Report of the Special Committee on the Division of the Department of Public Charities and VI IX 1 Why the Department of Public Charities and Correction should be Divided The Passage of the Bill.. Results of the Division of the Department of Public Charities and Correction. Detailed Plan formulated by Sinking Fund Commissioners. Report of Standing Committee on Pauper-Delinquents... 4 12 18 20 23 25 Other Legislation of 1895 affecting the Administration of Charities in the State of New York... 28 Dependent Children General Conditions in the State and City..... 28 Rules, established by the State Board of Charities, Regulating the Detention of Inmates supported at Public Expense in Private Institutions. 36 The Supervision of Chil iren Placed-out in Families 41 First Annual Report of the Agency for Dependent Children of Newburgh.. 42 48 Second Annual Report of the Sub-Committee on Providing Situations for Homeless National Conference of Charities and Correction, and Convention of Superintendents of the Poor.... 72 74 Report of Finance Committee.... Reports of Treasurer...... 75 77 Report of Treasurer of Sub-Committee on Providing Situations for Mothers with Infants.. Minute adopted by the Board of Managers upon the Resignation of Miss S. E. Minton.. 89 90 Appendix B.-Children's Law....... 91 Appendix C.-Census of Department of Public Charities and Correction of New York City... Appendix D.-Text of the Act providing for the Division of the Department of Public Charities and Correction of New York City 92 94 Appendix E.-Resolutions adopted by the State Board of Charities, favoring the Division of the Department of Public Charities and Correction of New York City. 100 Appendix F.-Text of the Plan for the Division of the Department, adopted by Sinking Fund Commissioners........ 100 Appendix G.-Statement of the Cost of the Division of the Department... 104 108 111 Appendix I-Summary of Legislation of 1895 affecting the Administration of Charity in the State of New York ....... Appendix J.-"Why should Dependent Children be Reared in Families rather than in Institutions?" A paper read before the Conference of Charities of New York City, by the Secretary of the Association...... Appendix K.-Extracts from the Debates in the Constitutional Convention upon the Charities .... 116 121 Article Appendix L.-Text of Agreement between the Almshouse Commissioners of the City and Town of Newburgh and the State Charities Aid Association, for the year ending December 1, 1896........ 126 Appendix M.-List of Members and Officers of the State Board of Charities (showing Counties included in the various Judicial Districts)..... * The title of the Standing Committee on Adult Able-bodied Paupers, was, by an amendment to the By-laws of the Association, adopted December 19, 1895, changed to the Standing Committee on Pauper-Delinquents. IN THE CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY-Mr. John A. McKim. IN THE SOCIETY FOR INSTRUCTION IN FIRST AID TO THE INJURED -Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Dr. J. H. Emerson. MEMBERS OF CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Mr. Thomas C. Acton, 32 Wall St. Mr. Gustav Amsinck, Summit, N. J. Miss E. D. Bininger, 62 Lexington Ave. Mr. John Crosby Brown, 36 E. 37th St. Mr. John L. Cadwalader, 13 E. 35th St. Mrs. R. J. Cross, 6 Washington Sq. Dr. Charles L. Dana, 50 W. 46th St. Mr. Lewis L. Delafield, 49 Exchange Dr. R. H. Derby, 9 W. 35th St. Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, 175 W. 58th St. Mr. Wm. E. Dodge, 262 Madison Ave. Mrs. Charles S. Fairchild, 76 Clinton Judge E. L. Fancher, 141 Madison Ave. Mr. James H. Fay, 11 Pine St. Mr. George Winthrop Folsom, 945 Broad way. Mr. James B. Ford, 507 Fifth Ave. Dr. George B. Fowler, 11 W. 45th St. Mr. William E. Gilhooly, Temple Court, 5 Beekman St. Mrs. H. A. Glassford, 56 W. 51st St. |