 3 1 2 2 1 1 60 6 6 18 18 35 5 1 4 10 10 140 18 3 15 40 40 48 2 2 5 6 60 (') (') 22 22 40 12 12 4 4 37 9 9 6 6 44 6 6 8 2 6 753 11 11 32 32 40 10 10 7 7 60 !9 9 2 14 14 48 9 1 8 3 3 50 20 20 14 14 26 9 9 13 3 10 100 5 5 20 20 57 2 2 13 13 ^ Includes report of dispensary. a Employees. ,A.£j GENERAL TABLES. 345 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATDEKTS TREATED DtmiNG TEAR, Total. Male. 2,783 299 1,123 228 129 1,763 23 1,143 623 2,402 240 25 536 198 310 5fi 485 686 2,044 115 498 536 201 457 2,622 100 528 255 560 310 2,122 160 748 100 SO 976 Fe- male. 661 139 375 128 787 23 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total, 700 716 1,437 111 7 252 133 540 430 203 155 40 271 471 1,323 62 175 336 1,525 66 312 202 640 520 965 129 18 284 66 635 418 77 155 16 214 215 721 200 56 49 1,097 35 216 68 270 108 168 14 62 10 3 56 Male. « Fe- male. Adults « 56 41 134 11 67 0) 3 49 92 14 4 18 15 64 29 13 21 12 48 30 121 17 23 20 740 24 26 16 10 0) 12 440 14 17 12 20 12 26 W 67 300 10 Chil- dren. (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. « 27 108 15 18 20 710 24 « 30 Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. $98,396 10,854 29, 627 6,226 - 3,960 49,319 888 2 35,000 2 24,828 46,392 7,266 2,48) 14,147 6,850 2 36,390 2 26, 930 19,968 13,843 1,601 16, 161 23,627 102,030 7, 22,861 12,683 11,766 16,243 61,045,960 20,507 2 16,929 9,180 21,106 4,721 34,842 $92, 792 5,872 15,000 2,600 1,500 22,375 32,500 25,000 4,000 2,300 5,000 4,000 12,600 Dona- tions. 7,500 8,000 10,000 67, 714 5,974 6,000 6,000 10,463 7,600 '1,046,960 8,000 5,818 10,223 278 12,802 10,000 $122 9,476 378 2,600 23,173 1,198 10,183 11,121 1,637 1,617 Care of patients. $5,482 4,232 14,624 3,726 1,960 16,600 158 258 1,530 3,312 55 210 1,685 1,230 306 16 2,220 1,666 21,392 3,256 181 7,337 1,850 11,484 15, 662 1,844 3,706 1,601 4,873 10, 767 40,066 1,666 10,224 7,394 1,066 8,743 Other sources. 20,607 6,946 1,777 9,652 4,137 19,631 6,890 $760 362 612 1,223 167 621 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 1,020 1,230 791 ,315 234 247 774 2,393 1,772 $106,884 10,864 34,889 6,664 3,700 45,048 2 26,078 60,278 8,109 1,013 15,393 7, 2 71,472 2 25,671 17,129 16,205 4,000 16,151 21,996 101,412 7,548 47,641 13,447 11,614 16,062 635,323 2 20,118 10,377 23,085 7,442 34,844 2 22,0X1 For running ex- penses. $104,695 10,864 29,889 6,664 3,700 0) 35,408 24,828 50,278 8,109 1,013 15,393 7, 27,315 25,671 11,761 16,205 3,000 16, 151 21,996 70,276 7, 23,563 13,447 11,614 16,062 307,283 17, 176 17,945 10,377 21,012 7,106 34,844 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $2,289 5,000 (>) 2,500 44,167 5,368 1,000 31, 137 23,978 228,060 2,173 2,073 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $589,996 60,903 110,000 16,000 10,000 (') 2 176,000 2 50,000 100,000 25,000 < 16, 000 68,450 20,000 2 203,125 2 260,000 49,610 60,631 26,000 74,800 54,000 236,841 Land, build- equip- ment. 2,000 87,500 40,000 36,000 17,600 (1) 9,200 2 67,644 60,000 66,026 66,000 99,333 $589,996 38,403 110,000 15,000 176,000 (>) 50,000 100,000 26,000 < 15,000 68,460 20,000 176,300 260,000 38,610 60,631 20,000 66,000 64,000 235,841 In- vested funds. $12, 500 76,600 40,000 35,000 17,500 (') 9,200 67,644 60,000 56,026 66,000 99,333 77,433 0) 26,825 6,000 19,800 2?, 486 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 63 64 65 56 67 68 69 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 I Buildings and equipment. " Includes entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work. 346 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. On. City: Grandvlew Institution , Plumer Eoad, E. D. Oil City Hospital Bissell Ave. FHILADELFHtA: American Hospital for Diseases of the Stomach. 1809 Wallace St. American Oncologic Hospital TWrty-tMrd and Poweltou Ave. Cbildren's Homeopathic Hospital ' Franklin and Thompson Sts. Children's Hospital of Philadelphia 207 South Twenty-second St. Children's Hospital of the Mary J. Drexel Home. 2100 South College Ave. Episcopal Hospital Front St. and Lehigh Ave. Fabiani Itahan Hospital Tenth and Christian Sts. Frankford Hospital Frankford Ave. and Wakeling St. Frederick Douglas Memorial Hos- pital. 1530 Lombard St. Garretson Hospital 1813 Hamilton St. German Hospital Glrard and Corinthian Aves. Germantown Hospital 640 East Penn St. (German- town P. O.). Gynecean Hospital 247 North Eighteenth St. Hahnemann Hospital 235 North Fifteenth St. Henry Phipps Institute 238 Pine St. Home for Consumptives Stenton and Evergreen Aves. (Chestnut Hill P. O.). Howard Hospital 801 South Broad St. Jefferson Medical College Hospital Tenth and Sansom Sts. Jewish Consumptive Institute of Philadelphia. 406 Wharton St. Jewish Hospital York Road and Olney Ave. Jewish Maternity Hospital 532 Spruce St. Kensington Hospital for Women. 132 Diamond St. Maternity Hospital 734 South Tenth St. Medico-Chlrurgical Hospital 1725 Cherry St. Mercy Hospital 734 South Seventeenth St. Methodist Episcopal Hospital 2301 South Broad St. Mount Sinai Hospital Fifth and Wilder Sts. Northwestern General Hospital . . . 2019 North Twenty-second St. Pennsylvania Hospital Eighth and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia Hospital for Conta- gious Diseases. Second and Luzerne Sts. Philadelphia Lying-in Charity Hospital. Eleventh and Cherry Sts. Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital. 1701 Summer St. Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital. . 1818 Lombard St. Presbyterian Hospital in Phila- delphia. 61 North Thirty-ninth St. Preston Retreat Twentieth and Hamilton Sts. Roosevelt Hospital 710 North Fifth St. Rush Hospital '» Lancaster Ave. and Thirty- third St. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation . Episcopal Diocese of Peim- sylvania. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Hahnemann Medical Col- lege. University of Pennsylvania. Protestant Episcopal City Mission. Private corporation Jefferson Medical College. Private corporation. Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia. Federation of Jewish Chari- ties. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporarion Methodist Episcopal Church Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation City of Philadelphia Private corporation. Private corporation Philadelphia PolycUnlc and College for Graduates in Medicine. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Class of cases treated. Tubercular General Gaatro-lntestinal Cancer and other tumors General General General General General General General General General, except contagious. . General Gynecological General, except chronic and contagious. Tubercular Tubercular General General, except alcoholic, contagious, incurable, and Insane. Tubercular General, except contagious and infectious. Obstetrical General Obstetrical General, except contagious. . General, except chronic and contagious. General General, except contagious. . General General Contagious Maternity and gynecological Ner^'ous and deformed General, except contagious and insane. General Obstetrical General Tubercular 1904 1891 1904 1877 1S56 1888 1851 1904 1903 1895 1897 1860 1870 1888 1867 1903 1S76 1853 1876 1909 1866 1873 1884 1872 1882 1907 1892 1906 1907 n.'il 1865 1828 1867 1882 1871 1836 1894 1890 No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.8 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 31 51 44 18 174 75 50 424 28 54 27 220 150 45 300 24 78 140 23 44 22 204 20 150 55 23 316 500 126 108 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 14 48 2 45 10 67 13 9 15 32 78 32 6 6 '66 27 37 17 13 24 12 7 1 1 1 8 2 7 4 1 14 10 2 2 6 10 1 2 NURSES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 1 13 18 26 25 30 8 2 93 4 !19 11 56 2 39 11 14 18 122 55 10 2 18 4 2 70 9 45 15 10 75 2 27 36 56 11 8 27 1 Not reported. 2 Includes report of dispensary. ' Includes Maternity Department opened in 1908. ' Included in report of Mary J. Drexel Home. » Exclusive of out-patients. » Report for four months. GENERAL TABLES. 347 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DVBINQ YEAR, TotaL Male, 67 407 670 133 1,768 1,590 915 3,699 197 920 >314 424 3,394 1,966 713 3,066 173 (0 8 5,425 «24l 2,221 342 437 95 19,069 1, 770 525 4,334 3,772 S458 660 1,653 •2, 323 613 364 mals, 31 214 252 59 936 1,040 652 2,278 187 464 114 193 1,824 1,055 PATIENTS EEMAmmO AT CiLOSE or Ti;AB. 1,408 105 0) 296 (') 120 1,295 Total. 13,890 121 954 405 355 2,742 1,819 301 797 976 368 207 36 193 318 74 833 550 363 1,421 10 466 200 231 1,570 911 713 1,658 68 W 562 (') 342 437 95 6,179 248 954 365 170 1,592 1,953 458 359 856 1,113 323 246 157 Male. 19 20 12 16 66 56 34 242 18 44 22 11 144 81 26 124 24 78 36 239 0) 27 38 14 112 16 88 47 18 263 270 25 (') 74 143 38 Fe- male. Adults 14 (') (') (') (') 38 164 133 (') 0) C) (0 (') (') 31 23 38 14 44 11 44 23 12 99 137 25 (') 36 78 30 Chil- dren. 0) 225 18 36 11 144 73 26 111 24 71 32 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (') 62 15 38 14 103 16 68 38 16 (') 13 25 (') 64 118 23 (0 23 (') 12 257 (') (') Derived fcom- Appro- prla- Uons. $11,376 15,185 3 34,525 2 18,598 2 42,065 2 55,348 (') > 148, 191 (') 2 35,073 12,787 3 17,592 2 133, 194 2 61,732 2 21,333 2 211,876 2 43, 187 33,310 2 35,642 224,732 5,000 '101,846 10,788 2 25, 213 8,174 2 156, 243 12,697 2 91,237 2 74,701 2 9,534 (0 198, 724 2 22,479 2 74,030 2 66, 233 2 118,127 (') 10, 298 2 38,051 S3, 600 6,385 5,777 10,000 20,376 376 17,205 10,000 10,375 10,750 375 14,375 100,375 Dona- tlona. Care of patients. $2,606 56 7,708 3,707 12,273 3,864 6,000 95,375 20,750 10,361 3,500 87,500 5,000 15,375 197, 652 9,000 15,000 27,875 750 (') 2,743 12,500 14,714 6,117 350 637 431 14,682 43,974 43,187 3,750 2,216 4,022 4,000 5,960 242 5,838 1,015 3,109 969 29,198 27,428 1,210 (') 2,424 4,666 8,793 13,743 (') 3,854 9,046 $5,136 7,661 20,114 4,340 3,747 840 8,482 10,587 2 6,386 9,194 2,432 6,509 56,920 25,435 6,936 49,513 Other sources. $133 1,084 551 6,670 60,279 (') 122,890 (') 2,667 71 65,093 21,340 22 18,013 PAYMENTS DCBmO YEAR. Total. 21,266 103,996 1,000 24,420 946 7,1 490 43,850 2,350 25,045 837 6,283 (') 1,072 3,536 39,231 13,488 44,013 (■) 2,660 8,366 29,660 6,160 21,339 50,716 9,600 1,320 3,169 21,784 4,278 36,994 31,063 2,041 (') 7,619 16, 133 16,077 59, 621 (') 1,041 8,140 $10,224 16,647 2 26,935 2 18,302 2 30,477 243,646 (■) 2 190,444 2 36,850 16,644 2 17, 705 2 134, 921 2 76,568 2 21,333 2 71 741 2 43, 187 36,313 2 44,087 228,387 5,000 '146,960 10,251 2 24,895 7, 2 146,375 12,348 2 72,031 2 75, 258 2 11, 971 179, 710 192,893 2 21, 152 2 82,657 2 74,368 2 128,609 0) 11,272 2 29, 754 For running ex- penses. $10,224 16,647 25,935 18,302 16,827 43,646 (') 178,461 2 8,748 33,454 16,644 17,705 134,921 75,154 21,333 12,268 43,187 32,668 35,391 227,418 5,000 143, 175 9,276 21,705 6,708 141,368 12,348 72,031 45,290 11,971 172,697 181,404 21, 152 82,657 70,395 121,931 (') 11,272 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $13,650 11,993 0) 2,396 59,473 3,755 3,785 975 3,190 1,096 5,007 29,968 7, 013 11,489 VALVE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total. $13,500 98,276 246,000 2 33,691 2 245,649 2 1,176,000 {*) 2 3,099,293 2 157,018 100,000 2 200,000 2 2,650,000 2 746,250 2 100,000 2 1,546,850 3,973 6,678 790 900,000 2 214,167 1,850,000 7,700 '1,035,156 15,500 2 188,000 111,538 2 1,559,976 10,500 2 754,803 2 139,833 2 14,500 (0 1,562,721 2 91,000 2 588,000 2 446,044 2 1,687,066 (') (') 2 316,094 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $12,500 73,276 45,000 33,591 241,990 360,000 (*) 651,920 3,569 825,000 (<) 2,447,373 128,166 100,000 200,000 1,300,000 100,000 1,500,000 300,000 140,000 1,500,000 7,700 750,000 12,000 160,000 40,432 1,425,000 10,600 477,500 139,833 14,500 W 1,562,721 56,000 265,000 338,177 762,879 G) (') 262,000 In- vested funds. $1,000 25,000 28,852 1,250,000 745,250 46,850 600,000 74, 167 350,000 285,156 3,500 28,000 71, 106 134,976 277,303 (') 36,000 323,000 107,867 924,187 (') 53,094 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 ' Includes reports of Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites, and Lucien Moss Home tor Incurables of Jewish Faith, Philadelpnia. I Chiefly colored. » Exclusive of 307 children, sex not given. w Includes report of city hospital and country branch. fe" . 348 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Philadelphia — Continued. St. Agnes Hospital 1900 South Broad St. St. Christoplier's Hospital for Children. Laurence and Huntingdon Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Girard Ave. and Sixteenth St. St. Luke's Homeopathic Hospital. 4414 North Broad St. St. Mary's Hospital 1725 Frankford Ave. St. Timothy's Memorial Hospital. . Ridge Ave. and Jamestown St. (Manayunk P. O.). Samaritan Hospital Broad and Ontario Sts. Stetson Hospital Fourth St., above Columbia Ave. U. S. Naval Hospital Twenty-fourth St. and Gray's Ferry Bead. University of Peimsylvahia Hos- pital. 3400 Spruce St. West Philadelphia Hospital for Women. 4035 Parrish St. Wills Eye Hospital 1810 E ace St. Women's Homeopathic Hospital. . Twentieth St. and Susque- hanna Ave. Women's Medical College Hospital. Twenty-first St. and North College Ave. Women's Medical College Mater- nity. 335 Washington Ave. Women's Southern Homeopathic Hospital. 724 Spruce St. PHILIPSBnEG: Cottage State Hospital Phoenixville: Phoenixville Hospital Nutts Ave. PrrTSBURGH: Allegheny General Hospital lOO East Stockton Ave. (North Side). Children's Hospital Forbes St. and McDevitt Place. Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital '.. Forbes and Halket Sts. Eye and Ear Hospital 1945 Fifth Ave. General and Emergency Hospital. . 402 Collins Ave. Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Hospital. Centre and Akin Aves. Mercy Hospital Pride and Ijocust Sts. Monteflore Hospital 3000 Centre Ave. Passavant Hospital Roberts and Reed Sts. Pittsburgh Hospital Fraiikstown Ave. and Beech- wood Boulevard. Pittsburgh Municipal Hospital Bedford Ave. Presbyterian Hospital Sherman and Montgomery Aves. St. Francis Hospital Forty-fifth St. St. John's General Hospital 300 McClure Ave. (North Side), St. Joseph's Hospital 2117 Carson St. St. Margaret Memorial Hospital 265 Forty-sixth St. South Side Hospital South Twentieth and Mary Sts. Tuberculosis League Hospital Bedford Ave. and Wandless St V. S. Marine Hospital Fortieth St. and Penn Ave. Western Pennsylvania Hospital. . . Brcreton Ave. Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation Sisters of Charity Private coriioration Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis of Assisi. Private corporation Class of cases treated. General, except contagious. . General Temple University. . Private corporation . U. S. Government University of Pennsylvania. Private corporation Board of Directors of City Trusts. Women's Homeopathic As- sociation of Peimsylvania. Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Private corporation State of Pennsylvania. . Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Sisters of Mercy Private corporation . Institution of Protestant Deaconesses (Lutheran). Sisters of Charity City of Pittsburgh. . Private corporation. Sisters of St. Francis. Private corporation . . Sisters of St. Joseph. . Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Tuberculosis League. U. S. Government. . . Private corporation . . General. General . General. General. General, except chronic and contagious. General General . General. General . Eye General. 1S8S 1875 1849 1896 1866 1890 1891 1887 n910 1874 1832 General Obstetrical. General Accident. General... General General, except contagious. . Obstetrical and gynecolog- ical. Eye and ear General General General, Including hydro- phobic. General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General General General General General General Tubercular.. General 1891 1893 1887 1911 1895 1907 1866 1848 1908 1849 1896 1906 1895 1904 1891 1907 1910 General 1848 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yea. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 314 55 175 65 145 76 151 55 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 100 125 («) 60 74 42 36 160 360 62 SO 100 150 100 710 150 70 80 260 80 65 300 24 141 158 35 22 129 (•) 35 (") NTJBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAB. 20 27 «42 («) 331 25 1 Includes report of dispensary. ' Not reported, ' Reconstructed. 1 Includes report of Women's Medical College Maternity, 335 Washington Amy S. Barton Dispensary, 1207 South Third Street, Philadelphia. » Includes report of Women's Medical College Maternity. 1 14 4 16 3 3 3 1 4 11 3 2 2 4 3 2 13 Avenue, and 14 m m 14 21 12 81 117 168 121 3.5 21 154 16 18 127 20 8 18 4 15 («) 10 10 6 50 95 24 35 143 11 35 174 22 18 16 25 127 20 8 CO 80 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. GENERAL TABLES. 349 PATIENTS TBKATED DUKING YEAK. Total. Male. 3,078 862 2,916 846 1,929 852 2,714 980 421 4,947 726 17,588 1,218 >849 6285 425 219 424 8,915 2,135 534 1,560 240 (») 483 1,157 445 421 2,547 1,560 3,700 2,425 6,266 988 1,479 1,387 578 1,151 3,139 1,246 9 386 511 2,137 221 »113 3,338 Fe- male, 943 328 1,356 606 3f 1,557 535 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. (=) .40 277 {•) 61 158 234 P) 216 1,040 1,500 1,055 4,333 393 742 723 343 477 1,658 720 P) 2f 1,464 100 113 1,967 2,400 726 m 812 572 (») 364 61 190 (?) 170 520 2,200 1,370 1,933 595 737 664 235 674 1,581 526 m 229 673 121 1,371 263 36 130 65 73 34 115 33 70 264 34 69 38 S44 (•) 12 16 236 50 Male. 161 23 55 30 m 15 70 140 Fe- male. 102 13 75 35 18 Adults 246 30 22 122 302 44 121 81 66 74 293 43 24 ^24 104 79 3 251 C) 26 183 14 41 32 145 34 14 13 70 36 3 178 124 34 18 23 38 P) 119 30 62 45 25 42 148 9 10 11 34 43 124 58 m 33 94 33 70 264 34 69 33 S35 m 17 11 12 P) Chil- dren. m 23 22 106 286 32 113 79 31 64 290 43 24 23 100 241 BECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. C) 50 183,665 U9,331 1 100,783 130,011 42,855 '33,757 1 73, 745 35,547 m 1249,9 25,419 74, 673 127,501 * 38, 787 m 113,480 129,850 122,017 184,080 1 23,248 Derived from- Appro- prla- tions. Dona- tions. 38,141 7,200 1 111,586 161,930 41,477 46,287 140,270 A 60,463 1 107,662 186,181 142,828 28,077 52,701 1 114,935 145,657 14,175 151,084 $19,125 7,187 20,750 10,375 9,760 15,375 25,375 2,427 m 75,000 7,176 48,384 12,875 25,000 m 5,375 29,850 7,500 87,764 10,000 15,000 1,000 43,750 65,000 2,500 J3, 668 5,616 4,033 2, 23,070 5,841 2,272 12,443 10,082 3,252 21,289 1,372 1,178 (') 2,521 1,386 3,576 6,759 Care of 1(24,879 1,741 59,076 10,226 9,221 5,553 42,202 11,848 m 94,308 11,330 4,273 7, n 4,580 4,425 85,490 Other sources. 135,993 4,788 16,924 6,528 814 6,988 70,549 3,661 5,000 8,981 4,710 m 1,004 8,706 7,250 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 3,416 2,700 10,487 12,256 1,790 59,663 61,693 30,000 19,386 25,000 65,000 7, 14,175 62,500 11,564 2,085 767 17,933 18,380 3,500 42,010 104,662 19,376 40,^9 30,167 800 26,109 55,124 22,732 2,988 2, 43,806 14,668 73,614 1,345 15,339 2,268 9,845 1,368 10,103 8,206 1,057 47,978 5,362 5,258 14,970 $64, 06) 119,398 1100,713 131,541 40,669 129,792 177,226 34,906 249,813 1 235, 700 25,038 74,660 1 28,319 149,311 m 116,653 129,850 122,075 195,389 137,841 For running ex- penses. $54,061 19,398 100, 713 30,001 33, 715 27,218 77, 226 34,906 49,813 235,700 23,797 36,276 28,319 30,997 («) 16,653 19,500 21,075 195,389 24,223 39,191 8,900 1 111,586 164,247 38,042 47,446 1 46,213 45,233 1109,659 1293,486 140,454 142,424 54,637 1114,939 1 41,384 14,175 151,467 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $10,000 1,540 6,964 2,574 200,000 1,241 38,384 18,314 m 10,350 1,000 13,618 39, 191 8,900 102,156 164,247 37,518 47,446 46,213 45,233 61,337 99,769 36,261 15,999 49,155 89,225 41,364 m 151,407 9,430 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. 48,222 193,717 4,193 126,425 5,482 25,714 '.') $555, 000 1 164, 764 m 1180,000 m 1 257, 847 1270,000 16,436 m 12,455,540 131,002 645,100 1290,000 <15«,652 (») 155,500 140,000 190,000 1,020,000 1154,250 3,283,461 130,279 8 3,500 11,256,516 1,000,000 140,000 238,000 1500,000 145,000 1403,253 2,200,000 1256,000 150,000 1,263,133 1435,000 123,748 756,0001 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $555,000 40,000 « 1250,000 175,000 m 198, 647 270,000 m 1,078,322 58,909 200,000 225,000 130, 817 («) 54,500 40,000 80,000 950,000 33,600 248,000 130, 279 83,500 990,113 1,000,000 140,000 225,000 500,000 145,000 390,511 1,200,000 246,000 150,000 445,418 425,000 23,748 (») 500,000 In- vested funds. $124, 764 m 5,000 59,200 16,436 1,377,218 72,093 445,100 65,000 25,835 (•) 1,000 10,000 70,000 120,650 ,035,461 266,403 13,000 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 12,742 10,000 817,715 10,000 256,000 136 137 13S 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 • Incladed in report of Women's Medical College Hospital. ' Not opened until January, 1911. 8 Equipment. • Exclusive of out-patients. 350 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF TEAB. NCBSES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 147 148 149 160 151 1S2 163 154 166 166 167 159 160 161 162 164 166 167 168 170 171 172 173 174 176 176 177 178 179 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Pittsxon: Plttston Hospital Main St. Pottstown: Pottstown Hospital North Charlotte St. Pottsville: Pottsville Hospital Ptotxsutawnet: Adrian Hospital Punxsutawney Hospital 115 GUpin St. ItEADma: Berks Coimty Tuberculosis Sana- torium. Neversink Mountain. Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Hospital. 135 North Sixth St. Beading Hospital Front and Spring Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital. 1215 Wahiut St. Renovo: Eenovo Hospital Ninth and Huron Are. Kidgwat: Elk County General Hospital Euclid Ave. and Hospital St. BoAEmo Speing: Nason Hospital , Bochesteb: Bochester General Hospital 50O Pinney St. Satbe: Robert Packer Hospital South Wilbur Ave. Sceanton: Hahnemann Hospital 316 Colfax Ave. Moses Taylor Hospital State Hospital for injured Persons of the Coal Region. 410 Franklin Ave. West Mountain Sanatorium West Side Hospital Jackson St. and Bromley Ave. Sewicklet: Sewlckley Valley Hospital Shaeon: Christian H. Buhl Hospital 494 East State St. South Bethlehem: St. I^uke's Hospital Sunbuey: Mary M. Packer Hospital Susquehanna: Simon H. Barnes Memorial Hospi- tal. Willow Ave. Tayloe: Taylor Hospital Rendham P. O. Titustille: City Hospital Oak St. Uniontown: Uniontown Hospital Berkley St. Upland: J. Lewis CrozerHomeopathicHos- pital. Chester P. 0. Waeeen: Warren Emergency Hospital The Crescent. Washington: Washington Hospital S4 Acheson Ave. West Chestee: Chester County Hospital White Haven: Fern Cliff Sanatorium Sunnyrest Sanatorium White Haven Sanatorium. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private association. . Private corporation . Berks County Tuberculosis Society. Private corporation , Private corporation Sisters of Third Order of St. Francis. Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation. Private corporation State of Peimsylvania. Scranton Societv for the Pre- vention and Cure of Con- sumption. Private corporation Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation . Private corporation. Trustees of J. Lewis Crozer Endowment. Private corporation. Private corporation . Private corporation. Emergency General, except contagious .. General General. General. Tubercular. . General General General, except contagious . General General General General, except contagious . General. General, except contagious . General. General. Private organization. Private organization. Private coi-poration . . Pulmonary tubercular. General General, except alcohoUc and contagious. General, except contagious and tubercular. General General General, except contagious . General General General, except contagious. General, except chronic and contagious. General, except alcoholic, insane, smallpox, and tu- bercular. General, except contagious.. General, except alcoholic, contagious, infectious, and venereal. Incipient tubercular. Curable tubercular . . . Tubercular 886 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. 20 75 65 135 21 40 40 36 SO 75 95 162 24 42 40 60 86 30 16 33 25 84 50 65 65 100 20 65 202 13 >10 30 16 2 2 18 112 128 18 10 122 6 4 1 Includes report of dispensary. 2 Not reported. GENERAL TABLES. 351 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINQ YEAB. Total. Male. 448 395 1,667 800 1,808 4S 639 1,139 1,253 137 495 304 481 1,046 970 2,123 761 365 649 1,507 278 113 286 229 919 558 561 630 1,257 40 128 700 Fe- male. 352 254 1,055 487 637 30 P) 610 698 77 249 144 354 553 349 (?) 1,310 18 415 166 346 930 129 82 171 119 693 322 300 PATIENTS KEMAININO AT CLOSE OP TEAB, Total. 612 313 1,271 529 656 246 160 127 493 813 677 149 31 115 110 330 40... 76 62 4001 300 Male. 22 22 97 53 25 20 37 59 73 7 23 15 21 54 104 63 11 21 25 64 12 43 156 Fe- male. Adults 20 12 63 39 7 13 22 33 35 6 12 7 13 10 17 P) 67 12 P) 8 9 32 12 26 103 38 20 (.') (?) ChU- dren. BECEIPTS DUBINQ TEAB. Total. P) (?) 15 12 43 150 (') (?) 21 Derived from- Appro- pria- tions. 1 $13, 908 113,511 1 48,310 22,441 11,078 17,260 14,764 123,933 136,663 4,481 18,867 9,360 14,637 126,947 •33,084 P) 61,419 11,779 24,032 19,298 23,700 161,070 13,299 4,752 10,940 11,449 36,353 (?) 24,462 121, 26,800 7,488 100, 731 $10,200 7,500 22,500 11,600 Dona- tions. 7,442 9,616 10,000 750 9,000 5,500 7,449 12,800 13, 760 "56," 298 2,500 7,760 4,600 9,993 9,375 8,734 2,500 7,500 5,085 20,000 6,000 5,914 8,000 C) $575 6,925 4,702 250 2,448 16,668 82 456 79 4,019 P) Care of patients. $3, 101 3,964 6,000 6,239 10,828 166 9,024 11,950 2,810 34 1,767 181 576 (») 6,142 12,247 Other sources. 8,737 9,995 2,381 9,687 3,140 7,033 10,021 9,703 P) 5,062 140 3,140 10,368 13,673 18,080 2,708 2,071 448 4, 15,353 P) 8,044 13,860 7,488 62, 507 $30 649 13,886 7,322 3,132 254 76 5,612 P) 115 1,192 1,620 PAYMENTS DUBTNG YEAR. Total. 19,526 100 2,603 1,196 m 4,276 7,603 (.') 25,977 1 $15,241 114,289 146,487 25,350 18,743 16,295 16,387 123,939 137,966 4,610 19,146 29,616 14,637 1 27,525 135,251 P) 61,419 10,506 29,687 24,332 23,319 150,367 10,824 4,973 11,063 10, 696 36,254 (») 25,636 121,362 31,434 109,487 For running ex- For permar uent im- prove- ments. $11,241 44,176 25,360 18,743 8,166 16,387 23,939 36,726 4,610 19,146 9,616 14,342 26,407 33,807 (?) 61,419 10,505 17,737 20,824 23,319 50,367 10,824 4,631 11,063 10,696 36,273 P) 21,730 21,362 31,434 63,138 $4,000 7,139 1,240 20,000 296 1,118 1,444 P) 11,950 3,608 VALUE OP PROPEBTY AT CLOSE OP YEAE. Total. 981 P) P) 46,349 I $64,000 196,319 1248,470 85,000 50,000 16,000 76,000 1103,633 1260,000 65,800 46,000 41,300 P) 360,000 20,000 80,000 110,262 66,144 1394,668 52,000 14,925 45,000 32,000 116,687 P) 173,000 167,600 177,888 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $64,000 66,013 170,000 85,000 50,000 16,000 75,000 91,483 260,000 P) 250,000 65,800 45,000 41,300 150,000 150,000 P) 360,000 20,000 80,000 101,427 66,144 270,000 50,000 14,925 45,000 32,000 115,687 P) 108,000 67,500 90,000 In- vested funds. $31,306 78,470 12,150 6,000 P) 8,825 124,658 2,000 P) 65,000 87,888 146 147 149 160 151 152 163 154 155 166 167 158 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 40,000 250,000l. (=) 177 178 179 « Included in report of J. Lewis Crozer Home for Incurables. 352 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— • Class of cases treated. .§ uH £ O 1 .a o MEDICAL STATF at close of YEAE. NXTESES AT CLOSE OF TEAE. 3 1 1 •3 •a > 1 1 1 180 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. WmKES-BABKE: Sisters of Mercy . General, except contagious.. General, except contagious and venereal. General 1898 1872 1889 1873 1880 1907 1904 1904 1873 1897 1901 1899 1901 1904 1910 1884 1907 1862 1892 1905 1873 1897 1845 1882 1892 1908 1901 W 1898 1907 1900 1895 1893 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (') (=) Yes. « No. Yes. P) No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. W Yes. (») No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (.') Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. (.') No. No. (") Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 125 125 150 162 70 42 15 60 125 30 100 45 m 12 25 160 45 400 120 130 36 16 213 60 SO 10 26 24 20 22 100 2C 4S 116 23 14 15 28 8 1 1 20 2 3 1 12 (.') 19 5 3 64 61 2 9 2 19 m m m 12 2 1 9 m a IS 2 3 ■ 3 3 5 1 1 2 3 1 m 2 3 1 22 6 2 1 1 9 1 P) 2 2 1 1 14 20 11 12 23 8 20 (.') 16 4 3 42 55 8 1 10 m m 10 9 («) S 136 133 44 33 20 7 5 5 33 18 21 15 P) 12 116 28 16 1 183 31 6 112 1 85 18 25 3 13 IS 3 10 2S 1 2E 1 4 3 «5 •18 21 1 m 2 3 20 4 4 3 g • 15 3 1 3S 29 41 33 20 7 5 33 14 m 16 25 16 1 163 27 6 12 1 35 14 25 9 10 » 1 181 196 Hanover St. Wilkes-Barre aty Hospital North Biver St. Wilkinsbueg: Private corporation 182 United Presbyterian Wom- en's Association of North America. Private corporation 183 Williamspoet: Williamsport Hospital ... General, except incurable and tubercular. 184 Campbell and Louisa Sts. Yokk: 1 EHODE ISLAND. East Geeenwich: Crawford Allen Memorial Hospital^ FoET Geeble: U. S. Army Post Hospital Dutch Island. HniSGEOVE: St. Joseph's Hospital (Annex) Newpoet: Khode Island Hospital General, tuberculosis of the bones and joints a specialty. 3 Sisters of St. Francis 4 15 Friendship St. TJ. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Adams. U. S. Naval Hospital e 7 U. S. Naval Training Station. Pawtucket: g Prospect St. General, except contagious, incurable, and insane. General 9 Park Place. Peovidence: Chestnut Street Hospital Private corporation 147 Chestnut St. 11 62 i^kson St. Providence City Hospital ' Eaton St. Providence Lying-in Hospital 96 State St. City of Providence Contagious Providence City Hospital - . - 14 Eaton St.' General, except contagious and matermty. S93 Eddy St. Sisters of St. Francis State of Rhode Island Private corporation Private corporation ... Broad and lW:e Sts. Wallum Lake: 17 Woonsocket: G eneral . 1 116 Cass Ave. SOUTH CAEOLINA. Aiken: Aiken Sanatorium *2 Incipient tubercular 2 Chaeleston: Medical Society of South Carolina. Sisters of Mercy 5 Lucas St. St. Francis Xavler Tnflnnary 260 Calhoun St. Columbia: General General, except contagious and venereal. DAnnrR.! , , , £ 2019 Hampton St. S. 0. Confederate Infirmary Bull St., extended. State of South Carolina Private corporation g General 7 2410 Taylor St. MOULTEIEVmLE: U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Moultrie. Poet Kotal: U. 8. Naval Hospital General 8 TT. 8. Government. . General 9 Sfabtanbubq: 1 328 Forest St. SOUTH DAKOTA. Aberdeen: St. Luke's Hospital General, except insane 2 Cheyenne Agency: Cheyenne Agency Hospital Deadwood: St. Joseph's Hospital .-5 Benedictine Sisters ... , General, except cimtagioQS. «1 diarlefl St. ' Includes report of dispensary. * Not reported. ■ Children only. < Included in report of Rhode Island Hospital, Providence. • Instruction (or Hospital Corps. • Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. ' Opened 1910; statistics (or 7 months. • Opened (rom Hay to October. SANITARIUMS: 1910— Con tinned. GENERAL TABLES. 353 PATIENTS TREATED DURINQ YEAR. Total. Male 1,691 1,964 1,343 1,753 862 75 216 159 945 449 1,083 449 4,250 452 619 578 89 6,042 1,679 409 17 1,782 510 800 600 318 77 332 1,187 175 Fe- male. 840 1,117 915 420 m 216 89 440 449 1,083 264 2,500 136 307 751 847 m PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 70 505 3,359 735 228 137 17 1,099 160 350 318 m m 82 185 1,750 316 312 578 2,683 944 181 93 683 350 450 m m m 313 60 100 59 124 46 Male. 49 55 8 103 C) 258 88 118 22 m (}) Fe- male. Adults (') C) 101 (') Chil- dren. 23 (.') RECEIPTS DURINU YEAR. Total. « 1.59 50 16 ffi (?) 10 m (') m w m 49 40 8 103 m 209 70 (») C) m (.') m 58 49 18 m Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. C) (.') m m m m 1 $52, 414 ' 70, 144 69, 151 42, 470 > 19,526 (') m 7,770 60, 179 m m 25,712 '10,000 115,796 33, 721 21,905 S473 i» 203, 283 51,382 63,233 I 45, 126 6,044 51,495 m 25,000 14,000 9,268 m 4,400 34,600 2,000 118,653 22,057 15,000 27,500 io,3qp m 5,000 1,500 Dona- tions. $4,456 25,033 3,611 32,393 8,250 35,000 10,250 56,627 600 28,800 14,000 68 m (<) 293 6,668 Care of patients. 9,020 2,238 3,903 »473 19,820 19, 991 300 735 C) 200 $19,434 20,895 60,640 13, 400 6,279 (') (=) 1,631 19,445 « 8,964 (») 5,000 13,063 1, 8,862 634 other sources. $9, 871 2,159 66, 608 16,744 4,967 6,062 1,827 22,695 m 25,000 4,000 m .3,447 34,500 («) 1,570 2,402 846 34,066 8,228 6,000 495 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. 81,865 5,397 1,739 38,174 3,482 (.') 5,000 136 1 $52, 414 168,475 73,585 43,766 120,075 (') m 11,218 95,927 m 33,854 31,053 m 18,000 115,920 33', 721 23,053 473 "203,283 55,845 77,888 143,624 6,759 54,427 m 25,000 14,000 9,000 m 4,379 34,000 2,000 For running ex- penses. $52,414 57,595 73,685 43, 766 20,076 m m 7,818 38,442 33, 454 28,303 6,000 15,920 33,721 18,695 473 201,960 40,845 62,164 15,703 5,685 52, 733 25,000 14,000 9,000 9,292 4,182 34,000 2,000 ' Exclusive of food furnished by Providence City Hospital. i» Includes report of dispensary and of Crawford Allen Memorial Hospital, East Greenwich. 11 Includes miscellaneous expenses. For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $880 (') (») 3,400 67, 485 m 400 2,750 m 2,000 4,358 1,323 15,000 15,724 "27,921 74 1,694 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 1 $180, 000 1 265, 662 360,000 250,000 1 78,395 (=) m m 430, 705 P) 70,000 299,000 13,500 136,000 390,000 m 197 m m 200,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $180,000 206,361 350,000 245,000 65,000 (») P) m 220,960 70,000 200,000 3,500 25,000 390,000 (=) 1250,000 120,000 60,036 160,000 « 75,000 16,000 (?) "2,000 60,000 3,000 P) (') 200,000 In- vested funds. $49,301 5,000 13,395 (') 209,765 99,000 (') 11,000 (') i«l,008,448 1,000 180 181 182 183 184 8,000 160,000 (.') 76,000 15,000 62,036 (.') (.') "2,000 50,000 3,000 (») P) (') " Open from October to May. 1* Colored only. 14 Equipment. 9531°— 13- -23 354 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND .a NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. 1 & S t| o ■a 4 o 1 medical staff at close of TEAE. NUESEa AT CLOSE OP YEAR. i 1 3 o B 1 1 ■a 1 1 4 SOUTH DAKOTA— Continued. FoBT Meade: U. S. Army Post Hoapital Hot SPRraGs: Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital Lead: General 1878 1900 1879 1897 1894 1893 1891 1902 1910 1899 1870 1891 1908 1889 1882 1890 1889 1898 1907 1903 1907 1900 1900 1850 1900 1897 1857 1909 1894 1896 1909 1902 1907 m 1908 0) Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. <') Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. (') No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. (■) (>) Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yee.« Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. (') Yes. « (') No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (.') Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. 40 76 20 40 35 30 100 40 14 80 51 100 25 25 200 40 45 110 85 m 40 75 75 75 40 50 150 30 m 146 150 64 13 2J 4 12 <5 6 (») 6 16 6 27 14 1 14 2 24 2 16 11 20 m 7 28 2 1 1 6 2 2 1 4 1 14 6 (») 1 3 2 12 4 6 (=) 6 16 (') 25 12 14 2 20 1 2 6 20 6 25 11 15 *5 11 IS 10 24 1 4 20 30 4 14 2 m 2 12 16 36 18 10 12 21 4 23 26 7 2 4 444 40 18 a »ii 1 1 3 1 2 4 (») 1 1 1 12 1 »7 2 1 a .... 14 5 10 15 10 24 1 4 20 30 1 14 1 (') 12 16 32 (') 18 10 11 20 3 11 24 3 41 40 18 3 J 6 5 Benedictine Sisters General 6 Homestake Mining Co Sisters of St. Benedict Synod for Norwegian Lu- theran Church. General 7 214 West Main St. Pieeee: St. Mary's Hospital General, except contagious.. General, except contagious and insane. 8 Dal^ota Ave. Sioux Falls: Pinux Fj^lls TTnspltjil 9 Nineteenth and Minnesota Ave. Yankton: 1 2 Fourth St., west. TENNESSEE. Chattanooga: Baroness Erlanger Hospital 221 Harrison Ave. O'Eear Smallpox Hospital Frances. Jackson: County of Hamilton and city of Chattanooga. County of Hamilton and city of Chattanooga. General, except chronic and contagious. 3 General, except contagious and infectious. General, except chronic and contagious. General 4 Baltimore and Boyal Sts. Knoxville; KnoKville General Hospital 901 Cleveland Place. Lincoln Memorial Hospital Dameron Ave. Memphis: City of T^TTimrvillfl , , 5 Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity. 6 7 Hlndman Ferry Road. Lucy Brinkley Hospital ' Private corporation General 8 855 Union Ave. Memphis Tuberculosis Hospital. . . Riverside Boulevard. St Joseph's Hospital g Sisters of St. Francis General in Jackson Ave. 11 Calilomia St. Nashville: Private corporation GftTifiral 12 811 Fourth Ave., south. Nashville City Hospital City of Nashville General, except contagious. . 13 Nance St. Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul. Private corporation 14 Hayes and 'Twentieth Sts. "Wilflnn Tnfirmfiry General 15 First Ave., south and South Hill St. WnTnq.n'H TTn.) (') 12 (») IS C) (») 2 18 94 24 NUKSE3 AT CLOSE OF TEAR. m 23 4 12 C) 65 35 12 (») 12 26 ' Instruction for Hospital Corps. 2 Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. • Not reported. * Exclusive of out-patients. GENERAL TABLES. 359 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DURINQ TEAR. Total. Male. 1,127 391 141 1228 258 444 175 348 210 1,782 619 105 1,146 449 121 287 14 368 P) 1,440 2,961 1,814 Fe- male. 1,127 165 65 135 (») 169 110 (») 294 105 1,146 449 54 136 12 181 (.') 1,951 1,814 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OP YEAH. 226 76 93 170 221 106 (») 179 100 326 Total. 67 151 2 187 (») (») 1,010 m Male. 90 110 18 2 12 127 Fe- male, Adults (') (') 45 110 15 2 12 9 1 5 1 m 18 76 198 m (») (') C) Chil- dren. m m RECEIPTS DURINQ TEAR. Total. m 90 110 18 2 12 9 3 10 m 42 115 198 Derived from- Appro- pna- tions. « (») J22,575 31,637 12,267 9,453 13,000 m 17,986 7,412 27,000 44,037 16,196 m m m 3,837 12,106 575 7,539 14,220 33,770 '76,214 $3,000 1,000 500 15,000 18,000 2,500 m m m Dona- tions. $1,462 11,082 44 1,250 1,338 227 6,979 1,500 100 m Care of patients. 44 2,786 475 1.' 11,995 m $15,401 14,646 1,767 6,209 (») (') 13,947 3,821 12,000 22,965 13,358 m (») 2,727 5,068 100 660 12,320 32,672 58, 172 m Other sources. $2,712 5,909 10,500 2,200 m 2,701 3,072 111 1,066 4,252 6,947 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. (') $31,636 12, 103 10,185 11,000 m 17,986 8,372 67,000 44,037 17,487 « m 12,144 2,975 6,979 m 47,989 '82,620 m For running ex- m $19,148 25,135 12, 103 10, 185 11,000 m 16,250 7,972 27,000 44,037 16,487 « m m 3,633 12,144 275 6,979 44,897 49,979 79,926 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. m $6,601 m 1,736 400 40,000 1,000 m m m 2,700 3,092 32,541 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. $93,869 270,000 71,000 30,000 m 40,000 25,000 75,000 145,000 I 60,000 m (») (.') 19,000 5,600 12,775 10,000 50,000 186,000 '500,000 m Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $50,000 135,000 28,000 m m 40,000 15,000 75,000 145,000 60,000 m (») (') 10,000 5,600 11,276 10,000 50,000 186,000 500,000 (') In- vested funds. $43,869 136,000 43,000 10,000 9,000 1,600 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 427 426 2,121 234 241 1,020 185 1,101 13,139 11,310 72,909 1,000 1,200 500 4,706 1, 4, 6,789 64,699 644 462 3,222 12,963 11,317 72,897 12,467 10,664 72,897 486 663 60,246 24,003 180,000 50,000 24,003 175,000 5,000 496 <242 120 467 272 75 300 213 136 51 m 613 306 100 40 140 283 106 ( (=) 600 161 172 36 160 20 m m m m m m 30 (') 20 21,284 4,596 m 28,094 39,380 12,436 11, 177 5,920 12,300 600 2,000 400 1,500 1,997 300 473 43 3 2,182 703 1,425 2,297 100 16,069 2,553 m 4,242 600 38, 295 8,614 7,562 6,820 9,600 24,412 382 400 1,018 » Colored only. 8 Open only when funds are available. 2,100 ' Inch » Not opened until 1911. 20,666 4,926 (') 27,562 44,891 12,439 11,420 6,040 12,300 20,666 4,926 m 7,662 38,006 12, 189 11,206 6,040 10,200 20,000 6,886 250 215 2,100 66,190 18,000 m 74,000 «4,000 25,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 18,000 (') 36,000 93,314 •4,000 26,000 20,000 30,000 35,190 39,000 5,570 10,000 ' Includes report of dispensary, edu; ! Equipment. 360 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — WASHINGTON. Abebdeen: Aberdeen General Hospital. . . Broadway and Heron Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital 57 Nortli G St. Bellinghah: St. Joseph's Hospital Elk St. St. Luke's Hospital Jersey St. Bbemebton: U.S. Naval Hospitsil Puget Sound. Colfax: St. Ignatius Hospital 1232 MiU St. Evebett: Providence Hos^tal Pacific and &oiner Sts. FoET Casey: U.S. Army Post Hospital FoET Flagleb: U.S. Army Post Hospital . . . FoBT Wabd: U. S. Army Post Hospital ... Hoquiam: Hoquiam General Hospital... K and Sixth Sta. McGowan: U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort Columbia. Oltmpia: St. Peter's Hospital PoBT Angeles: Port Angeles General Hospital.. Eighth and Peabody. Port Townsenb: St. John's Hospital U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Worden. U. S. Marine Hospital Franklin and Quincy Sts. Seattle: Children's Orthopedic Hospital.. . 2107 Warren. Municipal Hospital Fourth Ave. and Yesler Way. Providence Hospital Fifth Ave. and Madison St. Seattle General Hospital 909 Fifth Ave. U. S. Army Post Hospital Fort Lawton. Wayside Emergency Hospital Second Ave. north and Re- publican St. South Beito: South Bend General Hospital Spokane: City Emergency Hospital aty Hall. City Isolation Hospital Alta Vista (northwest of city limits). Maria Beard Deaconess Hospital. . 715 Fourth Ave. Sacred Heart Hospital MoLellan and Eighth Ave. St. Luke's Hospital A St. and Summit Boulevard. U.S. Army Post Hospital Fort George Wright. Tacoma: Fannie C. Paddock Memorial Hos- pital. South J and Third Sts. Northern Pacific Hospital « St. Joseph's Hospital South Nineteenth and J Sts. Vancouver: St. Joseph's Hospital Reserve and Ninth Sts. U. S. Army Post Hospital Vancouver Barracks. Walla Walla: St. Mary's Hospital. 208 Fifth St. ■ Not reported. Private orgnalzation. . Sisters of St. Dominic . . Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace . Private corporation (Epis- copal). U.S. Government Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. U. S. Government. . . U. S. Government. . . U. S. Government. . . Private organization. U. S. Government. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Private organization Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. U.S. Government U. S. Government. Private corporation . aty of Seatae Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Seattle Deaconess Associa- tion of M. E. Church. U. S. Government Private corporation. Private corporation . City of Spokane City of Spokane Methodist Deaconess Asso- ciation. Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. Private corporation (Epis- copal). U. S. Government Private corporation . Northern Paeiflo Beneficial Association. Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. U. S. Government Sisters of Charity of Provi- dence. 2 Instruction for Hospital Corps. Class of cases treated . General. General. General General, except contagious . General.. General. . General. . General.. General., General.. General.. General.. General. . Surgical.. General., General. , General. . Surgical and orthopedic . . General General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General Emergency General, except insane. . Emergency Acute infectious General General, except contagious . . General General General. General. General. General. General. General, except contagious. . 1900 1891 1890 1892 1903 1893 1905 1899 1899 1903 1903 1903 1887 1903 1890 1904 1895 1907 1909 1878 1895 1900 1904 1903 1906 (') 1892 0) 1897 1899 1882 1882 1891 1860 1851 Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. (•) (') (') (') (') No. Yes. No. (') No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. m Yes. No. Yes. No. 1876 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Y'es, 45 60 100 60 99 53 97 15 18 6 50 6 91 26 60 40 100 12 56 260 120 34 50 60 50 350 65 41 100 110 80 54 65 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 6 7 1, (') 2 7 25 1 1 1 0) 1 20 3 6 3 1 10 100 77 2 7 4 3 (') 13 11 3 (■) « O (') I 4 7 15 (') 10 (') 100 75 (■) 13 10 50 60 NUBSES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 11 7 21 10 13 5 18 8 2 5 (') 5 14 4 (•) '8 32 35 {■) 35 2 1 1 '6 2 '12 (') 12 2 (?) 30 22 > Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. ' Includes report of dispensary. GENERAL TABLES. 361 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. Hale. 527 526 720 656 368 352 787 206 220 68 (') 160 618 78 80 287 '286 57 1,545 2,981 2,669 237 630 200 1,975 240 1,137 3,400 1,124 322 1,800 1,327 1,791 400 1,152 965 349 296 445 400 Fe- male. 178 230 275 256 200 483 202 219 68 (') 160 437 42 62 284 286 30 1,216 1,958 1,445 237 350 150 1,855 100 487 1,000 593 322 1,244 1, 1,000 160 1,146 610 152 304 4 1 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. (') 181 27 329 1,023 1,224 50 120 140 650 2,400 531 556 47 791 250 e 355 (') Male. « (') Fe- Adults « 45 (') 13 13 33 12 38 156 87 7 60 41 215 34 14 102 51 7 33 27 23 125 17 (') (') Chil- dren. (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (>) 38 139 188 31 14 Derived from- Appro- pria- fions. $2,209 $1, 100 167 1,744 (') (') 0) (') (■) (■) 18,605 10,200 4,120 15,563 (') 13,907 » Exclusive of out-patients. $20, 400 12,905 21,106 18,236 (') 11,917 22,154 (') (') (') (') (■) < 22, 421 3,356 7,347 (') 18,605 17,732 23,814 91,383 95, 692 (') 18,418 6,000 4,120 15,563 36,915 (') 38,243 « 50,000 (') 52,107 14,500 (') 11,486 ' Employees and their families. Dona- tions. 907 337 10 Care of patients. $20,400 9,596 16,992 16,730 C) 10,016 21,531 (■) (') C) (') 18,986 2,981 3,081 (') 2,475 1,030 (•) 324 (') (') (') 924 4,600 (') 18 1,905 88,616 95, 192 (') 6,329 6,000 35,048 0) 35,946 (') 60,000 (') 46,694 8,500 (') 11,468 Other sources. $4,947 762 (') 3,460 1,920 292 500 837 1,973 (') 6,5 1,400 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $18,000 15,124 97,976 18,467 (') 12,930 22,164 (') (4 0) (') (') < 21, 112 3,000 7,026 18,605 9,903 23,814 88, 162 93,142 (') 18,418 3,000 4,120 15,663 37,792 (') 41,917 (■) 49,600 (') (') 54,500 (■) 10, 989 For running ex- penses. $18,000 12, 124 17,976 18,249 (') 12,012 20,996 (') (') C) (') 19,663 3,000 6,232 (') (') 6,. 20,931 87,310 (') (■) 18,418 3,000 4,120 15,663 35,264 (') 41,917 (■) 47,500 (') 36,897 7,000 (') 10,989 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,000 80,000 218 « 918 1,158 (') (') 0) « (') 1,549 1,793 (') C) 4,014 2, 862 (') (') 2,528 (•) 2,000 VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. 0) 47,600 (■) Total. 865,000 100,000 35,300 0) 22,000 65,000 (') (') (') (') (') < 42,919 9,000 26,321 (') (') 75, 743 650,000 10,000 18,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- $65,000 100,000 36,000 (') 22,000 55,000 C) (') (') (') (') 42,919 9,000 25,000 (') (') 23,787 650,000 (') 0) 69,000 (') 94,581 (') 75,000 C) 0) 26,500 (■) 44,106 In- vested funds. (') 69,000 (') 88,716 (') 75,000 (') (') 26,500 (') 44, 106 $300 (') 321 61,956 10,000 5,865 (') 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ' Included in report of Northern Pacific Hospital, Brainerd, Minn. 362 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND 20 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- WEST VIBGINIA. Cbableston: Charleston General Hospital. CLAEESBTJRa: Eessler Hospital St. Mary's Hospital 464 Mechamc St. Eleins: Davis Memorial Hospital. ...... Faiemont: Miners' Hospital No. 3 Gofley and Columbia Sts. Glendale: •Eeynolds Memorial Hospital. . Hansfokd: Sheltering Arms Hospital. Hinton: Hinton Hospital Temple and 3Fourth Aves. Httntington: Chesapeake & Ohio Bailway Hos- pital.' Eighteenth St. and Sixth Ave. Mount Hope Hospital Fourth Ave. and Filth St. McKendkee: Miners' HospltalNo. 2...: Paekeesbukg: Parkersburg City Hospital 516 Thirteenth St. St. Joseph's Hospital Fifth and Avery Sts. Welch: Miners' Hospital No. 1 '. WHEELmo: City Hospital Eofl and Twentieth Sts. Wheeling Hospital 109 Main St. WISCONSIN. Appleton: St. Elizabeth's Hospital Lake St. Ashland: St. Joseph's Hospital 304 East Front St. Beloit: H. P. Strong Emergency Hospital State St. and East Grand Ave. Chippewa Falls: St. Joseph's Hospital Pearl and Spruce Sts. Eatj Claiee: Luther Hospital Chestnut and Bellinger Sts. Sacred Heart Hospital Dewey St. Fond du Lac: St. Agnes Hospital 390 East Division St. Geeen Bat: Deaconess Sanitarium 744 South Webster St. Green Bay Isolation Hospital St. Mary's Hospital s 403 South Webster Ave. St. Vincent's Hospital 840 Webster Ave. Janes ville; Detention Hospital 840 South Blufl St. Palmer Memorial Mercy Hospital 666 North Washington St. Kenosha: Kenosha Hospital 529 Chicago St. Keshena: Keshena Hospital s La Ceosse: La Crosse Hospital Thfrteenth and Badger Sts. Lutheran Hospital 1910 Mormon Coolee Koad. St. Francis Hospital Tenth and Market Sts. Madison: Madison General Hospital 925 Mound St. Manitowoc: Holy Family Hospital Western Ave. 1 Equipment. Private corporation. Private corporation. . Sisters of St. Joseph. Private corporation State of West Virginia. Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation (Epis- copal). Private corporation Association of employees.. Private corporation State of West Virginia. City of Parkersburg Sisters of St. Joseph State of West Virginia. Private corporation Sisters of St. Joseph Sisters of St. Francis. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Private corporation Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Private corporation Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Sisters of St. Agnes Methodist Deaconess Asso- ciation. City of Green Bay Sisters of Mlserlcorde Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. City of Janesville.. Sisters of Mercy... Private association. U. S. Government Private corporation Private corporation (Luth- eran). Franciscan Sisters of the Perpetual Adoration. Private corporation Franciscan Sisters of Charity Class of cases treated. General, except contagious or infectious. General General, except contagious . General, except contagious . Emergency General General, except contagious . General, except contagious . General, except smallpox. . . Surgical General General, except contagious. General, except contagious. Surgical General, except chronic General, except contagious. General, except contagious. General, except contagious. Emergency General, except contagious and insane. General, except contagious. . General, except contagious. . General General, except contagious and Insane. Scarlet fever, diphtheria, smallpox, and tubercular. General. General, except contagious. , Contagious General General. General General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious and Infectious. General, except contagious. . .850 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. 50 45 84 100 75 22 60 50 30 50 60 60 120 50 154 17 120 40 125 25 20 155 130 5 20 16 50 80 100 60 70 MEDICAL STAFF AT CLOSE OF YEAE. 21 P) m 1 6 2 10 20 1 14 m 23 4 4 m 12 29 20 15 2 10 15 1 35 30 NUBSES AT CLOSE OP YEAE. 2 Not reported. > Employees and their families. GENERAL TABLES. 363 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATIENTS TREATED DUBINQ TEAR. Total. Male. 391 975 374 329 541 1,028 770 330 262 394 214 300 791 958 1,050 652 1,067 280 1,876 524 1,637 1,066 523 14 709 2,270 2 374 395 67 446 1,263 1,209 1,279 3S7 PATIENTS REMAINING AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Fe- male. 150 612 239 329 274 760 422 314 337 52 100 740 521 567 324 780 1,201 221 737 455 200 6 286 1,254 2 144 31 167 615 574 460 221 466 241 363 135 Total. 348 16 176 57 162 200 51 437 328 287 675 303 900 611 424 1,016 186 36 279 648 635 819 Male. (?) 32 66 25 106 22 77 Fe- male. Adults 95 13 39 15 32 27 13 8 27 6 10 46 30 22 49 m - P) 14 (=) 16 33 2 12 9 28 7 21 ChU- dren. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. 25 P) 62 (') P) 58 (?) (») 1 (?) (') Total. « (') « (?) m (?) p) Derived from — Appro- pria- tions. $21, 804 12,556 22,892 P) 17,090 13, 744 26, 177 20,517 (?) 13,123 22,897 14,447 4 9,400 32,000 27,874 34,069 18,289 18,016 P) P) •11,525 P) 35,321 12,225 820 23,111 (') (?) 10,100 10,285 2,200 14, 740 36,800 (?) 29,009 18,087 P) 117,000 Dona- tions. 21,500 8,911 30,000 2,138 m C) P) (') 500 2,200 P) 900 $172 (?) 6,500 818 P) 300 Care of patients. 1,266 333 203 (?) 30,000 P) 6,940 P) $21,804 12,556 21,616 (?) 90 7,244 23,227 20,517 P) 13,123 1,397 5,536 9,100 2,000 26,786 32,813 14,916 16,675 (') P) 10,505 P) 36,321 11,662 Other sources. $1,104 P) 850 C) 2,359 4,228 15,344 P) 9,600 13,561 36,800 P) 25,750 13,869 2,132 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. P) l,o: P) 827 (') 260 C) For running penses. $17,829 8,696 23,460 P) 15,976 13, 744 24, 130 37,224 P) 12,710 P) 8,911 <9,400 28,000 34,144 34,069 18,289 25,975 P) P) 41,042 (') 31, 753 11,294 P) 23,100 P) (^) 9,000 9,786 2,200 14, 766 35,252 (') 26, 965 1 17,217 $17, 829 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. P) 16,976 11,312 23,755 28, 724 P) 5,524 14,518 6,911 9,100 25,000 31,902 29,569 10,627 22,670 P) P) 11,042 P) 31,763 10,294 820 13,777 P) P) 9,000 2,200 14, 766 33,944 (") P) 11,187 $1,600 P) 2,432 376 8,500 P) 7,186 P) 2,000 300 3,000 2,242 4,500 7,662 3,305 P) P) 30,000 P) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. 1 $15, 000 30,000 60,000 1,000 P) 9,323 (') 1,3 P) 6,030 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. 1 $15, 000 30,000 60,000 100,000 25,000 161, 126 123, 135 60,000 P) 100,000 35,000 16,000 4 40,000 60,000 P) 100,000 100,000 176,000 P) P) 66,771 P) 76,000 26,000 10,000 86,672 P) 2,600 36,000 126,000 100,000 25,000 134, 675 100,000 50,000 P) 100,000 35,000 15,000 40,000 In- vested funds. $26, 450 23,135 60,000... P) -■ 100,000 ... 100,000 175,000 (■") P) 66, 771 (2) 76,000 26,000 10,000 85,672 P) 2,500 35,000 (?) P) 61,000 80,000 P) 63,766 76,000 50,000 80,000 P) 50,000 75,000 P) 10 11 12 13 10,000 11,000 P) 13, 756 15 16 17 18 19 20 i Includes report of dispensary. 5 Women and children. « Formerly Menominee Indian Hospital. 364 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table IV.— HOSPITALS AND NAME AND LOCATION. WISCONSIN— Continued. Mabshfield: St. Joseph's Hospital St. Joseph St. MiLWAxncEE: Children's Free Hospital 219 Tenth St. Hanover Hospital Hanover and Madison Sts. Industrial Emergency Hospital '.. 83 Nineteenth St. Isolation Hospital No. 1 Eighteenth Ave. and Mitchell Isolation Hospital No. 2 102 Seventh Ave. Johnston Emergency Hospital 316 Sycamore St. Lakeside Hospital 410 Prospect Ave. Milwaukee Hospital Twenty-second, State, and Cedar Sts. Milwaukee Infants' Home and Hospital. 519 Prospect Ave. Milwaukee Maternity Hospital. . . 654 Fourth St. Misericordla Hospital 2224 Chestnut St. Mount Sinai Hospital Fourth and Walnut Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Fourth St. and Reservoir Ave. St. Mary's Hospital North Ave. and Lake Drive. Trinity Hospital 200 Ninfli St. Oneida: Church Hospital Osheosh: St. Mary's Hospital Boyd and Merritt Sts. Bacine: St. Luke's Hospital 1307 College Ave. St. Mary's Hospital 1526 Grand Ave. RmNELANDES: St. Mary's Hospital Prospect Ave. Shebotoan: St. Nicholas Hospital North Ninth St. Stevens Point; River Pines Sanatorium Sttpeeioh: Isolation Hospital Dean Tract. St. Francis Hospital Stinson Ave. and Third St. St. Mary's Hospital Clough Ave. TOUAHAWK: Saored Heart Hospital Wales: Wisconsin State Tuberculosis San- atorium. Wausau: St. Mary's Hospital Mercy St. Wauwatosa: Milwaukee Sanitarium WYOMING. Cambbia: Cambria Hospital s . . . Casfeb: Wyoming General Hospital (Cas- per Branch).' Cheyenne: St. John's Hospital Twenty-third, House, and Evans Sts. FoBT Mackenzie: U. S. Army Post Hospital FoBT D. A. Russell: U. S. Army Post Hospital Yellowstone Paek: U. 8. Army Post Hospital Fort Yellowstone. Supervised or conducted by — Sisters o( the Sorrowful Mother. Private corporation Private corporation Private individual City of Milwaukee City of Milwaukee City of Milwaukee Private individual Institution of Protestant Deaconesses (Lutheran). Private corporation Private corporation Sisters of Misericorde Jewish Hospital Association. Sisters of St. Francis Sisters of Charity Milwaukee Medical College. . Private organization (Epis- copal). Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Private corporation Franciscan Sisters Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Hospital Sisters of St. Fran- cis. Private organization City of Superior Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Sisters, Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. State of Wisconsin Sisters of the Divine Savior.. Private corporation United Mine Workers of America. State of Wyoming Private corporation ' U. S. Government U. S. Government U. S. Government Class of cases treated. General, except contagious. General General General Smallpox and erysipelas Scarlet fever and diphtheria Emergency General General, except contagious . Infants requiring correct feeding and hygiene. Maternity and gynecological General General General General, except chronic and contagious. General, except infectious . . General, except contagions. General General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious . Tubercular Contagious General, except contagious . General, except contagious . General Tubercular General, except contagious.. Mental and nervous General General General General General General 1890 1894 1903 1910 1877 1900 1896 (>) 1863 1882 1906 1908 1902 1879 1848 1890 1894 1891 1872 1883 1893 1890 1906 1895 1894 1906 1905 1884 1891 1911 1885 1899 1868 0) Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Yes. No. No. No. Yes. (») (») («) Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. W Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 65 45 12 40 35 36 30 86 30 18 30 27 130 200 80 36 80 33 102 43 20 70 134 41 120 50 55 42 120 14 MEDICAL STAPF AT CLOSE OF TEAB. 2 1 (>) 56 31 15 22 32 22 W 17 401 10 (•) 2 1 10 30 4 2 22 (>) 0) 0) (') 54 30 12 0) 14 400 (■) 10 12 (') 0) NtJBSES AT CLOSE OF TEAB. 34 30 4 20 4 18 3 2 10 24 4 7 7 38 35 34 (') 30 4 20 8 ! 15 24 »1 • 16 •10 1 Not reported • Factory employees. • Equipment. < Indians only. ' Miners. GENERAL TABLES. 365 SANITARIUMS: 1910— Continued. PATTENTS TREATED DUBINQ YEAK. Total. 403 632 640 670 116 355] 2,356 277 1, 81 1,471 177 504 1,400 1, 1,590 349 1,043 304 905 407 795 96 79 648 1,400 274 417 204 154 Uale. 190 C) (•) 645 164 2,232 97 888 49 500 8! 127 447 96 S52 342 347 45 49 539 1,001 205 155 193 106 154 Fe- male 213 (') (•) 25 33 191 124 180 1,471 176 224 900 0) 761 222 596 208 363 65 448 51 30 109 143 224 PATIENTS BEMAININQ AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. P) (') 7 27 3 44 80 11 104 14 48 Male. 12 38 14 36 62 65 0) re- Adults 26 28 0) 24 24 (') 2 7. 13 68 57 27 44 76 11 104 G) 48 Chil- dren. P) (■) RECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAR. Total. $11,174 20,534 0) 6,400 3,100 (') 20,000 20,100 42,471 9,156 3,878 16,144 15,951 « 49,421 400 (') 8,188 (') (') 25,000 2,000 15,564 31,219 8,490 108,107 16,800 98,540 Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. $3,000 299 20,000 (') (') P> G) 2,000 2,313 5,799 P) 97,231 Dona- tions. $15, 480 100 1,500 1,671 2,238 7,221 6,994 P) G) 9 G) G) G) 325 G) 7,486 Care of patients. $11,174 G) 6,400 100 G) 20,000 33,712 1,442 6,064 8,957 34,000 G) 36,624 G) 5,157 G) G) G) 25,000 12,663 25,085 G) 10,876 13,420 97,658 Other sources. $6,064 7,269 6,546 198 3,859 G) P) 12,897 P) 2,123 P) P) P) P) 3,380 PAYMENTS DUEINO YEAH. Total. $12,481 19,677 P) 4,200 3,000 9,086 20,203 19,000 42,339 7,268 4,333 14, 489 9,697 65,000 P) 49,421 400 P) 10,032 P) P) P) 42,000 2,000 13,696 31,136 8,303 108,107 16,601 83,806 6,636 For running ex- penses. $7,670 19,677 P) 4,200 3,000 20,203 18,000 36,670 6,613 2, 11,069 9,697 P) P) 49,421 400 P) 6,237 P) P) P) 21,000 2,000 11,489 18,920 P) 68, 107 16,101 83,144 6,436 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $4,811 P) 1,000 6,769 745 1,447 3,430 P) P) P) 3,796 P) P) P) 21,000 2,10: 12,216 P) 40,000 1,600 661 200 VALCE OP PEOPEETT AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. P) $69,073 G) » 1,500 P) 1,420,000 36,000 415,000 26,500 1,000 83,000 30,684 P) P) 2,500 P) 45,800 P) P) P) 38,000 26,941 78,816 30,000 162,726 100,000 162,033 200 Land, buUd- ings, and equip- ment. G) $11,600 P) 2 1,600 G) 1,420,000 35,000 385,000 13,500 83,000 16,489 P) G) 2,500 G) 43,000 P) P) P) 38,000 26,941 78,815 P) 162,725 100,000 147, 793 200 In- vested funds. G) $67,473 P) P) 30,000 13,000 1,000 15, 195 G) P) 2,800 P) P) P) G) 4,240 67 325 956 408 297 941 408 IS 13,475 G) G) G) 3,000 G) G) G) 10,476 G) P) P) 13,276 P) P) P) 10,276 P) P) P) 3,000 P) P) P) '60,000 G) G) P) 60,000 P) P) P) • Not opened until 1911. ' Institution owned by county. 8 Instruction for Hospital Corps. » Enlisted men, Hospital Corps. ••■•':» 366 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by — Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Ck)lored patients received. Medical staff at close of year. Nurses at close of year. ALABAMA. Bibminqham: Hillman Hospital Dispensary. . F Ave. and Twentieth St. ARIZONA. Copper Queen Hospital Dispensary arb:ansas. Texabkana: Cotton Belt Hospital Dispensary ' 1404 Dudley Ave. CALIFORNIA. Los Angeles: BethJehem Free Dispensary 510 North Vignes St. Selwyn Emmett Grave's Memorial Dispensary, 737 North Broadway. San Franclsco: Cooper Medical College Dispensary Sacremento and Webster Sts. Hahnemann Medical College Dispensary Maple and Sacremento Sts. Mount Zion Hospital Dispensary 2341 Sutter St. San Francisco Polyclinic Dispensary 443 FDlmore St. U. S. Army Post Dispensary Presidio (Fort Mason). University Hospital Dispensary Second and Parnassus Aves. COLORADO. Denvee: Tabernacle Free Dispensary Twentieth and Lawrence Sts. Hillman Hospital. Copper Queen Hospital . Cotton Belt Hospital Private organization. . . . University of California. Cooper Medical College. . Hahnemann Hospital . . . Mount Zion Hospital San Francisco Polyclinic and Post Graduate Medical School. U. S. Government University of California Hospital. Congregational Church. CONNECTICUT. BRroGEPOET: Bridgeport Visiting Nurse Association Dis- pensary. 398 Fairfield Ave. Habtford: City Dispensary 218 Pearl St. Hartford Dispensary 56 Winthrop St. Norwich: Wm. W. Backus Hospital Dispensary 26 Washington St. Wateeburt: St. John's Free Dispensary 37 Central Ave. DELAWARE. Wilmington: Babies' Hospital Dispensary 207 Washington St. Delaware State Tuberculosis Comiflissian Dis- pensaries, s 602 West St. (office). Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary 1501 Van Buren St. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington: Children's Hospital Dispensary Thirteenth and W Sts. NW. Columbia Hospital Dispensary Twenty-fllthSt.and PennsylvaniaAve.NW. Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Dispensary . . . 1147 Fifteenth St. NW. Freedmen's Hospital Dispensary Fifth and Bryant Sts. NW. George Washington University Hospital Dispen- sary. 1333 H St. NW. Georgetown University Hospital Dispensary . . 'Thirty-flfth and N Sts. NW. Lutheran Eye, Ear, and Throat Infirmary Fourteenth and N Sts. NW. Ninteenth Street Baptist Chiu-ch Dispensary... Nmteenth and I Sts. NW. Providence Hospital Dispensary Second and D Sts. SE. Sibley Memorial Hospital Dispensary 1150 North Capitol St. Tuberculosis Dispensary 923 H St. NW. Woman's Clinic Dispensary s 1237 T St. NW. Woman's Dispensary 714 Four-and-a-half St. SW. 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of hospital. Bridgeport Visiting Nurse Associar tion. City of Hartford Private corporation. Wm. W. Backus Hospital.. Waterbury Visiting Nurse Associa- tion. St. Michael's Hospital for Babies. Delaware State Tuberculosis Commis- sion. Homeopathic Hospital. Children's Hospital. Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-in Asylum. Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos- pital. Freedmen's Hospital. George Washington University Hospi- tal. Georgetown University Hospital. Private organization (Lutheran) . . Ninteenth Street Baptist Church. . Providence Hospital Sibley Memorial Hospital , Association for Prevention of Tubercu- losis. Private corporation Private corporation. General, except contagious. General, except contagious General . General. General. General General General General General General, except contagious . . . 1887 1894 1888 1882 (') 1903 1887 1867 1863 General. General. General, except contagious. General General General, except contagious . . General Pulmonary tubercular. General, except contagious. . General Gynecological and obstetrical.. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . General General General Eye, ear, and throat. General General General, except chronic, con- tagious, and insane. Tubercular General. General. 1880 1871 1903 1907 1909 1888 1870 1866 1897 1865 1821 1898 1889 1907 1861 1890 1904 1890 Yes 0) Yes m Yes 4 Yes 3 Yes 39 Yes SO Yes 5 No 15 Yes 49 (') 1 Yes 58 Yes 3 Yes Yes 2 Yes 23 Yes.., Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.. Yes... (') Yes.., Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. 10 m m (') m (■) m 3 Employees, St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co. < Fees of students. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910. 367 PATIENTS TREATED DUKINQ YEAK. Total. 2,300 35, 777 S89 3,647 7,000 6,120 (>) 2,349 4,200 m 3,088 78 l,fi00 4,474 1,000 1,736 P) 680 701 2,454 1,064 3,160 3,472 978 5,991 1,687 1,200 4,113 536 363 2,206 2,327 Male. 1,100 (') 589 (') 4,635 3,427 (') 1,161 2,000 (•) 1,544 Female. 900 (■) 239 m 1,276 {') 1,733 565 2,743 (') 200 0) 314 168 5 347 1,200 (') 2,365 2,693 (') 1,198 2,200 0) 1,544 54 600 (') {') 1,497 « 364 392 1,178 1,064 O 1,739 413 3,248 (>) 1,000 (') 222 195 2,201 1,980 EECEIPTS DUEINQ YEAK. Total. m m $2,400 20,369 875 m 8,000 m 2,500 950 2,477 (') 4,623 10,000 i') m m m m 150 0) m 6,045 1,046 745 Derived from— Api)ropri- ations. Dona- tions. m 1300 2,400 m 950 10,000 0) 6 Includes reports of dispensa ■ Equipment. m (■) m 6,016 59 345 iries at Milford, Dover, Smyrna, Harrington, m (■) < $11,905 (?) 5,000 (») 200 2,500 2,146 4,367 m n « P) Care of patients. m $875 3,000 (') C) m m other sources. 753 (.') C) 8,464 m m (') (.') li « 29 234 PAYMENTS DUniNQ YEAK. Total. m m $480 3,500 21,695 532 (') 6,000 P) m 1,900 843 1,954 P) 4,347 P) 10,000 P) P) P) (?) « 150 0) (') P) 5,628 1,101 727 For running expenses. P) m m $4S0 3,600 21,224 532 m 6,000 p) 200 1,900 843 1,954 P) 10,000 P) P) « P) 150 P) (') P) 5,628 732 727 For per- manent Improve- ments. <^) P) $471 P) P) P) P) C^) P) 0) (') P) C) VALUE or PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. P) P) P) (') $40,000 p) 200 P) 40,000 P) P) 1,000 P) 18,500 P) 5,000 P) P) P) ■P) P) 6 250 P) P) P) "250 5,000 •300 Land, buildings, and equip- mant. P) P) P) P) $40,000 350,000 200 m 40,000 P) 60,000 1,000 P) 16,000 (.■') 5,000 P) P) P) P) P) •260 P) P) C^) «250 5,000 6 300 Invested funds. $500 P) P) P) P) 2,500 P) P) P) P) P) Lewes, Seaford, and Georgetown, Delaware. ' Colored only. B Women and cMdren. 9 10 11 12 13 368 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Contiaued. NAME AND LOCATION. GEORGIA. Atlanta: Anti-Tuberculosis Association Dispensary.. 708 Gould Building. Grady Memorial Hospital Dispensary 98 Butler St. Negro Clinic Dispensary No. 2 221i Auburn Ave. Augusta: Augusta City Dispensary 516 Sixth St. ILLINOIS. Bloomington: St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary Jackson St. and Morris Ave, Chicago: Alexian Brothers' Hospital Dispensary 1200 Beldeu Ave. American Medical Missionary College Dispensary 828 Thirty-fifth PUee. Bennett Medical College Dispensary 13S8 Fulton St. Calumet Avenue Dispensary 2526 Calumet Ave. Central Free Dispensary 1744 West Harrison St. Chicago Lying-in Hospital Dispensary 1336 Newberry Ave. Chicago Pasteur Institute 812 Dearborn Ave. Children's Memorial Hospital Dispensary 706 FuUerton ave. Children's South Side Free Dispensary 6326 Jackson Park Ave. College of Medicine and Surgery Dispensary.. 721 South Wood St. Hahnemann HospitEd Free Dispensary 2815 Cottage Grove Ave. Hering Medical College Dispensary 703 South Wood St. Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary Dispensary. 904 West Adams St. Illinois Post Graduate Medical School Dispensary 1844 West Harrison St. Jenner Free Dispensary 223 West Washington St. Marcy Home Dispensary ^ 1335 Newberry Ave. North Star Dispensary 157 West Superior St. Olivet Institute Dispensary 717 Vedder St. Post Graduate Hospital Dispensary 2400 Dearborn St. St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary 740 Garfield Ave. South Side Dispensary 2431 Dearborn St. Stock Yards Free Dental Dispensary 723 West Forty-seventh St. Wabash Avenue M. E. Church Dispensary. 1401 Wabash Ave. Wabash Employees' Dispensary 634 West Sixty-third St. West Side Free Dispensary 1012 Maxwell St. Danville: Wabash Employees' Dispensary , The Temple. East St. Louis: East St. Louis Dispensary , aty Hall. MUKPHTSBOBO: St. Andrew's Hospital Dispensary . "■ " "Mulbf SPEtNGFIELD: Sixth and Mulberry Sts. Wabash Employees' Dispensary. . Sixth St. and Capitol Ave. INDIANA. Foht Wayne: Wabash Employees' Dispensary. . 339 Brackenrldge St. Indianapolis: City and Bobb's Free Dispensary. Market St. and Senate Ave. Lincoln Hospital Dispensary 1102 North Senate Ave. Teekb Haute: Kose Dispensary Seventh and Cherry Sts. Supervised or conducted by- Anti-Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurse Association. Grady Memorial Hospital Anti- Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurse Association. University of Georgia St. Joseph's Hospital. . Alexian Brothers' Hospital American Medical Missionary College. Layala University Northwestern University Rush Medical College Chicago Lying-in Hospital Private corporation Children's Memorial Hospital Private organization College of Medicine and Surgery Hahnemann Hospital of the City of Chicago. Hering Medical College Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirm- ary. Illinois Post Graduate Medical School. Jermer Medical College Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Private corporation Olivet Institute Post Graduate Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital Northwestern University United Charities of Chicago and Chi- cago Dental Society. Wabash Avenue M. E. Church Wabash Employees' HospitalAssocia- tion. Associated Jewish Charities Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. County of St. Clair St. Andrew's Hospital. Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. City of IndianapoUs and Indiana Uni- versity. Lincoln Hospital Private corporation. Class of cases treated. Tubercular.. General Tubercular.. General . General . General General General General General Maternity Hydrophobic General, except contagious.. . General General General, except contagious. . . General Eye, ear, nose, and throat General General General General General, except contagious. General General, except contagious. General Dental General General General General. General. General, except contagious . . . General. General. General. General. General. Year found- ed. 1908 1889 1908 1869 1875 1866 1895 1868 1909 1867 1895 1890 1884 1904 1896 1855 1892 1858 1907 1892 1896 1873 1902 1888 1865 m 1910 m 1884 1907 1884 1901 1897 1884 1884 1909 1909 1878 Colored patients received. 1 Includes report of Negro Clinic Dispensary No. 2. s Not reported. ' Included in report of hospital. * Included in report of Anti-Tuberculosis Association Dispensary, s Equipment. • Supported by Bennett Medical College. Medical staSat close of year. No Yes 7 Yes (•) Yes 30 Yes 20 Yes 3 Yes 1 Yes 32 Yes 17 Yes 120 Yes 8 No O Yes 7 Yes 5 Yes 12 Yes 72 Yes 33 Yes m Yes 35 Yes 60 Yes 4 Yes 6 Yes 7 Yes 75 Yes (') Yes 41 Yes 53 Yes 3 Yes 1 Yes 65 Yes 3 Yes 1 Yes Yes 1 Yes 1 Yes 80 Yes 12 Yes 1 Nurses at close olyear. (=) m GENERAL TABLES. Table V DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 369 PATIENTS TREATED DURINQ YEAR. Total. 500 1,600 6,192 8,000 516 14,667 2,600 P) 2,123 (') 709 6,320 381 24,220 5,000 5,255 3,000 1,825 451 11,781 8,110 5,24S 313 (') 5,800 (') 290 m m 3,394 6,402 150 354 Uale. 219 2,640 92 (») 210 1,200 3,000 4,000 m 1,143 252 2,108 163 11,120 (') 4,221 m 1,225 205 (.') (•) 115 (») 5,800 m 290 (») (') 3,394 4,890 4,268 49 104 Female. 308 1,819 167 290 300 3,152 1,000 (') 2,600 P) 980 (') 457 4,212 218 13,100 (') 1,034 (>) 600 246 m (.') 198 m 2,134 101 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. (*) 6,000 (.') 3,593 200 5,993 m m m 3,000 92 2,273 (') P) 4,700 17,000 m 1,500 900 m (') 6,000 266 21,621 "81,929 6,600 m m 15,000 250 13, 769 Appropri- atious. (=) 85,000 (') W 6,600 12,000 Derived from— Dona- tions. $4,1 (*) (') m 35 (') 3,000 (') m 650 266 m (•) 16, 895 " SO, 445 m m m Care of patients. $1,817 4,471 1,070 («) (») 92 2,773 (') (•) 1,200 m 4,726 476 other $1,776 (') 200 1,487 (=) « (0 (•) 3,600 m m 1,500 m m 6,000 (») 1,008 m 3,000 13, 769 PAYMENTS DintlNQ YEAR. Total. 1 $4,915 («) (*) 5,147 (?) (') 3,593 2,000 3,200 5,507 17,789 (') m 1,200 142 (') « 4,700 35,000 1,650 1,300 1,300 m (=) 8,720 364 (') « 21,622 l»97,271 6,600 m (.') 15,000 260 9,759 For ninning expenses. $4,916 (») (*) 5,147 m m 1,000 3,200 5,507 8,117 m m 1,200 142 0) (') m 4,700 16,000 1,500 1,300 1,300 m m 8,720 30 m m 21,622 93, 052 6,000 m m (») 15,000 250 8,444 For per- manent improve- ments. P) (') (') m $1,000 9,672 (.') 20,000 150 4,219 600 m 1,315 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. m » $2,000 m (■) 12,000 29,000 28,600 32,000 (») (') (.') 5,000 50,000 (=) 32,000 (') (=■) 37,352 5 500 200,000 (•) 50,000 "180,993 '1,200 m 80,000 206,925 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (') 5 82,000 12,000 29,000 32,000 (') (') 6,000 50,000 37,352 5 500 200,000 (») 50,000 160,000 5 1,200 m m 80,000 « 100,000 Invested ftmds. ' Included in report of Cliicago HomeopatUc Hospital. 8 Women and children. . . »Includedinreportof Wabash Employees' Dispensary at Danville, Illinois. „ .^ , . -^ i» Includes finances for three hospitals and eleven dispensaries maintained by the Wabash Employees' Hospital Association. " Contributions from railway employees. $28,600 m 32,000 (=) 30,993 (») (') 106,926 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 9531°— 13 24 '■-i'W-W'^ 370 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. CkJiored patients received. Medical staSat close of year. Nurses at close of year. IOWA. De3 Moines: Drake Medical Dispensary 406 Center St. Iowa City: Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary . . . Dubuque and Jeflerson Sts. KANSAS. Topeka: Kansas Medical College Dispensary. . 621 Qxiiney St. KENTUCKY. Lexington: Lexington Tuberculosis Dispensary s. 618 West Main St. Louisville: Free Tuberculosis Dispensary 121 West Chestnut St. Jewish Hospital Dispensary 531 South First St. Louisville City Hospital Dispensary.. 311 East Chestnut St. LOUISIANA. New Okleans: New Orleans Polyclinic Dispensary. . Liberty St. and Tulane Ave. Touro Infirmary Dispensary PrytaniaSt. Tuberculosis Dispensary 1309 Tulane Ave. Woman's Dispensary , 1823 Annunciation St. MAINE. Portland: Portland Charitable Dispensary., 55 India St. MAEYLAND. Baltimose: Baltimore Eye, Ear, and Throat Charity Hos- pital Dispensary. 625 West Franklin St. Baltimore General Dispensary 651 West Lexington St City Medical Agency Dispensary (Northwest l5istrict). 2242 Pennsylvania Ave. City Medical Agency Dispensary (Southern District). 1418 Light St. Eastern Dispensary 1300 East Baltimore St. Evening Dispensary s 116 West Barre St. Hebrew Hospital Dispensary East Monument St. Johns Hopkins Hospital Dispensary East Monument St. Medical and Surgical Dispensary 1301 Light St. Mercy Hospital Dispensary Calvert and Saratoga Sts. Northeastern Dispensary 1224 East Monument St. Presbyterian Eye, Ear, and Throat Charity Hospital Dispensary. 1007 East Baltimore St. Robert Garrett Hospital Dispensary 27 North Carey St. St. Agnes' Hospital Dispensary Wilkins Ave. (Station D). St. Joseph's German Hospital Dispensary Caroline and Hoffman Sts. St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary 114 West North Ave. South Baltimore Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Charity Hospital Dispensary. 1211 Light St. Southern Dispensary 106 West Hill St. Union Protestant Iniirniary Dispensary ' 1614 Division St. Oella: Oella Free Dispensary Drake University Homeopathic Hospital. Kansas Medical College. Lexington Association for Prevention of Tuberculosis. Louisville Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Federation of Jewish Charities Louisville City Hospital. . Tulane University of Louisiana Touro Infirmary Louisiana Anti-Tuberculosis League. Private corporation Medical School of Maine. Baltimore Eye, Ear, and Throat Char- ity Hospital. Private corporation. City of Baltimore . . . City of Baltimore. Private corporation , Private corporation Hebrew Hospital and Asylum (Hos- pital Department). Johns Hopkins Hospital Private organization. Mercy Hospital Private corporation. . Presbyterian Eye, 6ar, and Throat Charity Hospital. Robert Garrett Hospital for Children. , St. Agnes' Hospital St. Joseph's German Hospital St. Luke's Hospital South Baltimore Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Charity Hospital. Private corporation Union Protestant Infirmary General. General. 1903 1887 Yes. Yes. General. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General General General, except eye, ear, nose, and throat. General, except contagious Tubercular.. General General. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. General, except major surgery, eye, and obstetrical. General General. General. General. . General, except contagious and mental. General General General General Bye, ear, nose, and throat. General General General General ■Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . General, except contagious and obstetrical. . General, except contagious and Insane. Private organization ' General. 1908 1907 1909 1822 1854 1907 1905 1904 1882 1803 1904 1902 1815 1892 1888 1873 1898 1875 1852 1877 1888 1863 1864 1906 1901 1845 1854 1892 Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes. Yes. Yes.. Yes.. Yes. Yes.. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. m 11 (.') 2 5 27 100 1 « 14 (.') (') m 1 6 1 37 4 P) 0) 1 Not reported. ' Included in report of hospital. ' Opened August 1, 1910; statistics tor five months. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES : 1910 -Continued. 371 PATIENTS TREATED DUSINQ YEAR. Total. 2,0 506 91 798 275 14,479 185 24,783 (') 0) 1,212 5,509 1,323 1,046 20,000 (') 4,190 (') 1,200 8,543 8,823 10,205 (') 274 13,320 925 2,693 3,679 I£ale. 1,000 C) F«nale. 326 114 1,234 11,600 (■) (') 625 2,232 (') 423 700 6,000 « 1,374 (') 600 (■) 3,550 5,102 (■) 132 0) (0 1,227 « 1,026 (') 210 40 472 161 5,245 116 13,283 587 3,277 (>) 900 346 14,000 (') 2,816 W 600 (') 5,273 5,103 (>) 142 (■) (') 1,466 (') RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. S16, 750 m 1,734 5,000 m 6,978 6,484 860 3,421 1,297 1,322 2,385 900 « (?) (') m 2,775 P) m m P) m p) 807 Derived from— Appropri- ations. $3, 750 1,192 m m 1,600 3,000 Dona- tions. 1,560 1,297 1,322 P) 2,175 P) P) $12, 000 1,000 116 5,000 5,478 1,660 Care of patients. P) 700 P) P) P) P) m JIO (=) other sources. P) P) P) P) P) P) (2) P) P) SI, 000 P) P) P) 1,824 P) 1,861 1,200 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $46, 760 3,114 1,043 6,000 4,896 P) W P) 11, 271 9,538 For running expenses. P) 3,571 1,297 1,322 2,100 1,800 m P) m 2,790 (.■') P) P) P) P) P) $16, 760 m 1,314 5,000 4,896 P) P) P) 11,271 9,538 800 3,571 1,297 1,322 2,000 1,800 P) P) 2,790 m P) P) P) (^) P) 719 For per- manent improve- ments. $30,000 1,800 P) P) («) P) P) P) P) (») P) P) VALUE or PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $131,000 P) P) P) P) 10,000 7,000 «500 P) 44,766 27,000 4,200 P) P) 0) P) 6,000 P) (') P) P) (^) P) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. $100, 000 0) P) '159 P) 10,000 7,000 •500 P) 7,500 7,000 4,200 P) P) 0) P) 6,000 P) m p) (^) 400 Invested funds. $31,000 P) P) 37,266 20,000 P) P) P) P) 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 P) I P) P) P) i Equipment P) P) P) P) 6 Women and children. P) P) P) P) * Not in active operation in 1910. P) P) 372 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staff at close of year. Nurses at close of year. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston: Bay State Dispensary 43 Charter St. Berkeley Infirmary Dispensary 44 Dwight St. Boston Consumptives' Hospital Dispensary. 13 Burrouglis Place. Boston Dispensary 25 Bennett St. Carney Hospital Dispensary Old Harbor and Dorchester Sts. Denison House Dispensary 93 Tyler St. Frances E. Willard Settlement Dispensary.. 38 Chambers St. Infants' Hospital Dispensary 37 Blossom St. Jamaica Plain Dispensary Centre St. (Jamaica Plain). Massachusetts General Hospital Dispensary Blossom St. Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital Dispen- sary. 760 Harrison Ave. Medical Mission Dispensary 36 Hull St. Mount Sinai Hospital Dispensary 17 Staniford St. New England Hospital Dispensary 29 Fayette St. Roxbury Homeopathic Dispensary 1224 Tremont St. (Eoxbury Crossing). South End Dispensary 2AMiUordSt. Suffolk Dispensary 4 Charter St. Tremont Dispensary 1050 Columbus Ave. Bbookline: Free Hospital for Women Dispensary Pona Ave. Cambkicoe: Cambridge Anti-Tuberculosis Association Dis- pensary. 689 Massachusetts Ave. Fall Hivee: City Dispensary Main St. Fttchburg: Free Tuberculosis Clinic 145 Main St. HAViEBmT.T,: Haverhill Anii-Tuljerculosis Association Dis- 28 White St. Lowell: City Dispensary CityHaU. Corporation Hospital Dispensary Merrimack and Pawtucket Sts. St. John's Hospital Dispensary Bartlett and Fayette Sts. Kalden: Associated Charities Tuberculosis Dispensary. . . 15 Ferry St. Melbose: Melrose Hospital Dispensary 76 Myrtle St. New Bedfoed: City Mission Dispensary 755 First St. Pittsfield: House of Mercy Hospital Dispensary North St. Salem: Tuberculosis Dispensary 10 Washington Square. Woecestee: City Hospital Dispensary 162 Chandler St. Memorial Hospital Dispensary Belmont St. (Station A). Worcester County Charitable Eye and Ear In- firmary. Salem Square. MICHIGAN. Deteoit: Children's Free Hospital Clinic Famsworth St. City Tuberculosis Sanatorium Dispensary 233 Antoine St. Detroit Free Dispensary for Women and Chil- dren. Beaubien St. and Forest Ave. 1 Not reported. Private corporation Private corporation Boston Consumptives' Hospital Private corporation Carney Hospital Private organization Frances E . Willard Settlement Infants' Hospital Private organization Massachusetts General Hospital Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital . Woman's Home Missionary Society, M. E. Church. Federated Jewish Charities New England Hospital for Women and Children. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Free Hospital for Women Cambridge Anti-Tuberculosis Associ- ation. City of Fall Eiver Society for Control and Cure of Tuber- culosis. Haverhill Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion. City of Lowell Corporation Hospital .' St. John's Hospital Maiden Tuberculosis Association Melrose Hospital Ladies' City Mission Pittsfield Anti- Tuberculosis Associa- tion. Committee for Prevention of Tuber- culosis. City Hospital Memorial Hospital Private organization Children's Free Hospital City Tuberculosis Sanatorium Private corporation Included in report of hospital. General General, except contagious Consumption General General General General General General General General General, except contagious General, except contagious General General General General General Gynecological Tubercular General Tubercular Tubercular General, except contagious General General Tuberculai' General General Tubercular Tubercular General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat General, except contagious Tubercular General 1905 1905 1907 1796 1879 1907 1908 1881 1885 1811 1857 1894 1901 1859 1887 1893 1891 189S~ 1876 1903 1886 1909 1907 1879 1887 1867 1908 (>) 1853 1908 1907 1890 1871 1901 1887 1907 1893 Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... Yes.... 1 24 18 100 39 2 3 (») w 1 25 10 (') 2 12 1 m n n ' Includes report of Tyler Street Hospital. GENERAL TABLES. Tablb v.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 373 PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. 1,741 813 2,536 41,688 15,084 292 295 (') 400 22,302 12,036 (') (') 13,486 1,765 1,500 10,950 5,860 983 214 108 21 4,505 3,015 25 91 500 42 73 4,302 2,341 103 1,226 553 2,917 Male. 121 (') 1,213 19,463 6,087 (') 15 (') 200 12,664 4,287 P) (') 0) 845 800 4,632 (■) 56 10 1,629 1,963 15 33 200 16 2,681 780 41 (>) 338 Female. 1,620 « 1,323 22,225 8,397 0) 280 {') 200 9,638 7,749 « W (') 920 700 6,318 4,880 983 109 (•) 52 11 2,876 1,052 (>) 10 58 300 26 40 1,721 1,561 62 215 2,828 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. $1,025 2,605 m 3 44,812 m 52 m 1,222 m 5,635 7,847 m 2,003 1,765 3,«44 1,136 m 3,988 7,543 (■) 4,100 (=) (>) 187 m 243 2,359 330 m m m 626 Derived from — Api)ropri- ations. m $200 4,100 m m 102 m (') Dona- tions. $826 1,086 4,913 (■) (») m 2,800 5,093 « 175 1,069 (') 55 m 3,982 180 2,359 228 m n Care of patients. $199 810 17,538 m 40 52 2,835 2,754 (») 417 446 C) 534 m m 397 Other sources. $710 22,301 m P) 1,022 1,411 260 547 (■) m p) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $1,098 2,972 m 3 46,304 « 18 1,660 683 5,635 8,293 P) 1,657 2,581 4,063 1,176 P) 3,403 7,543 P) 100 4,100 (.n P) 188 P) 278 1,208 5 330 5,860 80 P) P) 588 For running expenses. $1,098 2,359 P) 37,623 m P) 18 1,660 583 P) P) 5,685 8,293 m 1,441 2,581 4,063 1,176 P) 3,403 7,543 P) 100 4,100 (') P) 188 m 5,850 P) SO P) For per- manent improve- ments. $613 P) 8,681 P) P) P) P) (.') P) P) p) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $8,000 P) "442,990 P) 17,901 32,000 < 1,000 P) 1,063 P) P) (=) P) *3,000 P) P) P) <200 75,000 P) 50 P) P) <100 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. 88,000 P) 150,000 P) m P) m 32,000 < 1,000 P) 600 P) p) < 3,000 P) 1200 75,000 P) 50 1100 Invested funds. $292,996 P) 17,961 P) P) P) P) m P) P) P) 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 » 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ' Equipment. 6 Part of appropriation made to pauper department. * Salaries of nurses not included. 374 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V — DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AlfD lOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staff at close of year. Nurses at close of year. MICHI GAN— Continued . Detroit — Continued. Wabasli Employees' Dispensary 17 Dearborn Road (Delray). Wabasli Employees* Dispensary 57 West Fort St. Gband Eapids: Anti-Tuberculosis Society Dispensary 23 Park St. Lake Linden: Calumet and Hecla Dispensary Lake Superior General Hospital Dispensary Calumet and Beasley Sts. MINNESOTA. MlNNEAFOLIS: Asbury and Rebecca Deaconess Hospital Dis- pensary. Ninth St. and Ninth Ave. Minneapolis City Hospital Dispensary Sixth St. and Seventh Ave., south. University Free Dispensary 1808 Washington Ave., south. St. PAin.: New Central Dispensary 26 West Third St. St. Paul Free Dispensary 204 West Ninth St. MISSOtTEI. KANaAS City: Post Graduate Hospital Dispensary 916 Independence Ave. Tuberculosis Dispensary Ills Charlotte St. Wabash Employees' Dispensary 1040 Union Ave. St. Joseph: City Dispensary Seventh and Wessame Sts. Ensworth Medical College Dispensary Seventh and Jule Sts. St. Louis: Alexian Brothers' Hospital Dispensary 3927 South Broadway. American Medical College Dispensary 3449 Pine St. City Dispensary Eleventh and Market Sts. Evening Dispensary for Women ^ 1607 Wash St. Frisco Hospital Dispensary « ,. 4960 Laclede Ave. Jewish Hospital Dispensary 913 Carr St. Mullanphy Hospital Dispensary 3213 Montgomery St. O'Fallon Dispensary 1806 Locust St. Physicians' and Surgeons' Dispensary Jefferson Ave. and Gamble St. St. John's Hospital Dispensary 2228 Locust St. St. Louis Children's Hospital Dispensary.. 400 South Jefferson St. St. Louis Obstetric Hospital Dispensary . . 1020 North Eighteenth St. St. Louis Pasteur Institute Dispensary — 3863 West Pine St. St. Louis University Dispensary 1402 South Grand Ave. Salvation Army Free Dispensary 401 Fullerton Building. Wabash Employees' Dispensary . Title Guaranty Building. Washington University Hospital Dispensary . 615 North Jefferson Ave. SPBINGriELD: Frisco Hospital Dispensary ' Stansbebby: Wabash Employees' Dispensary MONTANA. Anaconda: St. Ann's Hospital Dispensary . Sixth and Oak Sts. NEBRASKA. Omaha: John A. Creighton Medical College Dispensary. . Fourteenth and Davenport Sts. Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. Grand Rapids Anti-Tuberculosis So- ciety. Calumet and Hecla Mining Co Lake Superior General Hospital. Asbury and Rebecca Deaconess Hos- pital. Minneapolis City Hospital. University of Minnesota St. Paul Anti-Tuberculosis Committee Private corporation Post Graduate Hospital Kansas City General Hospital. Wabash Employees' Hospital Associa- tion. City of St. Joseph Ensworth Medical College. . Alexian Brothers' Hospital.. American Hospital City of St. Louis Private corporation Frisco Hospital Jewish Hospital Mullanphy Hospital Washington University St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons. St. John's Hospital St. Louis Children's Hospital., St. Louis University Private organization St. Louis University Salvation Army Wabash Employees' Hospital Associ- ation. Washington University Frisco Hospital Wabash Employees' Hospital Associ- ation. St. Arm's Hospita".. Creighton University.. General. General. Tubercular.. General General, except contagious, infectious, and insane. General, except contagious. General. General. Tubercular.. General General Acute tubercular. , General General. General. General General, except contagious. . . General General General General General, except contagious . . . General General General General Obstetric Pasteur treatment General General General General General. General. General, except contagious . General. 1884 1884 1909 1895 1894 1892 1891 1883 1908 1908 1908 1884 1909 1886 1910 1873 0) 1893 1899 1902 1828 1892 (*) 1890 1879 1904 1896 1892 1866 1884 1872 1899 1884 Yes. Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. No... Yes.. No... Yes.. Yes.. No... Yes. Yes., Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Yes. 1 Includes report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, 57 West Fort St., Detroit, Mich. 2 Included in report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, Danville, 111.. ' Included in report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, 17 Dearborn Road, Detroit, Mich. >2 (») (*) « W (=) W (•) P) « 21 4 (») GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES; 1910— Continued. 375 PATIENTS TREATED DtlRINQ YEAR. Total. 1796 (') 243 1,600 204 13,224 4,940 453 (<) (*) 1,356 467 1,136 600 874 1,300 (<) 300 1,100 3,000 1,346 (*) 5,234 3,460 15,573 2,865 593 8,600 W 1,243 1,109 5,780 Male. 796 W 143 1,000 65 2 229 Female. 832 450 600 700 (<) 1,100 (*) 336 (<) 2,765 1,152 W 57 1,665 100 8,600 m 1,243 1,109 (*) 3,856 100 (*) 149 2 (*) (*) 224 303 150 374 600 W 1,010 w 2,469 2,308 W 226 36 1,200 493 (<) w 1,9 RECEIPTS DURINa YEAR. Total. S800 3,465 (?) « 8,266 824 2,700 6,016 m m 78,608 1,833 (=) (^) (=) 3,600 700 « 934 576 518 3,655 m 8,500 (") W 1,000 Derived from— Appropri- ations. $7, 500 1,500 (=) Dona- tions. W 78,608 w $800 W m 824 1,200 Care of patients. Other sources. m 1,373 934 2,787 m C) < Not reported. ' Included In report of hospital. fi Included in report of American Hospital. $3,455 « (») 766 m 3,600 700 676 618 8,600 W W O C'^) (^) 85,015 (.') « (*) (^) « 1,000 PAYMENTS DXTBINQ YEAR. Total. $747 2,783 0) 1,370 7,000 824 2,700 4,331 (») W (») (•) 71,212 1,714 (.<■) 2,471 (=) 3,600 400 (.') m 934 727 3,656 C) 8,500 « 1,200 For running expenses. $747 2,783 1,370 7,000 824 2,700 4,331 m (') w (*) (>) (•) 66, 212 1,714 W 2,471 m 3,600 400 (=) (*) 934 (*) 727 (<) (^) 8,600 W « 900 For per- manent improve- ments. (') « $5,000 (=) (2) (2) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE or YEAR. Total. $4,200 56,000 12,000 « 0) (*) (^) (») ' 16,000 760 (') 260,000 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. m $4,200 55,000 12,000 (') m m '15,000 M50 (=) (») Invested funds. 600 m 260,000 ' Equipment. 8 Women and children. ' Railway employees. W m w $600 i') (*) (S) W (.') 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2a 21 22 23 24 376 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staSat close of year. Nurses at close of year. NEW JERSEY. Atlantic City: Atlantic City Hospital Dispensary 26 South Ohio Ave. Barr Hygienic Institute Dispensary Virginia Ave. Bayonne: Bayonne Hospital Dispensary 12 East Thirtieth St. Camden: Camden City Dispensary 725 Federal St. Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary 430 Stevens St. Elizabeth: Elizabeth General Hospital Dispensary East Jersey and Beid Sts. Jersey City: Christ Hospital Dispensary 176 Palisade Ave. Long Beanch: Monmouth Memorial Hospital Dispensary Third Ave. Newaek: Babies' Hospital Milk Dispensary 439 High St. Home for Crippled Children Dispensary 190 Clifton Ave. Newark Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary Dis- pensary. 77 Central Ave. Newark City Dispensary 722 Broad St. St. James Hospital Dispensary Jeiferson St. St. Michael's Hospital Dispensary , High St. and Central Ave. Okance: East Orange Homeopathic Dispensary 23 Day St. Passaic; Free Dispensary , Municipal Building. Passaic General Hospital Dispensary Lafayette Ave. Pateeson: Miriam Bamert Dispensary * 164 Broadway. Paterson Eye and Ear Infirmary 169 Van Houten St. Paterson General Hospital Dispensary Market St. and Madison Ave. NEW MEXICO. Albuquekque: Santa Fe Hospital Dispensary ' 806 South Broadway Gibson: Victor-American Fuel Company Hospital Dis- pensary.' Heaton: Victor-American Fuel Company Hospital Dis- pensary.' NEW YOBK. Albany: Albany Hospital Dispensary New Scotland Ave. St. Peter's Hospital Dispensary 877 Broadway. South End Dispensarj^ Ash Grove and Trinity Places. Bkoozlyn: « Bdtfalo: Buffalo Eye and Ear Infirmary 671 Michjgan St. Emergency Hospital Dispensary 108 Pine St. German Hospital Free Dispensary 736 Jefferson St. Good Samaritan Free Dispensary , 24 High St. Tuberculosis Dispensary 165 Swan St. Wabash Employees' Dispensary ' 177 Dearborn St. CoHOEs: Cohoes Hospital Dispensary 221 Main St. Tuberculosis Dispensary , City Hall. 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of hospital. Atlantic City Hospital. Private individual Bayonne Hospital.. Camden City Medical Society. Homeopathic Hospital Elizabeth General Hospital Christ Hospital Monmouth Memorial Hospital. Babies' Hospital Home for Crippled Children Newark Charitable Eye and Ear In- firmary. Newark City Hospital.. St. James Hospital St. Michael's Hospital.. East Orange Dispensary Association. City of Passaic Passaic General Hospital Private coriwration Private corporation Paterson General Hospital. Santa Fe Coast Line Hospital Associa- tion. Victor-American Fuel Co. Victor-American Fuel Co . . Albany Hospital St. Peter's Hospital. Albany City Free Dispensary Associa- tion. Private corporation.. Emergency Hospital. German Hospital Private corporation . . Buffalo Association for Relietand Con- trol of Tuberculosis. Wabash Employees' Hospital Asso- ciation. Cohoes Hospital Cohoes Committee for Prevention of Tuberculosis. General, except insane. Alcoholic General, except contagious General. General. General, except contagious. . . General General Nutritional and acute Diseases of the bones and joints E ye, ear, nose, and throat General . General. General . General. General. General. General Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . General General. General. General. General. General. General. Eye and ear General,exceptcontagiousand insane. General, except contagious . . . General Tubercular.. General Eye, ear, nose, and throat . Tubercular 1897 1908 1888 1867 1891 1879 1873 1896 1892 1880 1860 1900 1867 18S4 1907 1892 1908 1883 G) 1904 1902 1902 (') 1869 1897 1876 1902 1895 1908 1907 1884 1898 1909 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No.. (2) (') C) 15 10 33 8 10 24 40 10 1 4 6 (') m « « m ' statistics for three months. < Name changed to Miriam Bamert Hospital after July, 1911. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSABIES: 1910 —Continued 377 PATIENTS TREATED CUBING YEaB. Total. 3,605 10 2,104 2,111 0) 1,848 1,035 1,955 0) 7,791 15,000 1,834 9,090 8 87 730 7,426 1,586 1,550 900 880 1,302 1,933 G) 3,814 471 723 813 0) Male. « (•) 0) 860 637 1,173 4,364 9,000 4,629 SO 4S7 3,126 975 294 748 « (') 3,112 300 323 450 (■) m 16 Female. W 2 W 1,216 (») 98S 0) 782 3,427 6,000 4,461 m 37 243 4,300 575 P) 702 171 400 0) RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. m $100 4,474 m m 5,674 m 4,642 1,850 m m m m 1,872 2,253 2,000 1,577 2,240 m 1}) 907 Appropri- ations. m $3,000 100 V) 1,000 m 1,250 2,250 2,000 n 500 m Derived from- Dona- tions. $100 1,128 (2) 3,000 850 (») 604 1,077 682 Care ot patients. m C) (.') m $642 (') m (=) (.') other sources. m m $1,467 m m w m 4,646 1,000 m {') 2,240 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $300 n 4,394 («) (') m 5,629 m m « 390 100 4,642 1,850 m m 2,442 2,249 2,005 810 2,240 m « For running expenses. m S300 4,218 m (■) (") 6,629 m m (») w m 100 (') 3,000 1,850 m 2,442 2,249 1,854 810 2,240 m m 589 For per- manent improve- ments. (') (') $176 m (■) 0) 1,642 (=) (') ft P) (») (^) VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. P) $16,630 P) (^) P) P) P) 3,600 P) (') P) 31,000 P) (■) P) P) P) 8,500 1,281 P) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. n $9,630 P) (.') P) P) P) 3,500 P) P) (>) P) 30,000 P) P) P) P) (=) 8,500 P) P) P) Invested funds. P) $7,000 P) P) (2) (2) P) 6,000 P) 1,000 P) P) (^) 1,281 P) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 11 ' Railway employees. •Included in report of Santa Fe Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. ' Mine employees and their famil.33. 8 See New York City. 378 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staff at close of Nurses at close of year. NEW YORK— Continued. Libebtt: Loomis Sanatorium Dispensary Loomis P. O. Mount Veenon: Mount Vemon Hospital Dispensary Nortti Seventh Ave. New York City: Brmtx and Manhattan Boroughs — Amity Dispensary and Jones Memorial Clinic . . . 312 West Fifty-fourth St. Beachonian Dispensary 183 Ludlow St. BeUevue Hospital Dispensary Twenty-sixth St. and First Ave. Bellevue Hospital Tuberculosis Clinic Twenty-sixth St. and First Ave. (Boat Southfield). Beth Israel Hospital Dispensary 66 Jefferson St. Bloomingdale Clinic 225 West Ninety-ninth St. Bronx Eye and Ear Infirmary 404 East One himdred and forty-second St. Bronx Northern Tuberculosis Clinic St. Paul Place and Third Ave. Bronx Southern Tuberculosis Clinic 493 East One hundred and thirty-ninth St. Calvary M. E. Church Dispensary 211 West One hundred and twenty-ninth St. Columbus Hospital Dispensary 226 East Twentieth St. Cornell University Medical College Dispensary . 463 Fhst Ave. Demilt Dispensary 245 East Twenty-third St. Dispensary of Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled. 135 East Forty-second St. East Side Clinic for Women and Children 246 East Eighty-third St. Bast Side Tuberculosis Clinic 81 East Second St. . Eclectic College Free Dispensary 239 East Fourteenth St. Fordham Hospital Dispensary Crotona Ave. and Southern Boulevard. French Hospital Dispensary 450 West Thirty-fourth St. General Memorial Hospital Dispensary One hundred and sixth St. and Central Park, west. German Hospital Dispensary Seventy-sixth St. and Park Ave. German Polyclinic 137 Second Ave. Good Samaritan Dispensary 75 Essex St. Gouvemeur Hospital Dispensary Gouvemeur and Water Sts. Gouvemeur Hospital Tuberculosis Dispensary. Twenty-sixth St. and First Ave. (Boat Westfleld). Har Moriah Hospital Dispensary 138 Second St. Harlem Dispensary 108 East One hundred and twenty-eighth St Harlem Hospital Dispensary One hundred and thirty-sixth St. and Lenox Ave. Harlem ItaUan Tuberculosis Clinic 339 East One hundred and ninth St. House of Relief Dispensary 67 Hudson St. Italian Hospital Dispensary 171 West Houston St. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital Dispensary . 503 West One hundred and thirty-flrst St. Jewish Hospital Dispensary 1915 Madison Ave. Lebanon Hospital Dispensary Westchester and Caldwell Aves. Lincoln Hospital and Home Dispensary East One hundred and forty-first St. and Southern Boulevard. Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital Dis- pensary. 210 East Sixty-fourth St. MetropoUtan Throat Hospital Dispensary 351 West Thirty-fourth St. Monnt Sinai Hospital Dispensaiy Madison Ave. and one hundredth St. 1 Not reported. ' Included in report of sanatorium. Included in report of hospital. Loomis Sanatorium Mount Vemon Hospital. Amity Baptist Church. Private corporation Bellevue Hospital Bellevue Hospital Beth Israel Hospital St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church. Private corporation City of New York City of New York Calvary M. E. Church Columbus Hospital Cornell University Private corporation Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled . . East Side Clinic for Children Society . . City of New York Eclectic Medical College Fordham Hospital French Hospital General Memorial Hospital German Hospital Private corporation . . . Private corporation. . . Gouvemeur Hospital.. Gouvemeur Hospital., Har Moriah Hospital. . Private corporation. . . Harlem Hospital City of New York House of Relief Italian Hospital J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital . . Jewish Hospital for Deformities and Joint Diseases. Lebanon Hospital Lincoln Hospital and Home.. Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos- pital. Private corporation Mount Sinai Hospital of City of New York. General. General. Nose and throat . General General Tubercular General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat . . Pulmonary tubercular Pulmonary tubercular General General, except contagious General, except contagious. General Ruptured and crippled General Pulmonary tubercular . General General General Surgical General General, except contagious . General General, except contagious Tubercular General General, except contagious. General Pulmonary tubercular General General General Deformity and orthopedic General, except contagious General Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Throat, nose, and ear General 1905 1890 1884 1902 G) 0) 1890 1891 1902 1907 1910 1894 1895 1898 1851 1864 1906 1910 1865 1892 1809 1884 1857 1883 1848 1885 W 1909 1868 1879 1910 1875 1904 1862 1905 1890 1839 1869 1873 1853 No... Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes., Yes., Yes., Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (») 10 183 « 1 2 2 2 26 3 (») 1 10 < Exclusive of 4,661 children, sex not reported. Included in appropriation for Department of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. ' Equipment. GENERAL TABLES. Table V DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 379 PATIENTS TREATED DURING YEAR. Total. (') 717 411 W 124,604 447 43,228 3,587 3,586 874 829 5,613 6,191 23,015 15,326 60,767 2,673 2,907 1,805 10, 182 4,984 474 32,845 37,865 85,769 57,584 357 9,829 5,182 37,779 904 56,802 7,459 (') 2,054 (') m 33, 119 1,641 45,500 Male. 417 185 (') 16,898 298 21,828 « 1,586 (') (') 448 3,678 15, 129 5,966 27,876 Q) W 742 4,073 2,520 145 16,286 16,520 44,407 22,523 229 4,915 («) 20,139 (') (■) 4,898 (•) 858 0) m 855 21,000 Female. (') 226 7,706 149 21,400 2,000 (') (') 6,165 2,513 7,886 9,360 22,891 « 1,063 6,109 2,464 329 16,559 21,345 41,362 36,061 128 4,914 CO 17, 640 (') 2,661 (') 1,196 « (') 786 24,600 RECEIPTS DUKINQ YEAR. Total. (.') $407 3,100 (=) « m 513 2,009 (') (') 2,043 ffl 22,000 10,601 m 2,746 C) 902 i') 15,905 27,283 (.') 2,160 (=) (') (") « («) 1,914 Appropri- ations. i') (') (') « m (') (^) $250 m 2 (=) m m Derived Irom- Dona- tions. $250 1,100 (') 1,337 (») 17,250 20 m 1,444 m 1,250 Care of patients. C) 482 m (=) « m n 6 m $167 2,000 (') 341 797 706 m 4,760 1,302 Other sources. m m 9,287 17,581 m m (») 11,966 $172 950 m 10, 581 m 6,118 9,702 1,428 («) (=) « (=■) (') 1,219 PAYMENTS DURINQ YEAR. Total. $1,397 3,100 m 634 1,910 O 2,102 C) 22,000 15,492 (^) 3,432 (') 902 m (') (») (=) 10,204 28,379 (») (.') 2,233 « 2,215 For rvmning expenses. m $1, 147 3,100 m 534 1,752 (') O 2,102 C=) 22,000 15,492 « 3,432 P) 902 m (') (=) (") 10,204 27,879 m (.') 2,233 (0 («) « « (») 2,215 For per- manent Improve- ments. m $250 158 (') (') e) 500 (') 90,000 VALUE or PROPERTY AT CI.03E OF YEAR. Total. »3100 m 380, 000 60,000 (") (=) (^) m 88,000 278,000 (») « 32,622 (») (=) « (») (=) 28,000 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (") 8 $100 m 350,000 60,000 m m « « 88,000 85,000 (») m 30,000 (») m 15,000 276,000 Invested funds. m « $30,000 « m 193,000 2,622 (») « 13,000 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 61 ' Not'renorted. Included in general fund, Department of Health. 7 ■NTnt'TflTiorted Included m general luna, i^epartmeni 01 neaiux. _, , ^ , „ , -r. i- # 8 The House of Belief and its dispensary are supported from the general fund of the Society of the New York Hospital. Fmances reported under House of Eehef include this dispensary. 380 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year lound- ed. Colored patients received. Medical stafiat close of year. Nurses at close of year. NEW YORK— Continued. New Yoek City— Continued. Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs — Continued. New York Dispensary 145 Worth St. New York Eye and Ear Clinic 324 East Third St. N6w York Eye and Ear Infirmary Dispensaiy . 205 East Thirteenth St. New York Hospital Dispensary 8 West Sixteenth St. New York Infirmary Dispensary 1 Livingston Place. New York Medical College Hospital Dispensary. 19 West One hundred and first St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute Dis- pensary. 46 East Twelfth St. New York Ophthalmic Hospital Dispensary. . . 201 East Twenty-third St. New York Orthopedic Dispensary 126 East Filty-ninth St. New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hos- pital Dispensary. 214 East Thirty-fourth St. New York Post Graduate Medical School Hos- pital Dispensary. 303 East Twentieth St. New York Throat, Nose, and Lung Hospital Dispensary. 231 East Fifty-seventh St. Northeastern Dispensary 222 East Fifty-ninth St. Northern Dispensary 165 Waverly Place. Northwestern Dispensary Thirty-sixth St. and Ninth Ave. Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary Madison Ave. and Seventieth St. Roosevelt Hospital Dispensary.. 'Ity-nintn St. and N' St. Bartholomew's Clinic , Fifty-ninth St. and Ninth Ave. 215 East Forty-second St. St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary One hundred and thirteenth St. and Am- sterdam Ave. St. Mark's Hospital Dispensary 179 Second Ave. St. Vincent's Hospital Dispensary I Seventh Ave. Trinity Dispensary 209 Fulton St. Vanderbilt Clinic II Amsterdam Ave. Volunteer Hospital Dispensary 93 Gold St. Washington Heights Hospital Dispensary 552 West One hundred and sixty-fifth St. West Side German Dispensary 328 West Forty-second St. West Side Tuberculosis Clinic 307 West Thirty-third St. Wilkes Dispensary 435 Ninth Ave. Woman's Hospital Dispensary 141 West One hundred and ninth St. Brooklyn Borovtgh — Bay Ridge Hospital Dispensary. Second Ave. and Sixtieth St. Bedford Dispensary and Hospital 343 Ralph Ave. Bradford Street Hospital Dispensary 109 Bradford St. Brooklyn Boat Tuberculosis Clinic Foot of North Second St. Brooklyn Brownsville Tuberculosis Clinic 362 Bradford St. Brooklyn Central Dispensary 29 Third Ave. Brooklyn City Dispensary 11 Tillary St. Brooklyn Main Tuberculosis Clinic Fleet and Willoughby Sts. Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispensary. . 1097 Myrtle Ave. Central Homeopathic Dispensary 15 Columbus Place. Coney Island Hospital Dispensary Ocean Parkway and Avenue Y. Cumberland Street Hospital Dispensary. . . 109 Cumberland St. East New York Dispensary 131 Watkms St. Gates Avenue Homeopathic Dispensary.... 13 Gates Ave. Private corporation Private corporation New York Eye and Ear Infirmary. . . New York Hospital New York Infirmary for Women and Children. New York Medical College and Hospi- tal for Women. New York Ophthalmic and Aural In- stitute. New York Ophthalmic Hospital. New York Orthopedic Hospital.. New York PolycUnio Medical School and Hospital. New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital. New York Throat, Nose, and Lung Hospital. Private corporation Private corporation Private corporation Presbyterian Hospital Roosevelt Hospital St. Bartholomew's Church. St. Luke's Hospital St. Mark's Hospital St. Vincent's Hospital Trinity Church Association Columbia College Volunteer Hospital Washington Heights Hospital Private corporation City of New York St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children Woman's Hospital Private corporation Private corporation Bradford Street Hospital City of New York City of New York Private corporation Private corporation City of New York Private corporation Private corporation Coney Island Hospital Cumberland Street Hospital. Private corporation Private corporation General General Acute eye and ear General General, except contagious.. General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . Orthopedic General General, except chronic and contagious. Throat, nose, eye, ear, teeth, heart, and lungs. General. General. General. General. General. General. General. General General General General, except contagious. . . General General General Pulmonary tubercular General Gynecological and obstetrical. General General General , except contagious. . Pulmonary tubercular Puhnonary tubercular General General, except infectious and tubercular. Pulmonary tubercular General. General. General . General. General. General. 1820 1771 1853 1863 1869 1852 1866 1881 1882 1891 1862 1827 1852 1868 1881 1902 1850 1890 1901 1880 1887 1905 1905 1872 1904 1894 1855 1898 1881 1902 1910 1910 1855 1846 1906 1878 1883 1910 1902 1895 1867 Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes., Yes., Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. W 15 174 245 81 48 W 20 1 121 32 9 50 13 12 24 4 20 W W (') W 1 Not reported. 2 Included in report of infirmary. ' The New York Hospital and its dispensary are supported from the general fund of the Society of the New York Hospital. Fmances here given are forthe dispensary alone. GENERAL TABLES. TA.BLB v.— DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. 381 PATIENTS TREATED DtJBINQ TEAS. Total. 125,366 9,240 (') 17,690 9,817 845 14,588 1,269 4,996 13,890 21,390 10,945 9,100 20,982 25,907 18,998 13,735 9,631 5,230 31,910 1,569 42,161 13,641 1,851 (') 6,332 8,110 3,369 5,328 3,862 5,733 369 2,201 2,371 3,382 2,729 8,879 9,811 2,275 3,447 28,648 1,311 Miae. (>) 10,000 265 5,835 734 2,848 8,304 8,000 2,042 5,282 4,210 8,562 12,653 11,902 7,391 4,696 2,407 27,352 785 16,864 9,644 (') (') W 3,800 Female. 1,781 0) 3,065 (•) m 940 1,818 (1) 2,959 3,270 1,604 2,451 12,768 326 m (') 7,690 9,817 580 8,753 535 2,148 5,586 13,390 2,940 5,663 4,890 12,420 13,354 7,096 6,344 4,935 2,823 4,558 784 25,297 3,997 (') (') (•) 4,310 3,369 3,547 0) 2,668 (') (') 1,431 1,564 (') 5,920 6,541 671 996 15,880 985 BECEIPTS DCRINQ YEAH. Total. $24,367 2,473 m 8 7,700 W (*) (*) (') (*) (') (*) 7,068 9,041 5,555 (*) 8,336 20,720 0) (•) 1,405 39,927 5,704 (*) 13,870 1,800 (*) 2,845 638 (*) (=) W 1,269 2,334 « 5,063 480 (') (*) 14,239 851 Appropri- ations. (.') (*) (•) $250 250 250 0) (<) 250 m (0 250 250 « 250 250 Derived Irom- Dona- tions. (3,296 m (') (>) (*) (*) W (*) (») (*) («) 335 1,565 897 (*) 13,500 (♦) (*) (*) 900 25 W 194 225 Care of patients. 375 103 $12,210 1,691 m >7,700 (») (*) (*) W (*) (*) (0 W 1,968 1,513 (') 8,336 7,220 (*) (') (<) 417 26,183 2,030 (<) Otlier sources. 1,131 n 1,391 413 4,270 480 4,298 $8,851 782 m (») m w w 0) 4,515 5,713 4,408 W 5,944 3,674 (0 12,720 (.') 1,260 PAYMENTS DUEINQ YEAB. 440 9,305 604 Total. $32,424 899 m »6,3H (') (*) (*) W (•) W (') (<) 6,323 15,873 5,242 W 11,000 20,273 (') W w 1,405 40,212 5,704 (*) 15,184 W 1,800 2,959 764 (') (5) (=) 1,349 2,541 (.') 4,771 480 (*) W 14,239 867 For running $26,701 899 m 9 6,311 (<) W W (*) (0 (*) W 6,323 8,373 4,826 (') 11,000 20,273 (') ('5 (*) 1,405 31,982 5,704 W 11,684 (») 1,800 2,826 764 (») (.') m 1,349 2,541 W 4,771 350 (*) (') 5,188 867 For per- manent improve- ments. < Included in report of hospital. ' Not reported. Included hi general fund, Department of Health. » Included in report of St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. $5,723 m n 7,500 416 (<) m 8,230 3,500 (<) 133 (■■) 130 («) 9,051 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total. $304,806 (') « (') w w (<) (.*) (*) w 91,000 114,432 70,750 (•) (') (•) W 515,000 50,000 (») w 14,500 13,000 (*) 13,500 31,100 62,219 (<) W 18,687 11,000 Lsmd, buildings, and equip- ment. $128,756 « m w (•) w (*) w 500 60,250 W 0) 400,000 50,000 (<) 14,500 13,000 13,500 6,500 52,500 Invested lunds. (<) 18,687 6,000 $176,050 673 (') (>) («) (*) 0) (*) 91,000 113,932 10,500 (•) {•) («) 115,000 (*) (•) 24,600 9,719 5,000 52 53 54 55 56 67 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 91 382 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V — DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical Btaflat close of year. Nurses at close of year. 95 97 99 100 101 102 103 104 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 lis 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 125 NEW YORK— Continued. New Yoek City — Continued. Srooklyn Borough — Continued. German Hospital Dispensary St. Nicholas Ave. and Stanhope St. Jewish Hospital Dispensary Classen and St. Marks Aves. Kings County Hospital Dispensary Bast Thirty-ninth St. and Clarkson Ave. Long Island College Hospital Dispensary Amity and Henry Sts. Lutheran Hospital Association Dispensary Bast New York Ave. and Powell St. Memorial Dispensary for Women and Children. 827 Sterling Place. Methodist Episcopal Hospital Dispensary Sixth St. and Seventh Ave. St. Catherine's Hospital Dispensary Ten Eyck St. and Bushwick Ave. Samaritan Hospital Dispensary 179 Seventeenth St. Williamshurgh Hospital Dispensary South Third St. and Bedford Ave. Queens BorouffR— Flushing {L. I.) — Flushing Hospital Dispensary Forest and Parsons Aves. Queens Borough Tuberculosis Clinic 374 Fulton St. Richmond Borough — Stapleton (S. /.)— Blchmond Borough Tuberculosis Clinic Bay and Elijabeth Sts. Tompkinsville (S. /.)— Samuel Russell Smith Infirmary Dispensary . . Castleton Ave. - West New BrigMon (S. /.)— St. Vuicent's Hospital Dispensary Bard and Castleton Aves. NiAGABA Falls: Niagara Falls Free Tuberculosis Dispensary 44 Falls St. Ossining: Ossining Hospital Dispensary 210 Spring St. Poughkeepsie: Vassar Brothers' Hospital Dispensary Beade Place. Rochesteb: Health Association Dispensary 32 South Washington St. Rochester Dental Society Free Dispensaries ". . 32 South Washington St. and School No. 14, Soio St. Rochester Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary. . 224 Alexander St. Rome: Rome Dispensary for Pulmonary Diseases 206 North James St. Saeatoga Sseings: Saratoga Hospital Dispensary West Harrison and Division Sts. Schenectady: Children's Free Dispensary 25 Lafayette St. Ellis Hospital Free Dispensary Nott St. and Rosa Road. Southampton, L. I.: Southampton Hospital Dispensary Meetmg House Lane and Lewis St. Sykacuse: Syracuse Free Dispensary 506 South Warren St. Tuberculosis Clinic of Syracuse 608 East Fayette St. Teoy: Relief Station for Treatment of Communicable Pulmonary Diseases. 2 Hill St. Samaritan Hospital Dispensary 294 Eighth St. YoNKEEs: Sherman Memorial Dispensary North Broadway. Yonkers Tuberculosis Dispensary 291 Nepperhan Ave. NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte: North Carolina Medical College Dispensary 215 North Church St. Morganton: Grace Hospital Dispensary King St. Wilmington: James Walker Memorial Hospital Dispensary.. Tenth and Rankin Sts. 1 Included in report of hospital. German Hospital of Brooklyn. . Jewish Hospital Kings County Hospital Long Island College Hospital... Lutheran Hospital Association. Private corporation Methodist Episcopal Hospital. . St. Catherine's Hospital Samaritan Hospital W illiamsburgh Hospital Flushing Hospital. City of New York- City of New York Samuel Russell Smith Infirmary. St. Vincent's Hospital Niagara Falls Committee for Preven- tion of Tuberculosis. Ossining Hospital Vassar Brothers' Hospital. Rochester Public Health Association. . Rochester Dental Society Rochester Homeopathic Hospital. City of Rome Saratoga Hospital Schenectady Day Nursery.. Ellis Hospital Southampton Hospital. Private corporation . City of Syracuse Troy Tuberculosis Relief Committee. Samaritan Hospital St. John's Riverside Hospital.. Yonkers Sanitary League North Carolina Medical College.. . . Grace Hospital James Walker Memorial Hospital. General, except contagious . . . General, except contagious . . . General, except contagious . . . General, except contagious . - . Ear, nose, and throat General General General General, except contagious and iiifectious. General, except contagious, in- sane, and tubercvdar. General. Pulmonary tubercular. Pulmonary tubercular General General, except contagious . Pulmonary tubercular , General, except contagious . General General. Dental.. General Tubercular. . General General. General. General . General Pulmonary tubercular.. Tubercular.. Eye, ear, nose, throat, nerv- ous, and skin. General Tubercular.. General. General - General, except contagious, in- ebriate and insane. 1889 1901 1849 1857 1909 1881 1881 1870. 1904 1848 1910 1910 1863 1903 1909 1888 1882 1897 1905 1889 1908 1891 1^3 1885 1909 1888 1908 1908 1896 1910 1906 1893 1906 1901 Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (') 101 4 10 40 18 15 17 (•) W (') (.') 1 1 1 1 10 (') (') n 2 2 1 6 20 2 Not reported. 3 Not reported. Included in general fund, Department of Health. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910 -Continued. 383 F^TIEMIS IBBATED DUBDrO YEAS. Total. 7,092 11,874 2,246 18,986 2,575 1,653 5,065 6,030 3,664 5,516 1,115 121 S 1,111 934 60 4,263 2,296 3,726 47 696 1,076 2,852 135 135 601 3,758 101 1,150 260 1,133 Male. 4,380 4,735 1,631 10,876 1,254 (?) 3,454 1,767 2,560 572 (.') m 6 « (0 682 40 Female. 1,622 m 931 20 170 292 941 1,765 87 78 m 2,348 64 600 120 632 2,712 7,139 615 8,110 1,321 (.') (.') 2,576 1,907 2,956 543 m 352 m 20 KECEIPT3 DTJBINO TEAE. 2,741 m 2,795 27 118 304 135 28 1,087 48 67 m 1,410 47 560 130 601 Total. (') (') 0) G) $1,609 974 « C) 0) P) (') (.') (?) W (') 800 (') 0) 12,495 2,558 0) 1,500 (') 967 (■) (0 3,601 2,200 0) 3,160 6,150 426 (') (?) Derived from — Appropri- ations. (■) 0) 0) « 0) (') 0) (») (') (■) « Dona- tions. (') »1,600 0) 750 0) 599 2,000 391 1,000 6,000 (0 P) (') $974 W « (?) 8 800 11,495 2,558 0) (?) (') (') 2,438 200 (?) (?) 774 Care of patients. 0) 0) $1,609 0) 724 « 1,788 (■) (■) 784 1,000 Other sources. « (0 174 0) P) (■) 1,236 0) (') (') P) P) P) (') P) P) P) P) P) $32 P) P) 564 P) 160 150 426 • Included in report of infirmary. P) P) 5 Equipment. PAYMENTS DtTKING YEAE. Total. P) P) P) P) $950 P) P) P) P) (») (») (') P) 800 P) P) 9,000 1,989 P) P) i P) P) 4,114 2,000 682 P) 2,226 5,000 425 P) (?) 940 849 For running expenses. P) P) P) P) P) $960 P) P) P) P) P) P) (?) (') P) 8 P) P) 800 9,000 1,989 P) 940 P) 849 P) P) 3,164 1,600 P) 2,226 6,000 326 P) P) For per- manent improve- ments. P) P) P) (') P) P) P) P) m (') (<) p) p) p) p) p) $960 600 100 P) P) VAHIE OF PEOPEETY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total P) P) P) P) 11,300 P) P) (') P) P) P), P) P) P) 63,600 P) P) 1,000 P) P) 2,600 6250 P) 60,229 3,800 40,000 P) P) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (') P) P) P) $400 P) P) P) P) P) (') P) 610O ■p) P) 63,500 P) P) 1,000 P) P) 2,600 6260 P) 51,269 3,800 40,000 P) P) Invested funds. P) P) $900 P) P) P) (<) P) P) P) P) P) P) 8,970 P) 97 lOO 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 lis 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 1 2 3 5 Children— 6 to 16 years of age. 384 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. OHIO. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Dispen- sary. 127 West Twelfth St. City Tuberculosis Dispensary 209 West Twelfth St. German Deaconess Home and Hospital Dispen- sary. Clifton Ave. and Straight St. Wilhelm and Gette Becinnaii Dispensary 731 West Sixth Ave. Cleveland: Babies' Dispensary and Hospital 2500 East Thirty-fifth St. Good Samaritan Dispensary 710 Huron Road. Lakeside Hospital Dispensary 1200 Laiceside Ave. St. Luke's Hospital Maternity Dispensary 6606 Carnegie Ave., SE. St. Vincent's Charity Hospital Dispensary East Twenty-second St. and Central Ave. Tuberculosis Dispensary SOI St. Clair Ave., NE. Women's and Children's Free Medical and Sur- gical Dispensary. 1026 Webster Ave., SE. Columbus: Babies' Dispensary' 276 East State St. Children's Hospital Dispensary Fair and Miller Aves. Starling Ohio Medical College Dispensaries «. . Eltsia: 315 East State and 710 North Park Sts. Elyria Memorial Hospital Dispensary East Kiver St. Toledo: Thalian Anti-Tuberculosis Dispensary 118 Michigan St. Toledo District Nurse Association's Dispensary. 1517 Monroe St. Toledo Hospital Free Dispensary 1711 Cherry St. Wabash Employees' Dispensary 1107 Broadway. OREGON. Portland: University of Oregon Medical Department Dis- pensary. 286 Bumside St. PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 51 . . 118 North Fifth St. Altoona: Altoona Hospital Dispensary Howard Ave. and Seventh St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 14. . 1716i Union Ave. Banqob: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 87. . 20 Market St. Beavek Falls: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 103. 1621 Seventh Ave. Bellefonte: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 7. . . 25 West High St. Bebttick: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 16. . Bloohsbubg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 93. . 131 West Maine St. Blossbubg: State Hospital Dispensary Beaddock: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 101. 812 Braddock Ave. Beadpokd: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 38. . 7 Main St. Bristol: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 82. . Mill and Cedar Sts. Beookville: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 102. 205 Main St. Supervised or conducted by- Private organization Cinciimati Anti-Tuberculosis League. . German Deaconess Home and Hos- pital. United Jewish Charities Private corporation Cleveland-Pulte Medical College. . Lakeside Hospital St. Luke's Hospital St. Vincent's Charity Hospital . . . Anti-Tuberculosis League Private corporation Instructive District Nursing Associa- tion. Children's Hospital Starling Ohio Medical College. Elyria Memorial Hospital Thalian Anti-Tuberculosis Society. Toledo District Nurse Association. . Toledo Hospital Wabash Employees' Hospital Associ- ation. University of Oregon. State of Pennsylvania. . Altoona Hospital State of Pennsylvania. , State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. , State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. , State Hospital for Injured Persons of the Coal Region. State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania. , State of Pennsylvania. Class of cases treated. Eye, eai', nose, and throat. Tubercular General, except contagious General. General General General Maternity General Pulmonary tubercular. General Care and feeding of babies. General General General, except contagious . . Tubercular General, except tubercular. General, except contagious.. General General . Tubercular. . General Tubercular. . Tubercular. . Tubercular. . Tubercular. , Tubercular. Tubercular. General. Tubercular. . Tubercular. . Tubercular. , Year found- ed. 1907 1888 1909 1906 1872 1899 1904 1893 1904 1878 1908 1892 1907 1907 1904 1901 1903 1884 1908 1883 1907 1908 1908 1907 1908 1890 1908 1908 1 Equipment. ' Included in report of hospital. 8 Not reported. ' Receipts also used for support of day-camp, tent-colony for children, and educational work. s Includes report of Instructive District Nursing Association. Colored patients received. Yes. Yes. No.. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Medical staff at close of year. m (.') Nurses at close of year. 4 23 12 16 4 (') {') GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 385 PATIEKTS TREATED DIHIING YEAB. Total. 3,000 748 1,173 3,342 (•) 12,000 13,280 187 6,645 2,713 1,000 7,000 527 267 1,065 1,000 1,443 1,967 261 2,084 235 85 65 37 171 43 102 181 15 83 53 Male. 1,500 462 391 1,371 (') 10,500 7,780 2,882 1,612 (•) (•) (•) 4,000 257 93 444 400 1,443 1,550 123 (.') Ill 40 26 17 80 20 92 85 7 39 25 Female. 1,500 286 782 1,971 1,500 5,500 187 3,763 1,101 (') (») (') 3,000 270 174 621 600 (') 138 ) 124 45 29 20 91 23 10 96 3 44 BECEIFTS CUBING YEAB. Total. $1,500 9,672 2,000 41,282 (») m 1,089 227 n4,984 1,361 14,424 (») (=) 10,808 12,048 m (') 822 m (») (») (») (») (») (») Derived from— Appropri- ations. S2,850 (•) 1,500 « 8,322 Dona- tions. $6,822 m 2,000 38,700 m 1,000 14,932 1,062 577 (») (») (=) 114 11,188 (=) (') (2) Care of patients. $1,500 m 167 m 3,451 89 227 52 272 426 44 113 (') 78 n (.') other sources. m $1,500 1,000 37 11,921 («) (') 2,328 747 (') 14 (.') PAYMENTS DUEINO YEAR. Total. $1,500 9,672 2,000 41, 195 W 1,547 1,200 5,651 1,384 14,285 m (.") m 6,770 9,581 (2) (') 413 '438,570 (.') (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) m (10) (10) (10) (10) For running $1,500 9,672 2,000 20,300 (»> 1,547 1,100 6,366 1,321 14,286 (') (•) « 6,640 9,581 (=) (') 413 » 434, 807 0) (10) (10) (10) (10) (1.) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) For per- manent improve- ments. $20,895 (') 100 236 m (.') 130 (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (10) (=) (10) (10) (10) (10) VALUE OF PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Total. 1 $2,000 6,000 145,000 (.') m m 10,000 6,800 5,000 64,411 200,000 1600 1600 m (') m (») (») (») (») (»> Land, buildings, and equip- ment. i$2,000 • Statistics for two dispensaries, at East State and Korth Park Sts., respectively. 'Included in report of Wabash Employees' Dispensary, Danville, 111. ,,,.„„ 8 Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Pa. • Includes expenditures for all State Tuberculosis Dispensaries. „ ,. .„ ^ 10 Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 51, Allentown, P». m 6,000 70,000 (') 10,000 6,800 5,000 200,000 m 1500 1500 (') (') m m m (") « (») Invested funds. (') $75,000 64,411 (') (») m s 6 7 8 9 18 11 12 13 U 16 18 17 13 19 5 6 7 3 9 10 11 12 13 9531°— 13 25 386 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year fonud- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staSat close of year. Nurses at close of year. 14 23 24 25 28 30 31 32 33 34 3S PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Bbownsville: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 114. High and Bridge Sts. Butlee: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 15 . . 129 East Diamond St. Casbondale: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 84. . 35 North Church St. Casusle: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 4. . 51 East High St. Caenegie: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 83 . . 10 Fourth Ave. Chambebsbubg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 11 . . Chambersburg Trust Co. Building. Chesteb: Chester Hospital Dispensary Ninth and Barclay Sts. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 12. . 310 Bdgemont St. Clabion: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 43 . . Maine St. and Fifth Ave. Cleabfield: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 62. . 302 Market St. Coatesville: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 75 . . 121 Main St. Columbia: Columbia Hospital Dispensary Seventh and Poplar Sts. Di St St. Connellsville : State Tuberculosis 1 407 Locust St. ispensary No. 74. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 70. . 140 North Pittsburg St. Coeey: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 99 - . 45 North Center St. Coudeesport: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 27. . Danville; State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 28 . . 110 Bloom St. Dotlestown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 23 . . 114 North Maine St. Dubois: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. Go. . 244 South Main St. Dushoee: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 69 . . Kline's Opera House. Easton: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 52. . 222 Ferry St. Ehpoeium: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 8 . . . Ekie: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 3 . - . 510 State St. Eteeett: State Tuberculosis Disiwnsary No. 61 . . Main and Spring Sts. Fbanbxin: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 72. . Gettysbueg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 60. . 135 Baltimore St. Geeensbueg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 67. . Coulter Building. Hanovee: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 86. . 328 Franklin St. Habeisbueg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 13 . . 202 Locust St. Hastinqs: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 69. . Fourth Ave. Hazleton: State Hospital Dispensary Laurel Hill. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 68. . Associated Charity Booms. Homestead: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 100. 318 Eighth Ave. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . Chester Hospital State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Peimsylvania. State of Pennsylvania. . Columbia Hospital State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. , Tubercular. . Tubercular. , Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General, except contagious. Tubercular Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular. . Tubercular.. Tubercular. . Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular. . State Hospital for Injured Persons of the Coal Region. State of Pennsylvania General, except contagious . Tubercular State of Pennsylvania. . Tubercular.. < Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, Mont 2 Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 61, AUentown, Pa. 1910 1907 1908 1907 1908 1907 1883 1907 1908 1908 1908 1902 1908 1908 1908 1908 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1889 1908 1908 Alto, Pa. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes Yes, Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes W (') (') GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 387 PATENTS TREATED DDRING TEAR. Total. 32 29 3,360 629 129 1,025 48 51 17 (.') 53 58 100 16 187 53 179 20 145 323 2,800 118 1,022 336 84 Male. Female. 185 15 133 14 30 1,946 296 21 44 61 817 23 m 25 27 47 7 88 25 172 14 84 9 68 152 1,319 56 870 158 40 4 207 17 160 15 33 1,414 333 23 49 68 208 25 27 9 28 31 53 9 99 28 194 15 95 11 77 171 1,481 152 178 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. « 44 Total. (■) (») (') (■) (') (') tl7,838 (') m (') (') (') (') 0) P) O (') (') {') (') « « (') (') (') {') .(') (') (') w (') (') Derived from- Appropri- ations. (■) (>) (') (') (') (■) $6,000 « W P) C) (<) W C) 0) « (') (■) (') m w (') « « (') 0) w (') (') Dona- tions. Jl,8 (0 Care of patients. (') $5,863 (') Other sources. $4,078 (') PAYMENTS DURING TEAR. Total. m $19,309 m (?) C) m (') (.') m « m m m m m m m w m For running expenses. m m $19,309 m (') m (.') (0 m m m («) V) m m (=) (?) « (?) (?) (.*) (') For per- manent improve- ments. P) P) m P) (') (') (.") C) P) C) p) (') (') C) (?) (') (^ « (') (?) p) VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP TEAR. Total. C) (=) P) (=) P) m $80,013 m « (=) m (') p) p) « (') p) p) p) p) (^) p) p) p) p) p) P) p) p) P) p) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (') P) P) P) (=) P) $74,154 (') P) P) P) P) ft (=) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) (=) P) (^) (=) P) P) P) P) (=) P) Invested funds. $5,859 1* 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 s Not reported. ' Included in report of hospital. 388 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Ck)lored patients received. Medical stattat close of year. Xurses at close of year. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. H0NE3DALE: state Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 18 907 Main St. Huntingdon: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 47 516 Perm St. Indiana: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 48 724 PMadelphia St. Jenkintown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 73 Summit Ave. Johnstown: Cambria Steel Company's Hospital Dispensary * Lowman St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 9 440 Lincoln St. Kane: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 115 ' KmANNiNG: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 24 106 McKean St. Lancaster: Lancaster General Hospital Dispensary 530 North Lime St. St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary College and Marietta Aves. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 39 14 South Prince St. Lansfobd: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 89 Tunnell St. Lebanon: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 6 110 North Ninth St. Lewistown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 10 49 West Market St. Lock Haven: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 46 East Water St. Lykens: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 78 252 Main St. Mauch Chitnk: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 45 National Bank Bunding. McConnellsbvbq: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 17 McEeespobt: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 81 Eighth and Market Sts. Meadville: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 41 271 Arch St. Meyebsdale: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 30 Mifflinbubg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 29 Miffxintown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 26 Main and Orange Sts. Milfoed: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 19 Milton: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 92 1 Bound Ave. Monessen: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 88 Venneri Building. Monongahela: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 55 426 Main St. Montbose: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 49 Chestnut St. Mount Caemel: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 71 Syndicate Building. Mount Pleasant: Mount Pleasant Memorial Hospital Dispensary. Main St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 77 Braddock Building. Nanticoke: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 113 156 East Green St. New Bloomfield: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 25 New Castle: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 35 77 East North St. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania.. State of Peimsylvania.. Cambria Steel Company's Hospital. State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. Lancaster General Hospital. St. Joseph's Hospital State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania-. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. Mount Pleasant Memorial Hospital.. State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania., State of Pennsylvania., Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Accidents... Tubercular. Tubercular., Tubercular., General General Tubercular. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular., Tubercular. , Tubercular., Tubercular., Tubercular. . Tubercular., Tubercular. Tubercular. , Tubercular., Tubercular. , Tubercular., Tubercular., Tubercular., Tubercular., Tubercular. , Tubercular., General Tubercular - Tubwcular. Tubercular. Tubercular. 1908 1908 « 1908 1887 1907 1910 1907 1895 1883 1908 1908 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1907 1908 1908 1907 1908 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1903 1908 1908 1908 Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes., Yes., Yes. Yes., Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. C) « > Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Fa. 2 Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No, SI, Alleatown, Fa. GENERAL TABLES. Table V DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 389 PATIENTS TBEATED DUKING TEAK. Total. 13 87 48 34 7,822 621 25 184 SIS 1S3 871 81 2S1 132 38 41 108 7 173 95 47 19 208 (•) (») 267 91 50 289 65 87 41 687 Male. 41 23 16 ■,822 292 12 87 429 80 175 38 118 62 18 19 51 3 81 45 22 Female. (•) {») 32 126 43. 24 136 31 41 19 324 (•) m 13 97 86 73 196 43 133 70 20 22 57 4 92 50 25 10 110 37 141 48 26 153 34 46 22 363 RECEIPTS DUBIHQ TEAK. Total. (') (') 0) (') (») {') (») (') 0) (') 0) (') (') (•) (') « (') (') 0) 0) W 0) (>) (•) 0) w ('-) (>) 0) (■) (') Derived from— Apijropri- ations. (') (») 0) (') (') (') (') (•) 0) (') (') W (') (') 0) 0) (■) (■) (■) (•) (■) (■) (■) (») (>) (') 0) (>) (■) (>) Dona- tions. W (') (') (=) Care of patients. C) (=) Other sources. (') W PAYMENTS DURINO TEAB. Total. m m m (') (») m « (?) m m m m m m (.') m m m m m m m (=) m m For nmning expenses. m m w (") m m (') (») w (2) m m (") m m m m P) m P) (") m m m m m « m (') m m For per- manent improve- ments. m m m « c) (') m m (=) (2) m (.') w m m (') m (?) (») (.') p) (2) p) p) p) (2) p) VALUE OP PBOPEETY AT CLOSE OF TEAR. Total. P) P) P) P) P) P) P) (•) P) P) (') P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) p) p) P) P) P) (•) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (') P) P) P) P) P) (») P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) (•) P) P) P) (=) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) Invested funds. P) 47 48 49 SO SI S2 S3 S4 6S S6 67 S8 59 60 61 62 63 64 6S 66 67 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 » Not reported. « Employees. » Included in report of hospital. • Opened June 6, 1910; statistics for 7 months. 390 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. KAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staflat close of year. Nurses at close of year. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Nobbistown: Charity Hospital Dispensary Basin and Fowell Sts. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 31 Bean Building. Oil City: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 32 12 East First St. Philadelphia: American Hospital Dispensary 1809 Wallace St. American Oncologic Hospital Dispensary Thirty-third St. and Powelton Ave. Amy S. Barton Dispensary 1207 South Third St. Bethany Dispensary 2219 Bainbridge St. Charity Hospital (dispensary) 1731 Vine St. Children's Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary. . Franklin and Thompson Sts. Children's Hospital Dispensary 234 South Van Pelt St. Church Dispensary of Southwark 1719 South Ninth St. Episcopal Hospital Dispensary Front St. and Lehigh Ave. Fabian! Italian Hospital Dispensary Tenth and Christian Sts. FrauJklord Hospital Dispensary Franfcford Ave. and Wakeling St. Oarretson Hospital Dispensary Eighteenth and Hamilton Sts. German Hospital Dispensaiy Girard and Corinthian Aves. Germantown Hospital Dispensary 640 East Penn St. (Germantown P. O.). Gynecean Hospital Dispensary 247 North Eighteenth St. Hahnemann Hospital Dispensary Broad St., above Kace St. Henry Phipps Institute Dispensary 238 Pine St. Howard Hospital Dispensary Broad and Catharme Sts. Jewish Consumptive Institute of Philadelphia Dispensary. 406 Wharton St. Kensington Dispensary for the Treatment of Tuberculosis. Hancock St. and Susquehanna Ave. Kensington Hospital Dispensary 132 Diamond St. Lebanon Hospital Dispensary 459 North Fourth St. Medico-Chirurgical Dispensary Seventeenth and Cneny Sts. Methodist Episcopal Hospital Dispensary 2301 South Broad St. Mount Sinai Hospital Dispensary Fifth and Wilder Sts. Northern Dispensary of Phfladelphla 608 Fairmount Ave. Northwestern General Dispensary 2019 North Twenty-second St. Pennsylvania Eye and Ear Infirmary 1237 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Chest and Throat Clinic 2114 Lombard St. Philadelphia Dental College Dispensary Etehtsenth and Buttonwood Sts. PhUa^lphia Dispensary 127 South Filth St. Philadelphia Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Insti- tute. 33 South Sixteenth St. Philadelphia Lying-in Charity Hospital Dis- pensary. Eleventh and Cherry Sts. Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital Dispensary 1701 Summer St. Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital Dispensary. . 1818 Lombard St. Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary 61 North ThirV-nlnth St. Eush Hospital Dispensary Thirty-third St. and Lancaster Ave. St. Christopher's Hospital Dispensary Lawrence and Huntingdon Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary N, W, Girard Ave. and Sixteenth St. Charity Hospital of Montgomery County. State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania. American Hospital for Diseases of the Stomach. American Oncologic Hospital Women's Medical College Hospital. . . Bethany Deaconess Home Private corporation Children's Homeopathic Hospital Children's Hospital of Philadelphia... Private corporation (Episcopal) Episcopal Hospital Fabiani Italian Hospital Frankford Hospital Garretson Hospital German Hospital Germantown Hospital Gynecean Hospital Hahnemann Hospital Henry Phipps Institute Howard Hospital Jewish Consumptive Institute of Phila- delphia. Private corporation Kensington Hospital for Women. Lebanon Hospital Association — Medico-Chirurgical Hospital Methodist Episcopal Hospital Mount Sinai Hospital Private corporation Northwestern General Hospital. . Private organization Private corporation Philadelphia Dental College Private corporation Private corporation General Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Gastro-intestinal. . Cancer and tumor. General General General General General General General General General, exceptcontagionB and insane. General General, exceptcontagious and infectious. General Gynecological General, except contagious . Tubercular General Tubercular Tubercular. Philadelphia Lying-in Charity Hos- pital. Philadelphia Orthopedic Hospital. . Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital. . . Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia . Eush Hospital St. Christopher's Hospital tor Children, St. Joseph's Hospital General General General, exceptcontagious... General General General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat Chest and throat Dental General Eye, ear, nose, and throat Gynecological and obstetrical. Nervous and deformed General, except contagious and insane. General Chest and throat General General 1889 1908 1907 1907 1905 1895 1894 1861 1877 1855 1872 1851 1904 1903 1897 1860 1864 1888 1867 1903 1854 1909 1905 1883 1908 1882 1892 1900 1816 1907 1887 1906 1863 1786 1893 1828 1867 1882 1871 1890 1875 1849 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No... Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.- Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 1 Included in report of hospital. ^ „ ..^ „ x ■ „ ... ^r ^ >w i> s Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountam Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Pa. » Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 61, Allentown, Pa. * Not reported. m (') (') (■) 6 2 14 (*) 24 (') 13 12 14 1 (') («) (■) (') 0) (») 5 18 16 (') (•) 1 15 1 1 1 w 26 3 (') G) W GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 391 PATIENTS TBEATED DUBING YEAR. BECEIf IS DUBINQ TEAB. PAYMENTS DDBING YEAK. VALUE OF PEOPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. 1 Total. Male. Female. Total. Derived Irom— Total. For expenses. For per- manent improve- ments. Total. Land, buildings, and equip- ment. Invested funds. d Appropri- ations. Dona- tions. Caieof patients. Other soiKces. i 666 222 438 817 131 4,093 7,121 8,431 4,711 4,795 25,660 4,050 2,857 4,568 8,692 5,823 666 12,883 1,341 10,194 433 548 644 1,601 14,979 8,500 57,454 7,609 1,474 G) 892 5,000 33,035 429 1,490 G) 26,813 6,149 356 4,674 9,266 364 104 206 (*) 69 (♦) 1,220 G) 3,764 3,141 G) 14,108 3,037 1,760 3,992 6,263 2,810 302 118 232 G) 72 G) 6,901 (<) 4,677 1,570 G) 11,642 1,013 1,107 566 3,429 3,013 665 4,396 582 G) 200 287 644 849 6,619 4,260 G) 4,509 1,104 G) G) 3,127 15,214 G) 1,490 m G) G) G) 1,870 G) G) G) G) G) G) tl,013 G) G) G) 973 G) (*) G) G) (») G) G) G) G) G) 6,619 9,379 G) 3,660 G) G) (>) 4,799 550 G) G) 6,314 10,572 115 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) (') G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) (») $1,012 G) G) G) 1,032 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) 6,449 7,932 G) 2,500 G) G) G) 4,079 908 G) G) 8 3,343 8,510 658 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) («) $1,012 G) G) G) 1,032 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) 6,449 6,226 G) 2,200 G) G) G) 4,079 90S G) G) 3,343 8,510 658 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) m m G) (*) G) G) (.') $300 G) G) G) 17,000 G) G) (<) G) G) G) G) $300 G) G) G) 2,000 G) G) 81 83 G) G) G) $623 G) G) 400 G) G) G) G) $390 G) G) (») 84 85 m G) 86 87 G) G) G) $486 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) $16,000 G) 88 G) G) G) G) 88 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) 89 90 91 G) G) G) G) 92 93 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) '4,000 G) 9,000 18,000 G) 3,600 G) G) G) 42,921 G) G) G) G) G) 94 95 G) G) 96 G) 97 G) G) '4,000 G) 9,000 18,000 G) 98 8,488 759 G) 233 261 G) G) G) 6,619 7,725 G) 1,500 G) G) G) 1,786 G) G) 99 100 G) G) G) G) G) 101 102 1,664 G) 2,150 G) G) G) 1,627 $1, 706 300 G) 103 G) G) G) 3,500 G) G) 104 662 8,460 4,260 G) 3,000 370 G) G) 1,873 17,821 G) 105 G) G) G) G) 1,386 550 G) G) G) G) G) 20,000 G) 106 107 G) G) 108 22,921 109 110 G) G) G) G) G) G) 5,314 10,317 G) G) 111 3,000 3,000 11?, 113 266 115 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) 161,000 26,000 135,000 114 115 G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) . G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) G) 116 G) G) G) G) 2,804 G) 117 G) G) G) 118 119 120 121 129 s Included in report of American Hospital for Diseases of tie Stomach. « Included in report of Women's Medical College Hospital. ' Equipment. 8 Exclusive of salaries. 392 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Philadelphia — Continued. St. Luke's Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary.. Fifteenth and vVinghocking Sts. St. Timothy's Memorial Hospital Dispensary. . Ridge Ave. and Jamestown St. (Manayunk P. O.J. Samaritan Hospital Dispensary Broad and Ontario Sts. Southern Dispensary 318 Bainbridge St. , Southeastern Dispensary 736 South Tenth St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 21 12 South Seventeenth St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 107 1731 Orthodox St. University of Pennsylvania Hospital D ispensary , 3400 Spruce St. Women's Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary . . . Twentieth St. and Susquehanna Ave. Women's Southern Homeopathic Hospital Dis- pensary. 725 De Lancey St. PHiUPSBintG: Cottage State Hospital Dispensary State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 80 Potter Arcade. Phoenixville: Phoenixville Hospital Dispensary Nutts Ave. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 76 Church St. Pittsburgh: Children's Hospital Dispensary. Forbes St. and McDevitt Place. Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary Centre and Aiken Aves. Pittsburgh Free Dispensary 43 Fernando St. Pittsburgh Hospital Dispensary Frankstown Ave. and Beeehwood Boule- vard. Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary Montgomery St. and Snerman Ave. St. Francis Hospital Dispensary Forty-flfth St. St. John's General Hospital Dispensary 30O MoClure Ave. (North Side). South Side Hospital Dispensary South Twentieth and Mary Sts. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 20 510 Diamond St. Tuberculosis League Hospital Dispensary Bedford Ave and Wandless St. Pittston: Pittston Hospital Dispensary Mab St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No . 94 80 North Maine St. Pottstown; Pottstown Hospital Dispensary North Charlotte St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 106 354 High St. Pottsville: Pottsville Hospital Dispensary State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 66 121 Mahaatongo St. Punxsutawney; State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 64 Mahoning and Findlet Sts. Reading: Beading Hospital Dispensary Front and Spring Sts. St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary Twelfth and Walnut Sts. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 37 15 North Sixth Sf. Eenovo: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 112 Sixteenth St. and Huron Ave. Eidgway: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 42 325 Main St. Rochesteb: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 22 Trust Company Building. Saybe: Robert Packer Hospital Dispensary South Wilbur Ave. Supervised or conducted by- St. Luke's Homeopathic Hospital. St. Timothy's Memorial Hospital. . Samaritan Hospital Private corporation Private corporation State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Women's Homeopathic Hospital Women's Southern Homeopathic Hos- pital. Cottage State Hospital. State of Pennsylvania. . Phoenixville Hospital. State of Pennsylvania. , Children's Hospital Homeopathic Medical and Surgical Hospital. Private corporation Pittsburgh Hospital Presbyterian Hospital St. Francis Hospital , St. John's General Hospital South Side Hospital , State of Pennsylvania Tuberculosis League Hospital. Pittston Hospital State of Pennsylvania Pottstown Hospital State of Pennsylvania. Pottsville Hospital State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania.. Reading Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital.. State of Pennsylvania. State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania State of Pennsylvania — Robert Packer Hospital. . Class of cases treated. General. General. General, except contagious General Obstetrical and gynecological. . Tubercular Tubercular General General General Accident and medical. Tubercular General Tubercular. General, except contagious. . General General Eye, ear, nose, and throat. . . General, except contagious and infectious. General General General Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General Tubercular.. General Tubercular.. General Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General General, except contagious Tubercular Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. General Year found- ed. 1896 1890 1891 1816 1890 1908 1909 1874 1882 1896 1890 1908 1893 1908 1887 1866 1873 1896 1909 1909 1896 1888 1908 1907 1892 1908 1893 1908 1895 1908 1908 1867 1873 190S 1909 1908 1908 1885 Colored patients received. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Medical staff at close of O (■) (') (') (') (') Noises atolose of year. (') (') 2 1 2 2 20 10 1 13 1 (') 46 « (') 16 1 7 2 W (■) (') « 1 Included in report of hospital. « Entire state appropriation for luberouloeis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Pa. GENERAL TABLES. Table V DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 393 PATIENTS TREATED DURING TEAR. Total. 10,422 1,581 6,969 4,302 1,200 2,371 596 (0 12,647 1,013 249 199 529 45 W 16,342 8,135 82 455 2,249 915 1,309 2,264 692 190 201 272 31 1,188 426 45 1,551 930 71 78 45 2,826 Male, 7,211 1,054 3,845 2,002 1,117 281 W 6,020 (*) 198 93 437 21 m 7,092 32 225 1,095 626 1,05J 1,066 (<) 161 95 251 15 (0 920 621 33 16 37 21 Female. 1,766 3,211 527 3,124 2,300 1,200 1,254 315 (0 6,627 (*) 51 106 92 24 (*) 9,250 (*) 50 230 1,154 289 258 1-,198 (0 29 106 21 16 298 225 631 309 38 17 41 24 1,060 RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 0) (') S2,502 800 m (?) G) (') (') ('? m w 3,179 {') (') (') (') (») « « m m m m (2) (') Derived from — Appropri- ations. 0) 0) C) (') P) (') (■) (?) (?) (•) (') (') (') « (') (■) m (') («) h (') (■) m (*) (») (") (.') « Dona- tions. (>) 0) $800 (') (') P) 2,685 « Care of patients. (') P) (•) (■) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) $208 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) Other sources. P) P) P) P) $2,602 P) P) P) P) P) P) 4! P) P) P) P) P) P) P) PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. P) P) P) P) P) P) P) $2,492 800 P) m p) p) p) p) p) p) p) 3,972 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) h P) P) P) P) (.') P) P) P) For ranning expenses. P) P) P) $2,492 800 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) 3,972 P) P) P) P) P) (=) P) (>) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) For per- manent improve- ments. P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) m p) p) p) p) p) p) VAIUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE or YEAR. P) P) P) P) P) P) Total. P) P) P) $55,600 10,000 P) P) P) P) P) t'] P) P) P) P) 96,536 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) ~ (*) P) P) ^'} P) P) P) (') P) (*) P) P) Land, buildings, and equip- ment. P) P) P) $10,600 10,000 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) P) 80,000 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) (*) P) P) t^ (<) P) P) P) (*) (*) P) Invested funds. P) P) $45,000 P) P) P) P) P) P) 16,536 P) P) P) P) P) P) P) 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 » Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 61, Allentown, Pa. ' Not reported. 394 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year tonnd- ed. Colored patients received. Medical stafEat close of year. Norses at close of year. 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 ISO 181 182 183 184 186 187 189 190 191 192 193 194 PENNSYLVANIA— Continued. Scbanton: Hahnemann Hospital Dispensary 316 Colfax Ave. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 40. . . 137 Adams Ave. West Mountain Sanatorium 203 Linden St. Selinsgbove: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 60. . . 106 Market St. Shamokin: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 63 . . . 41 East Independence St. Sharon: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 36. . . 7 Dock St. Shenandoah: Srate Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 85. . . 31 South Jardin St. Sotn?H Bethlehem: St. Luke's Hospital Dispensary Fountain Hill. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 98. . - 126 West Fourth St. Susqttehanna: State Tuberculosis Dispensarv No. 97. - . 16 East Main St. Stboudsbukg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 65. . - 304 Maine St. Sdubttby: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 110. . 26 North Fourth St. Tamaqua: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 91. . . 8 Hunter St. Taeentum: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 111. . National Bank Building. Tioga: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 68. . . Tionesta: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 34. . . TmisviLLE: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 90. . . Sprice Place. Towando: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 44. . . Tcnkhannock: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 56. . . Tioga and Bridge Sts. Tteone: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 79. . . 18 East Tenth St. TTniontown: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 67. . . 57 West Main St. Wabeen: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 64 . . . City HaU. Washington: Washington Hospital Dispensary 34 Acheson Ave. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 105. . 127 South Main St. Waynesboro: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 108. . Main St. and Potomac Ave. Waynesbueg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 63. . . Wellsbobo: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 104. . IS Central Ave. West Chester: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 6 122 Market St. West Fairview: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 96. . . Wilkensbubg: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 109. . 1001 Penn Ave. Wilkes-Barre: Mercy Hospital Dispensary 196 Hanover St. State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 1 184 South Washln^on St. Wilkes-Barre City Hospital Dispensary. North Eiver and Auburn Sts. Wiluamspobt: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 33. . . 242 Pine St. Hahnemaim Hospital. . State of Pennsylvania.. Scranton Society for Prevention and Cure of Consumption. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. St. Luke's Hospital State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania.. State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Peimsylvania.. Washing on Hospital. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Peimsylyania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . State of Pennsylvania. . Mercy Hospital State of Pennsylvania Wilkes-Barre City Hospital. State of Pennsylvania Oeneral Tubercular Pulmonary tubercular . Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Taberenlar.. Tubercular.. Oeneral Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular., Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular. Tubercular. Oeneral, except contagious.. Tubercular Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular.. Tubercular., Tubercular.. Oeneral, except contagious.. Tubercular Oeneral, except contagious and venereal. Tubercular 1897 1908 1903 1908 1908 1908 1908 1872 1908 1908 1908 1909 1908 1909 1908 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1897 1909 1909 1908 1908 1907 1908 1909 1893 1907 1872 1908 Yes, Yes. Yes, Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes. Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes, Yes Yes Yes, Yes Yes Yes « P) 10 0) « (0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 16 2 P) P) 1 Included in report of hospital. : Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, Mont Alto, Fa. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 395 PATIENTS TREATED 0UBINQ TEAS. Total. 536 478 49 137 143 625 1,348 344 29 31 1S5 46 121 44 21 36 18 96 4S U7 29 30 281 12 21 58 58 144 530 ,432 713 624 Male. 250 225 24 14 65 67 294 1,054 162 14 15 73 22 57 21 IS 17 8 45 21 55 14 25 132 49 5 10 27 68 346 674 597 294 Female. 286 253 25 15 72 76 331 294 182 IS 16 82 24 64 23 16 19 10 51 24 62 15 5 149 55 7 11 31 76 184 758 116 BECEIPTS DUEING YEAR. Total. m 110,606 (») m m' m m m « m m m m (.') (.') m m (?) (') m m (?) (') (^) (•) « m (') m Derived from — Api)ropri- ations. Dona- tions. S2, 500 $8,006 (') Care of patients. (') W 0) « W Other sources. (') « 0) (') m P) (') (') PAYMENTS DUBDJO YEAR. Total. n $10,606 (') (») (») (») W (>) (') « (») (') m (') (') (') (') (') (') (.') c) (') « (») (') («) (') (') (') m (») For running expenses. (') (») $10,606 (.') (») m (') « (') (») m (') m (') (') (') (') (') m (') (') (') (') (') « (') (') (») (=) « (>) For per- manent improve- ments. m m m («) m (') (') m m C) m (') (') (') (.') (') (.') (.') (') (") C) (') « (') « (') VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE or TEAR. Total. m $20,600 (') m (<) (*) (') (0 (') (<) (*) (*) (*) (*) (*) (0 (*) w (') (.*) (*) « («) (') (0 (') (') (') « p) « Land, buildings, and equip- ment. (') (*) $20,000 (') (') (') (') m (<) {<) c) (<) (<) (*) (') (') (<) (*) w (<) (<) (■) w (*) w (*) (*) 0) (*) o 0) 0) w Invested fimds. $600 O 0) 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 8 Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 51, AUentown, Pa. * Not reported. 396 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of cases treated. Year found- Colored patients received. Uedical staSat close of year. Nurses at close of year. PENNS Y LVANIA— Continued . Yokk: State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 2. . . 26 North Duke St. York Hospital Dispensary , West College Ave. RHODE ISLAND. Peovidence: Chestnut Street Hospital Dispensary. . 147 Chestnut St. Homeopathic Hospital Dispensary 70 Jackson St. North End Dispensary 149 Orms St. Rhode Island Hospital Dispensary 893 Eddy St. Woonsocket: Woonsooket Hospital Dispensary 115 Cass Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chableston: Shirras Dispensary • 72 Society St. Shirras Dispensary (Tuberculosis Department). 72 Society St. Qeobgetown: Taylor Dixon Medical Dispensary SOUTH DAKOTA. Lead: Homestake Hospital Dispensary 214 West Main St. Memphis: TENNESSEE. City Dispensary 222 North Front St. East End Dispensary Union and Myrfle Aves. Police Station Dispensary Adams Ave. and Second 8t. Nashville: University of Tennessee Tuberculosis Dispens- ary.' 614 Broadway. TEXAS. Dallas: St. Paul's Sanitarium Dispensary Bryan St. El Paso: El Paso County Dispensary First and Campbell Sts. FOET WOETH: Medical College Hospital Dispensary Fifth and Calhoun Sts. Maeshall: Texas and Pacific Railway Hospital Dis- pensary, i" West Grand Ave. VIRGINIA. Noefolk: City Hall Square. Clinic for Consumptives 90 Charlotte St. St. Vincent de Paul's Hospital Dispensary Church and Wood Sts. Richmond: City Free Dispensary Fourteenth and Marshall Sts. Richmond Tuberculosis Dispensary Fourteenth and FrankliJi Sts. Richmond Tuberculosis Dispensary 412 North Third St. Roanoke: Roanoke Free Medical Dispensary 110 Randolph St. WASHINGTON. Oltmpla: St. Peter's Hospital Dispensary.. Eleventh and Columbia Sts. State of Pennsylvania. . York Hospital Chestnut Street Hospital.. Homeopathic Hospital Council of Jewish Women. Rhode Island Hospital Woonsocket Hospital. Alexander Shirras Endowment . Alexander Shirras Endowment. Private organization. Homestake Hospital. City of Memphis Memphis Hospital Medical College. . City of Memphis Nashville Anti-Tuberculosis League. . . St. Paul's Sanitarium County of El Paso Medical College Hospital Texas and Pacific Railway Hospital. City of Norfolk Anti-Tuberculosis League of Norfolk . St. Vincent de Paul's Hospital Medical College of Virginia. City of Richmond City of Richmond Women's Civic Betterment Club. St. Peter's Hospital . Tubercular.. General General. General. General. General. General. General, except tubercular Tubercular General. General. Communicable, contagious and infections. General Emergency, accident.. Tubercular General General General, except contagious General General Tubercular General, except contagious General Tubercular (lungs and throat) . Tubercular (lungs and throat) General. General. 1907 1880 1901 1908 1908 1868 1873 1883 1910 1900 1900 (') 1907 1011 1896 1909 1906 1886 1905 1906 1866 m 1908 1907 1909 1887 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes Yes.. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes... No.... Yes. (») 1 Entire state appropriation for tuberculosis work reported under South Mountain Sanatorium, 2 Included in amount reported under State Tuberculosis Dispensary No. 61, Allontown, Pa. s Not reported. * Included in report of hospital. n w w (*) 10 {*) (') (•) («) (•) (») IS Mont Alto, Pa. s Equipment. ° Exclusive of Tuberculosis Department. ' Included in report of Police Station Dispensary. GENERAL TABLES. Tabib V DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 397 PATIENTS TREATED DUEINQ YEAR. Total. 845 537 7,000 W 1,000 10,381 196 1,218 61 136 4,000 Male. 4,000 222 82 391 30 (•) (•) 50 1,600 Female. 447 3,000 0) 778 (<) 114 827 31 RECEIPTS DUBINQ YEAR. Total. (•) (») 2,600 0) (*) $1,181 m (') 431 (0 (') 1,528 »2,631 Derived from- Appropri- anons. (•) o »2,631 Dona- tions. (*) $654 0) 300 W Careot patients. 0) (0 W SS13 W w other sources. (*) (0 $14 (•) (•) 131 (0 1,628 PAYMENTS DURINQ YEAR. Total. $1,053 (*) 0) (■) (») 0) (') 1,660 »2,631 For running expenses. (?) (0 W $1,053 (0 (») (») (») (*) (') 1,260 2,631 For per- manent improve- ments. (.') (0 0) $300 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total. (') (') (•) 0) (') m $2,860 125,000 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. 0) W s$80 (') (<) 125,000 Invested lunds. e) (•) (0 (•) (') $2,860 196 196 (') 6,000 1,000 18,351 m 147 9,968 5,000 192 180 1,311 640 2,500 800 18,361 (>) 4,894 5,000 75 73 436 460 3,600 200 5,074 117 107 875 190 3,000 (') 6,500 2,483 « "4,000 (13) 1,106 e) («) 6,500 1,000 4,000 (I,) C) (<) 1,183 1,283 1,106 (.<) (<) (') 3,000 (*) 6,500 2,248 (*) 1,266 "3,830 (13) 1,232 O 3,000 (*) 5,600 2,248 (<) 1,266 3,830 (13) 1,232 n (.'} (') C^) (') 1,000 C<) 5,000 (') « 5 100 '100 w (*) (*) (<) 5 100 (<) 5,000 » Includes report of City Dispensary. • Not opened until 1911. 10 Employees. " Includes report of Richmond Tuberculosis Dispensary (Colored Department.) " Colored only, 13 Included in report of Richmond Tuberculosis Dispensary (White Department.) 398 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 1 a 1 a IH NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by— Class of cases treated. Year found- ed. Colored patients received. Medical staff at close of year. Nurses at close of year. 1 WEST VIRGINIA. Parkeksbukg: St. Joseph's Hospital Dispensary St Joseph's Hospital General, except contagious 1900 1910 1894 1904 1909 Yes Yes Yes Yes 0) 6 28 11 19 1 2 1 1 9. Fifth and Avery Sts. Wheeling: Ohio County Anti-Tuberculosis League. 1 1314 Chapline St. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee: General, except infectious General 2 900 Wells St. Milwaukee Society for the Care of the Sick Nineteenth and Wells Sts. Physicians' and Surgeons' Dispensary Private corporation •\ Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons. General Fourth St. and Keservoir Ave. > Included In report of hospital. GENERAL TABLES. Table V.— DISPENSARIES: 1910— Continued. 399 PATIENTS TEEATED DUBmQ YEAR. TotaL 496 156 1,319 1,071 3,100 Male. Female. 209 61 S2g 357 2,000 287 95 791 714 1,100 BECEEPTS DtTEINQ YEAH. Total. (■) $1,200 m 2,986 5,460 Derived from— Appropri- ations. Dona- tions. $1,200 2,806 5,000 Care of patients. (') (') $60 Other sources. m $180 400 PAYMENTS DUEING YEAE. Total. $1,200 m 3,33S 600 For running $1,200 m 3,335 600 For per- manent improve- ments. (') m $100 VALUE OF PKOPEBTY AT CLOSE OF YEAE. Total. (■) $7,000 Land, buildings, and equip- ment. « $7,000 Invested funds. ' Not reported. 400 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 191Q. Table VI.— INSTITUTIONS FOR tnnntfa of paid EMPLOTEES AT CLOSE OF TEAB. NUMBEB OF INMATES beceived DUEING INMATES AT CLOSE OF TEAB. TEAB. ^ 1 NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inxnates reoeivejj. .2 1 Teachers. Other employees. 1 1 6 1^ a a 1 Adults. Chil- dren. 3 1 & ■a ^ 1 (rl ■a 1 s JO i 1 ALABAMA. 1 Tai.t.adega: Alabama School tor the Blind. . . South St. Alabama School for the Deaf South St. Alabama School for the Negro Deaf and Blind. State of Alabama State of Alabama State of Alabama Blind 1882 1860 1892 No. No. Yes. 12 18 7 7 9 7 5 9 5 s 3 2 3 1 3 5 2 26 35 7 17 23 4 9 12 3 83 167 56 48 94 31 35 73 25 ? Deaf 3 Blind and deaf ARKANSAS. 1 LiTTtE Boce: Arkansas Deaf Mute Institute. . . Park Ave. and Markham St. Arkansas School for the Blind. . . Eighteenth and Center Sts. State Board of Chari- ties. State Board of Chari- ties. Deaf, deaf-mutes, and deaf-bUnd. Blind 1868 1860 Yes. Yes. 24 13 12 5 12 8 37 23 16 5 21 18 28 25 17 13 11 12 265 116 54 38 S3 28 82 24 76 26 CALIFORNIA. 1 Bekeelet: California Institution for the Deaf and Blind. Oakland: Industrial Home of Mechanical Trades for the Adult BUnd. 3601 Telegraph Ave. St. Joseph's Schoolfor the Deaf. . 4002 Telegraph Ave. State of California State of Califomia Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Blind 1860 1885 Yes. Yes. 24 4 11 3 13 1 45 22 32 14 13 8 43 15 27 12 16 3 241 15 55 12 57 3 76 53 1 Sisters of St. Joseph . . . Deaf 1895 No. 3 .... 3 4 1 3 31 1 1 7 22 COLORADO. 1 CoLOBADO Springs: Colorado School for Deaf and Blind. CONNECTICUT. State of Colorado Blind, deaf, and deaf- bUnd. 1874 Yes. 31 8 23 34 16 18 30 13 17 190 46 28 65 53 1 Hastfobd: American School for the Deaf 690 Asylum Ave. Connecticut Institute for the Blind. 1205 Asylum Ave. Mystic: Mystic Oral School for the Deaf. Private corporation. . . Private corporation. . . Private corporation. . . Deaf 1817 1893 1871 Yes. Yes. Yes. 23 9 10 6 2 17 7 10 26 8 8 10 1 2 16 7 6 14 9 17 12 5 10 2 4 7 173 42 56 30 9 10 25 6 62 14 46 56 13 ? Blind 3 Deaf and deal-mutes . . DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 1 9. Washington: Columbia Institution for the Deaf Kendall Oreen. Washington Home for the Blind . 915 E St.,NW. FLORIDA. Private corporation. . . Private coriwration. . . Deaf and deaf-mutes . . BUnd 1867 1899 No. No. 27 15 12 35 3 16 1 19 2 27 15 12 124 10 52 4 28 6 21 23 1 St. Attgustine: Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind. State of Florida Blind and deaf. 1885 Yes. 10 4 6 9 5 4 103 53 50 GEORGIA. 1 Cave Spking: Georgia School for the Deaf Macon: Georgia Academy for the Blind.. State of Georgia Deaf and deaf-mutes. . 1848 Yes. 18 4 14 23 11 12 195 115 80 162 34 30 64 34 2 State of Georgia Blind 1851 Yes. 14 3 11 19 R n fi 5 1 105 56 49 1 Forsyth Road. IDAHO. Gooding: Idaho State School for the Deaf and the Blind. StatB of Idaho Blind and deaf 1906 Yes. 7 2 5 7 2 5 7 3 4 50 14 9 13 14 1 ? ILLINOIS. Chicago: Ephpheta School for the Deaf 3100 Belmont Ave. nilnois Industrial Home for the Blind. 1900 Marshall Boulevard. McCowen Oral School for Yoimg Private corporation (Roman Catholic). State of Illinois Private corporation. . . Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Blind 1884 1893 1883 Yes. Yes. No. 8 8 3 74 a S 2 42 1 32 R 21 6 W (•) 11 4 m 10 2 (*) (*) 83 102 77 •> 23 25 ? 24 36 3 ?fl 11 4 Deaf Children. 6550 Yale Ave. McCowen Resident Home for Deaf Children. 6756 Normal Ave. Private corporation . . . Deal and deaf-mutes. . 1903 No. (•) (•) (•) (•) (') (•) (•) 1 Included in report ol Alabama School for the Deaf. ' Includes report of Alabama School for the Blind and Alabama School for the Negro Deaf and Blind. ' Biennial report. GENERAL TABLES. 401 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910. INMATES AT CLOSE OF TEAK — Continued. Blind only. 83 116 Adults. 28 21 22 12 105 102 CUl- dren. 48 24 17 77 17 35 16 Deaf. Who can speak. 108 16 20 Adults. 131 124 108 (') Chil- dren. 34 28 36 28 (») 36 26 Who can not speak. 155 Adults. 35 63 32 Chil- dren. 20 17 14 Blind and deaf. 16 13 17 Adults. Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 0) 2 $71,284 130, 146 33,000 87, 497 26,450 W 98,790 61,371 21,315 85,892 12,750 20,000 50,000 23,500 25,000 91,532 77,840 '8,792 (") Derived from— Appro- pna- tions. Donar tions. $71, 2i W 130, 146 33,000 71,326 26,000 92,393 42,159 Care of in- mates $5,000 (') 14,034 1,500 645 20,000 60,000 23,000 25,000 35,000 Other sources $4, 195 450 64 5,779 26,522 4,287 (») 12, 792 4,012 $6,977 (<) 6,397 19,162 8,523 1,380 6,193 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. 1,625 4,505 (•) 500 63,385 42,840 2 $71, 284 W "102,146 27,000 80, 810 26,460 91,665 61,438 18,066 14, 166 86,324 13,427 20,000 44,142 23,000 55,000 83,270 109,669 6 8,792 (•) For running 0) $71,284 102,146 27,000 70,810 24,820 (<) 77,317 58,118 18,066 81,324 2,925 20,000 44,142 23,000 25,000 11,544 108,582 8,792 (■) For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $10,000 1,< (') 14,248 3,320 5,000 10,502 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (Includ- ing in- vested funds). W 2 $250,000 350,000 100,000 1,241,741 165,000 30,000 71,726 987 556,689 49,144 12,000 736,000 26,500 125,000 125,000 170,000 45,000 157, 747 80,000 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $250,000 350,000 100,000 1,163,758 165,000 (*) 172,939 49,144 12,000 726,000 10,500 125,000 1 125,000 160,000 45,000 157,747 80,000 9531°— 13 26 6 Includes report of MoCowen Resident Home for Deaf Children. ' Included in report of MoCowen Oral School for Young Deaf Children. 402 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table VI.— INSTITUTIONS FOR NUMBEE OF PAID EMPLOYEES AT CLOSE OF YEAK. NUMBER OF INMATES RECEIVED DUBrNG INMATES AT CLOSE OF YRAR, YEAR. NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. i 1 1 1 ft 1 All classes. 1 Teachers. Other employees. i 1 1 1 Adults. Chil- dren. i 1 ^ 3 1 Ph o 1 d .4 1 ILLINOIS— Continued. s 6 Jacksonville: niinois School for the Blind 668 East State St. Illinois School for the Deaf 125 South Webster Ave. INDIANA. State of Illinois State of Illinois Blind and deaf-blind. . Deaf and deaf-mutes. . 1848 1836 Yes. Yes. 22 45 7 16 16 30 69 82 18 40 41 42 15 51 9 33 6 18 190 410 45 110 45 74 65 127 35 99 iNDIiNAPOLIS: Indiana School for Blind North St. Indiana State School for the Deaf. Forty-second St. and Marion Ave. State of Indiana State of Indiana Blind 1847 1844 Yes. Yes. 16 33 6 10 9 23 39 64 14 21 25 33 45 45 22 20 23 25 161 311 28 162 37 149 43 53 ■> Deaf and deaf-mutes. - IOWA. 1 CoxnjciL Blthts: Iowa School for the Deaf South Ave. Vinton: Iowa College for the Blind KANSAS. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . 1866 Yes. 27 11 16 37 11 26 25 11 14 222 62 62 69 49 9 State of Iowa Blind 1860 Yes. 13 !> S 28 S 20 ?1 14 7 139 48 36 30 ?'i Kansas City: School tor the Blind State of Kansas State of Kansas Blind 1867 1861 Yes. Yes. 12 31 4 14 8 17 27 . 32 6 11 21 21 12 34 6 24 7 10 80 244 16 46 13 46 25 91 27 61 2 Eleventh and State Sts. Olathe: Kansas School for the Deaf. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . KENTUCKY. 1 Danville: Kentucky School for the Deaf. . . Second St. Louisville: Kentucky Institution for the Education of the Blind. 1867 Frankfort Ave. State of Kentucky State of Kentucky Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Blind 1823 1842 Yes. Yes. 27 18 7 5 20 13 49 22 27 6 22 16 44 17 24 13 20 4 364 107 74 29 40 28 117 31 123 19 LOUISIANA. \ BATON Eouge: Louisiana State School for the Deaf. St. Ferdinand and Africa Sts. State of Louisiana Deaf-mutes... 1852 No. 10 5 6 16 6 10 20 10 10 142 57 45 22 18 2 1 Chinchuba: Chinchuba Deaf Mute Institute . . MAINE. Pobtland: Maine School for the Deaf 85 Spring St. MARYLAND. School Sisters of Notre Dame. State of Maine Deaf and deaf-mutes.. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . 1890 1876 No. Yes. 4 16 2 4 14 2 2 (') (>) 20 (■) 8 (') 12 37 111 1 26 2 20 12 34 22 32 1 2 Baltiuobe: F. Knapp's English and German Institute. 851 HoUins St. St. Francis Xavier's School for the Deaf. 905 McCulloh St. Fbedekick: Maryland School for the Deaf and Dumb. South Market St. Oveelea: Maryland School for the Blind . . . Maryland School for the Blind (Dept. for Colored Blind and Deaf.) Parkville P. 0. Private individual Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart. 1851 1897 No. (') 6 (') (») 6 (') 0) (') (■) 7 2 (") 5 0) 30 12 14 Deaf and deaf-mutes . . . .... 4 3 State of Maryland Deaf and deaf-mutes .. 1867 No. 17 6 12 23 9 14 9 6 a 106 26 9 39 32 4 5 Stateof Maryland State of Maryland Blind 1853 1872 No. Yes. 15 9 6 3 9 6 15 9 7 2 8 7 16 11 8 7 8 4 89 73 10 22 20 19 24 19 36 13 Blind, deaf and deaf- mutes. MASSACHUSETTS. Beverly: Beverly Schoolfor the Deaf 113 Elliott St. Private corporation . . . Deaf and deaf-mutes. .. 1876 No. 6 .... 6 6 1 6 8 3 5 26 12 14 2 3 BostonNursery for BUnd Babies. 147 South Huntington Ave. Perkins Institution and Massa- chusetts School for the Blind. 663 Broadway. Blind Babies' Aid Society. Private corporation. . . Blind 1901 1832 Yes. Yes. 10 95 1 23 9 72 15 44 7 22 8 22 20 295 9 80 11 71 Blind and deaf-blind.. 50 9 41 67 77 1 Not reported. 2 Paid by State of New Hampshire. GENERAL TABLES. 403 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910— Continued. INMATES AT CLOSE OF YE AB— Continued. Blind only. Adults. 190 161 139 80 107 22 48 37 36 Chil- dren. 65 35 53 Deaf. Who can speak. 230 17 79 121 167 92 Adults. 18 68 25 21 Chil- dren. 56 Who can not speak. ISO 311 205 Adults. 123 186 10 42 182 35 34 33 Chil- dren. 61 Blind and deaf. Adults. Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DimiNO YEAB. Total. 162,500 150,466 75,673 75,441 57,000 41, 145 29,856 64,712 81,627 34,187 25,750 (■) 23,800 (') (0 30,180 11,360 7,201 7,676 241,958 Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. Dona- tions. $57,500 146,338 75,673 75,000 57,000 37,700 28,915 61,850 79,346 34,040 25,500 « 17,500 Care of in- mates $5,000 $250 W 1,200 (1) 1,000 (I) 30,000 10,438 3,600 64,946 Other sources •6,300 (') $4,128 3,445 2,281 147 « (') 30,357 8600 607 180 312 2,212 7,089 146,855 PAYMENTS DURING YEAB. Total. $60,000 149,538 73,610 73,088 56,000 49,996 28,540 64,712 81,627 38,114 25,500 0) For running ex- penses. 31,357 14,485 7,021 36, 519 165, 699 $56,500 132,352 40,988 73,088 53,000 31,843 26,540 54,713 73,427 36,542 25,000 (>) 31,357 (■) 13,973 7,021 6,734 149,284 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $3,500 17,186 32,622 3,000 18, 153 2,000 9,999 8,200 1,572 500 (') 4,500 (') 512 29,785 18,415 VALUE OP PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAB. Total (includ- ing in- vested funds). $400,000 452,228 675,355 31,671 500,000 200,048 200,000 325,000 329,000 250,000 500,000 (') 85,000 (■) (•) 259,500 450,000 100,000 56,723 51,431 3,299,627 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $400,000 450,165 675,355 31,671 500,000 200,048 200,000 325,000 325,000 250,000 500,000 (') 85,000 (') « 255,000 450,000 100,000 48,785 1,358,684 ' From other states. 404 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table VI.— INSTITUTIONS FOR NAME AND LOCATION. Supervised or conducted by- Class of inmates received. i 1 •a 1 1 1 5 NUMBER OF FAED EMPLOYEES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. NUMBER OF INMATES RECEIVED DURING INMATES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. -YEAR. All classes. 1 Teachers. Other employees. i 1 24 22 5 3 42 5 21 17 28 45 5 30 26 9 11 18 13 i 17 13 2 20 (.') 1 18 14 16 31 10 16 5 7 9 9 1 7 9 3 3 22 4 3 3 12 14 5 20 10 4 4 9 4 1 a 3 13 142 141 15 12 322 134 28 66 91 278 311 37 80 100 83 62 185 9 Adults. Chil- dren. 5 M 1 •a 4 1 6 •a 1 1 33 5 1 9 3 15 3 20 1 3 33 m 4 3 30 12 3 12 19 29 4 (') 40 4 5 22 12 •i 8 17 13 9> £ MASSACHUSETTS— Continued. Etebett: New England Home tor Deaf- Mutes. 112 Fremont Ave. Nokthampton: Clarke Schoollor the Deaf 46 Bound HIU. Eanbolph: Boston School tor the Deaf North Main St. West Medfoed: Sarah Fuller Home for Little Deaf Children. 93 Wobum St. Wokcbstee: Memorial Home for the BUnd. . . 81 Elm St. MICHIGAN. Flint: Michigan School for the Deaf West Court St. IiANSINO: MicUgan SohooHor the Blind. . . Pine St., north. NoKTH Deteoit: Evangelical Lutheran Deaf- Mute Institute. Saginaw: Michigan Employment Institu- tion for the Blind. 914 Houghton Ave. MINNESOTA. Faribault: Minnesota School for the Blind. . Station A. Minnesota School for the Deaf. . . MISSISSIPPI. Jackson: Institute for Deaf and Dumb Mississippi Institution for the BlindT MISSOURI. Fulton: Missouri School for the Deaf St. Louis: Blind Girls' Industrial Home... 6235 Page Boulevard. Immaculate Conception Insti- tute for the Deaf. 901 Garrison Ave. Missouri School for B lind 3815 Magnolia Ave. MONTANA. Bouldee: Montana School for the Deaf and Blind." NEBRASKA. Nebeaska City: Nebraska School for the Blhid. . . Tenth Ave., Eighth and Ninth Sts. Omaha: Nebraska School for the Deaf Forty-flfth St. and Bedford Ave. NEW JERSEY. Batonne: Home of Our Lady of Perpetual Help for the Blind. 43 East First St. Private corporation . . . Private corporation. . . State of Massachusetts Private corporatton. . . Private corporation. . . State of Michigan State of Michigan Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States. State of Michigan State of Minnesota State of Minnesota State of Mississippi.... S tate of Mississippi .... State of Missouri St. Louis Woman's Christian Associa- tion. Sisters of St. Joseph. . . State of Missouri State of Montana State of Nebraska State of Nebraska Private corporation. . . Blind and deaf-mutes . Deaf 1901 1867 1899 1888 1905 1854 1881 1873 1904 1866 1863 1854 1848 1851 1868 1908 1851 1893 1875 1869 1890 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. 3 40 5 4 • 63 17 4 21 22 44 7 60 5 5 6 7 H 23 20 2 m 38 18 3 6 15 33 14 3S 1 2 (.') 11 3 3 4 5 11 5 (') 18 22 18 2 27 15 2 10 22 9 20 63 61 10 40 5S 5 Deaf Deaf Blind, deaf, and deaf- blind. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Blind .... 12 1 178 72 8 144 62 13 9 3 4 Deaf and deaf-mutes.. Blind and deaf-blind. . Blind 5 SO 2 16 1 53 155 109 38 123 74 ? D eaf-mutes 1 Deaf and deaf-mutes.. Blind ? 1 9. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Blind and deaf-blind.. Deaf and deaf-mutes . . Blind 81 10 25 10 18 46 47 37 33 10 13 40 I 3 8 15 14 9 16 1 5 6 4 6 8 10 8 5 11 1 15 22 as 17 50 2 55 20 28 14 49 2 .1 29 26 18 32 15 5 13 24 11 13 19 1 1 2 1 BUnd and deaf Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Blind and partially blind. 1 Indeterminate. ' Not reported. ' In separate school but under same management. GENERAL TABLES. 405 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910— Continued. INMATES AT CLOSE OP TEAB— Continued. Blind only. De at. Blind and deaf. Who can speak. Who can not speak. Adults. Chil- dren. 3 § Adults. Chll- dren. 1 12 Adults. Chil- dren. e Adults. Chil- dren. 1 1 •a 1 1 4 1 4 6 -a 5 7 H 46 12 4 4 01 53 38 277 155 122 (?) 1 W m (?) (.') (.') (.') 311 81 47 109 74 36 1 .... 1 80 10 ... 15 55 100 25 4 17 33 3 11 22 13 17 20 8 14 28 59 46 3 60 2 1 9 4 2 12 20 19 10 4 3 2 1 • 16 23 125 37 28 34 26 9 ,, 5 2 2 RECEIPTS DUEING YEAR. Total. J3, 705 65,630 46,866 6,804 5,720 122, 163 44,956 7,110 44,693 29,537 124, 607 37,620 91,500 18,892 (') 43,210 6 47,800 «42,900 43,600 948 Derived from- Appro- pria- tions. $2,205 $39,864 36,643 1,974 112, 353 44, 966 26,500 29,537 124,607 37,620 P) 91,500 43,210 44,800 42,900 42,000 Donsk- tions. Care of in- mates $420 11,277 1,063 5,026 m 11,720 Other sources 1,791 1,004 1,710 m 367 600 $1,080 14,489 11,223 3,767 863 17,383 (^) 6,806 3,000 1,000 PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. Total. $2,949 62, 462 30,638 6,322 4,709 129,613 44,956 6,001 46, 711 29,637 124, 607 37,620 (4 96,000 8,1 43,210 5 62,800 •43,667 43,600 1,426 For running ex- $2, 949 62,452 20,683 5,322 3,081 108, 472 44,956 5,816 46,711 29,637 66, 131 37,120 91,500 6,363 m 38,672 47,800 43,667 43,600 1,326 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $9,965 21, 141 59,476 (') 4,500 3,475 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OP YEAR. Total C includ- ing in- vested funds). $8,700 389,674 92,825 91, 143 16,989 707, 633 182,991 21,368 102,201 110,000 340,004 250,000 (4 350,000 141,000 m 379,791 6 219,500 125,000 250,000 (') Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. $8,700 150,000 92,825 8,400 9,500 693, 980 182, 991 21,368 102,201 110,000 340,004 260,000 (^5 350,000 83,000 C) 379,791 219,500 250,000 (8) 1 • The Training School for Backward Children is under same management and corporate name. 6 Includes report of Training School for Backward Children. Biennial report. 406 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table VI INSTITUTIONS FOR NAME AND LOCATION. SupSL conducted by- Class of Inmates received. NXmBEB 07 PAH) EMPLOYEES AT CLOSE OP TEAE. Teachers. Other employees. NCMBEB OP INMATES EECEIVED DUHING YEAE. INMATES AT CLOSE OP YEAK. All classes. Adults. C!hil- dren. NEW JERSEY— Continued. Jeesey City: Institute for the Blind S37 PaTonia Ave. Teenton: New Jereey School for the Deaf. . Hamilton and Chestnut Aves. NEW MEXICO. Alamogoedo: New Mexico Institute for the Blind. NEW YORK. Albany: Albany Home School for the Oral Instruction of the Deaf. 98 North Pine Ave. B ATA via: New York State School for the Blind. State Park. Beooklyn. ' BuppALo: Le Conteulx St. Mary's Benevo- lent Society for the Deaf and Dumb. 2253 Main St. MaloNe: Northem.New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes. New Yoek City: Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs— Association for the Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes, 904 Lexington Ave. Home for the Belief of Destitute Blind. 896 Amsterdam Ave. New York Institute for the E du- cation of the Blind. Ninth Ave. and Thirty- fourth St. New York Institution for the In- struction of the Deaf and Dumb. West one hundred and sixty- third St. and Fort Wash- ington Ave. Beno Margulies' School for Deaf. 632 West One hundred and eighty-seventh St. St. Joseph's Institute (Girls' De- partment). Bathgate Ave. and East One hundred and eighty-eighth St. St. Joseph's Institute (Boys' Department). Westchester P. O. Brooklyn Borough — Home for the Blind of the Church Charity Foimdation. 550 Washington Ave. Industrial Home for the Blind. . 612 Gates Ave. St. Joseph's Institute 113 Buffalo Ave. Biehmond Borough — Mount Lormo (3. 7.) — St. Joseph's Asylum for Blind Girls. Pleasant Plains P. O, Rochestee: Western New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 1546 St. Paul St. Rome: Central New York Institution for Deaf-Mutes. 711 North Madison St. Wappingees Falls: Oallaudet Home for Aged and Inflnn Deaf-Mutes. Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace. State of New Jersey. . . State of New Mexico. State of New York and County of Albany. StateotNewYork Sisters of St. Joseph. . . State of New York . . . Private corporation . . . Society for the Relief of the Destitute Blind of New York and vicinity. Private corporation. . . Private corporation. Private organization. Private corporation (Roman Catholic). Private corporation (Roman Catholic). Church Charity Foun- dation of Long Is- land. Private corporation . . . Ladies of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Mission of the Immac- ulate Virgin. Private corporation. . . Private corporation. Private corporation. ' Not reported. Blind and deaf Deaf and deaf-mutes Blind Deaf aad deaf-mutes Blind Deaf and semi-mute. . . Deaf and deaf-mutes . . Deaf Blind Blind 1865 1857 1884 1864 1868 1831 Blind and deaf. . Deaf Deaf and deaf-mutes . Deaf and deaf-mutes . BUnd. BUnd Deaf and deaf-mutes . BUnd. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Deaf-mutes.. Blind and deaf over 6 1896 1876 1874 1872 No. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. Yes. No. 62 30 0) 24 28 16 (>) 6 19 16 (') 0) 0) (') (') « (') 23 (■) 26 13 (') 16 (') 17 (>) 176 (■) 96 (■) 0) 10 11 25 27 72 12 29 32 87 87 48 40 32 136 105 23 41 30 16 74 80 ' See New York City. GENERAL TABLES. 407 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910— Continued. INMATES AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. Blind only. 146 30 57 Adults. 36 40 32 52 15 Chil- dren. 51 10 10 16 Deaf. Who can speak. 4S 74 229 485 30 60 Adults. 30 9S 10 25 30 Chil- dren. 19 30 33 22 87 136 Who can not speak 128 119 230 34 Adults. 27 20 18 Chil- dren. 188 65 Blind and deaf. Adults. Chil- dren. RECEIPTS DURING TEAR. Total. t46,768 12,769 16,250 54,869 51,584 34,108 76,864 30,323 184,841 361,438 (') 46,002 72,831 5,606 26,601 26,847 (") 67,9 43, 722 ID, 198 Derived from— Appro- pria- tions. $45,000 12,500 16,260 53,218 45,715 25,647 65,400 »1,175 45,972 148,949 41, 774 67,563 320 26,733 « 53,004 43,440 100 Dona- tions. Care of in- mates (') $1,000 1,932 4,575 5,070 300 51 3,100 459 2,677 356 Other sources 2,073 106 1,844 170 1,360 72 693 105 (') $1,768 1,651 2,621 8,461 9,426 23,904 133,799 212,189 4,007 808 4,755 23,231 (») 9,492 PAYMENTS DURINQ YEAR. Total. $46,767 11,030 16,250 54,777 50,380 32,936 78,777 {') 253,017 200,834 (') 37,306 73,884 5,606 30,409 29,276 (?) 54,904 34,358 9,502 For rurmlng ex- $41,767 11,030 16,250 47,289 49,780 32,936 76,577 23,593 94,532 200,834 37, 3( 73,884 5,606 28,201 25,721 (') 53,6! 33,063 8,644 For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $5,000 7,488 2,200 (') 158,485 2,208 3,555 (=) 1,212 1,2 VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing in- funds). (') $376,742 24,000 443,723 234,000 138,658 223,066 649,000 2,099,272 1,829,165 0) 208,500 529,981 29,742 48,679 122,500 (») 175,407 151,206 235,010 Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. (■) $376,742 24,000 443,723 234,000 138,658 223,066 150,000 1,462,206 726,000 0) 208,600 529,981 15,000 31,519 122,500 P) 175,407 151,205 82,000 18 • Included in report of Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, New York City. • Includes bank balance. 408 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table VI.— INSTITUTIONS FOR NAME im> I,OCATIOH. 10 NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh: State School for the Blind and the Deaf. McDowell and Jones Sts. NORTH DAKOTA. Bathgate: North Dakota Blind Asylum Devils Lake: School for the Deaf and Dumb of North Dakota. OHIO. Cincinnati: Notre Dame School for the Deaf. . 321 East Sixth St. Columbus: Ohio State School for the Blind. . Main and Parsons Aves. State School lor the Deaf Town andWashington Ares. Mount Healthy: Clovemook Home for the Bhnd. Hamilton Pike. Centbal College: Ohio Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf. OKLAHOMA. Foet Gibson: Oklahoma School for the Blind. SULPHUit: State School for the Deaf OREGON. Salem: Oregon Institute for the Blind. . South Church St. PENNSYLVANIA. Doylestown: Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf. Bast Court St. PHILADEtPBIA: Chapin Memorial Home for Aged BUnd. 6713 Woodland Ave. Home for Training in Speech of Deaf Children Before They Are of School Age. Belmont and Monument Aves. Pennsylvania Industrial Home for Blind Women. 3827 Powelton Ave. Pennsylvania Institution lor the Deaf and Dumb. Mount Airy P. O. Pennsylvania Institution lor the Instruction of the Blind. Overbrook P. O. Pennsylvania Retreat for Blind- Mutes and Aged and Infirm Blind Persons. 3518 Lancaster Ave. Pittsbuegh: De Paul Institute CrawfordAve. (Brookline). Western Pennsylvania Institu- tion for the BMnd. BeUefleld Ave. Western Pennsylvania Institu- tion for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. Edgewood Park. Sckanton: Pennsylvania Oral School for the Deaf. Supervised or conducted by — State of North Carolina State of North Dakota. Slate of North Dakota. Sisters of Notre Dame . State of Ohio State of Ohio Private corporation . . . Ohio Deaf-Mute Alumni Association. State Board of Educa- tion. State of Oklahoma State of Oregon. Class of inmates received. Blind and deaf. . Blind Deaf and deaf-mutes. Deaf-mutes.. Blind and purblind . . - Deaf, deaf-mutes, and deaf-blind. BUnd Deaf-mutes and bUnd deaf-mutes. BUnd Deaf and deaf-mutes. BUnd., Pennsylvania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf. Private corporation State of Pennsylvania, Private corporation . . Private corporation. . . Private corporation . . . Private corporation . . . Ladies' Aid Association Private corporation . . Private corporation . . State of Pennsylvania . Blind and deaf-mutes Blind Deaf Blind. BUnd, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Deaf-mutes and other defective children. BUnd -. 1846 1895 1890 1889 1837 1829 1903 1896 1898 1908 1873 1902 1906 1892 Yes. No. No. No. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. No. No. No. m No. NUMBEB 07 PAID EMPLOYEES AT CI.03E OF TEAB. Teachers. Deaf. Deaf-mutes. (■) W 1868 No. 1820 Yes. 1833 Yes. 1884 Yes. 1908 Yes. 1888 Yes. 1871 Yes. 1883 Yes. (') w 29 (') (') Other employees. 60 66 27 37 NUMBEB 07 mMAIES RECEIVED DUBING YEAE. 27 18 13 nmATES AT CLOSE OT YEAtt. All classes. 367 Adults 5 100 Chil- dren. 29 47 26 1 Not reported. 2 No rule against admission. GENERAL TABLES. 409 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910— Continued. INMATES AT CLOSE OF YEAR— Continued. EECEIPTS DUEINQ YEAR. PAYMENTS DURING YEAR. VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Blind only. Deaf. Blind and deaf. Total. Derived from — Total. For running ex- penses. For permar nent im- prove- ments. Total (includ- ing in- vested funds). Land, build- ings, and equip- ment. Who can speak. Who can not spealc. f 278 23 Adults. Chil- dren. 1 44 Adults. Chil- dren. ■3 o Eh Adults. Chil- dren. o &H Adults. Chil- dren. Appro- priar tions. Dona- tions. Care of in- mates Other sources 1 76 5 1 63 10 80 2 i i 56 6 1 ■a 1 ■3 1 « 1 S 1 1 7 6 10 21 48 11 8 14 15 $86,392 13,900 34, 920 700 110,362 141,000 6,544 5,610 30,000 60,000 10,290 6,151 5,616 26,695 16,429 178,526 186,624 2,768 6,318 46,417 64,438 27,929 $86,392 13,500 16,238 $86,392 12,000 32,123 700 107,742 137,222 5,039 3,053 20,000 60,000 15,257 2,983 1,424 26,316 15,293 171,363 177,106 1,366 6,061 68,834 84,848 31,132 $71,392 10,000 32,123 700 91,967 126, 294 C) 3,053 20,000 50,000 10,000 2,802 999 24,430 14,172 166, 783 95,305 1,366 6,061 45,795 58,612 ! 31,132 $16,000 2,000 $300,000 306,000 $300,000 80,000 150,000 1 $400 18,682 700 3,311 1 80 10 15 14 22 4 29 6 2 1 264 10 4 139 HI 107,061 141,000 3,061 30,000 50,000 10,000 23,336 150,000 66,640 43,795 57,186 27,500 16,776 10,928 (■) 5,257 181 426 1,886 1,121 4,680 81,801 400,000 750,000 24,102 28,481 4,700 3,000 50,000 26, 610 - 6,726 81,874 330,000 1,350,000 1,433,681 400,000 760,000 10,000 20,000 4,700 3,000 50,000 24,000 2,000 77,405 80,000 1,000,000 596,265 2 249 40 43 86 80 204 38 30 66 70 4 2 ... 1 1 3 10 1 9 $3,486 366 3,058 2,083 4 31 11 20 2 2 ... 5 46 25 21 1 81 8 10 24 39 156 25 28 50 63 2 26 5 3 18 8 2,038 1,106 1,233 3,703 1,611 4,412 1,308 675 408 $250 2,825 1,900 1,690 46 8,880 1,437 565 40 288 2,610 1,669 16, 151 19,646 114,844 1,167 351 1,314 6,678 21 1 6 3 2 2 18 4 14 ... 5 5 1 2 65 39 26 3 76 .... 76 4 632 89 76 200 168 1 1 5 209 5 41 5 60 64 54 6 1 1 7 38 16 23 23,039 26,236 63,000 585,000 730,823 149,500 63,000 560,000 623,993 149,500 S 131 70 61 9 203 100 105 47 98 53 19 13 6 • 10 11 ' " 410 BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS, 1910. Table VI.— INSTITUTIONS FOR NAME AND LOCATION. KHODE ISLAND. Pbovidence: Rhode Island Institute for the Deaf. S20 Hope St. SOUTH CAEOLINA. Cedar Spring: South Carolina Institution for the Education of the Deaf and the Blind. SOUTH DAKOTA. Gary: South Dakota School for the Blind. Sioux Falls: South Dakota School for the Deaf. TENNESSEE. Knoxville: Tennessee Deaf and Dumb SchooLa 629 Asylum Ave. Nashville. Blind Girls' Home Fourteenth St. and Forrest Ave. Tennessee School for the Blind . . , 100 Fillmore St. TEXAS. Adstin: Blind Institute 708 East Eighteenth St. Deaf, Dumb, and BUnd Institute B. D. 4, Box 77. Texas School for Deaf 1102 South Congress Ave. UTAH. Oqden: Utah School for the Deaf and the BUnd. VIRGINIA. Newport News: Virginia State School for Colored Deaf and Blind Children. WEST VIRGINIA. Romney: West Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. WISCONSIN. Black Riter Falls: Black River Falls School for the Deaf. Delevan: Wisconsin School for the Deaf. . . 309 Walworth Ave. Janesville: Wisconsin School for Blind Milwaukee: Wisconsin Workshop for the Blind. 1314 Fond du Lao Ave. St. Francis: St. John's Institute for Deaf- Mutes. • Not reported. Supervised or conducted by — State of Rhode Island . . State of South Carolina. State of South Dakota. State of South Dakota. State of Tennessee King's Daughters State of Tennessee State of Texas Stateof Texas State of Texas State ofUtah State of Virginia State of West Virginia. State of Wisconsin State of Wisconsin State of Wisconsin State of Wisconsin Private organization (Roman Catholic). Class of inmates received. Deaf-mutes Blind and deaf Blind Deaf and deaf-mutes . . Deaf and deaf-mutes.. Blind Blind Blind Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Deaf and deaf-blind . . Blind, deaf,and deaf- mutes. Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Blind, deaf, and deaf- mutes. Deaf and deaf-mutes. . Deaf, deaf-mutes, and deaf-blind. BUnd. BUnd. Deaf and deaf-mutes. 1876 1900 1881 1845 iqpl 1844 1856 1887 1856 1884 1908 1870 1898 1852 1849 1903 1876 Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No. Yes. No. W No. Yes. les. No. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. NUMBER OP PAID EMPLOYEES AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Teachers. Other employees. (■) 25 (') 31 (>) 26 NUMBER OF INMATES RECEIVED DURING YEAR. 16 INMATES AT CLOSE OP YEAR. All classes. 74 192 94 Adults. 23 ChU- dren. (>) 24 2 Exclusive of endowment lands. ' Includes report of colored department GENERAL TABLES. 411 BLIND AND DEAF: 1910— Continued. INMATES AT CLOSE OF YEAR— continued. Blind only. 37 Adults. 25 29 89 39 Chil- dren. 29 50 17 Deal. Who can speak. Who can not speak, 70 34 83 10 10 Adults. (') 12 (') Chil- dren. 34 0) 30 35 40 (') 39 69 32 42 162 Adults. 13 (') 25 0) Chil- dren. 0) (') Blind and deaf. Adults. Chil- dren. EECEIPTS DURING YEAR. Total. 131,000 (') 27,119 22,313 52,775 1,771 41,820 70,916 23,470 98,640 50,000 10,000 60, 750 (') 87,000 35,000 8,000 (■) Derived from- Appro- pria- tions. Dona^ tlons. $28,000 0) 26,000 19,000 61,526 950 41,820 70,915 23,470 98,540 10,000 60,000 W 87,000 35,000 8,000 (') Care of in- mates (') $3,000 W $821 C) W Other sources (') (') $1,119 3,313 1,249 s 15,000 0) « PAYMENTS DUKINQ YEAR, Total. $38,500 0) 9,728 19,871 62, 776 1,771 40,112 73,415 23,470 98,640 50,000 28,500 (■) 89,000 39,601 5,639 (') For mnning $31,000 W 9,428 18,739 47,775 1,771 40,112 73,416 22,470 92,490 60,000 10,000 46, 750 (') 63,530 35, 707 5,639 (') For perma- nent im- prove- ments. $7,500 (') 300 1,132 6,000 1,000 6,050 18,600 14,000 (') 25,470 3,794 (') VALUE OF PROPERTY AT CLOSE OF YEAR. Total (includ- ing in- vested funds). $68,600 (0 39,500 84,685 Land, build- ing, and equip- ment. $68,600 100,000 39,600 2 84,686 326,000 325,000 12,000 192,888 275,000 77,000 425,000 200,000 40,000 100,000 0) 200,000 221,686 •14,242 12,000 192,888 275,000 77,000 426,000 200,000 40,000 100,000 (') 200,000 221,586 « 1,873 (■) * Colored only. 6 Includes receipts from land funds. Equipment. I ^Jidg-VbAjg gg* ssfjltf *i*?fnmmim»i«»si ^5 fii>-" > ii i:i » Hi' '" i "• ti I-U^ i i^SJ m\ t