New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital Annual

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ANNUAL ANN OUNCEMENT
(IF TH E
NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE
MEDICAL SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL
SECOND AVE. AND TWENTIETH STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Officers of the
Corporation and Faculty.
P RESIDENT OF TH E CORPORATION AND OF THE FACULTY,
D. B. ST. J OH N ROOSA, M.D. LL.D.
V ICE-PRESIDENT, ANDREW H . SMITH, M.D.
SECRETARY OF THE CORPORATION, lAMES L. SKI LLIN, E SQ.
TREA SURER, BACHE M c E . EMMET, M . D .
SECRET ARY OF THE FA CULTY, CHAR LES B.
K ELS EY, M.D.
Members of t he Corporation.
WILLIAM A. HAMMO ND, M.D ., ANDREW R. CU LVER, E SQ., LE W IS S. PILCHER, M.D.,
OSC AR SCHMIDT, ESQ., WM. F . HAVE MEYER, ESQ.,
.. ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON, ESQ.,
WEST ROOSEVELT, M.D.,
REV. MARVIN R. VI NCE NT, D.D., THOMAS HOPE, ESQ.,
REV. HENRYY. SATT E RLEE , D. D ,
CHARLES L. DANA. M.D.,
*CHAS.CARROLLLEE,M.D. ,LL.D .,
SENECA D. POWELL, M.D.,
D . WILLIS JAMES , ESQ.,
*ROBERT IRWIN, ESQ. ,
J OSEPH R. SMITH, M.D., U .S.A. ,
JAMES O . SHELDO N, ESQ.,
REV . ARTH U R BROOKS, D .D.,
C HARLES W . DAYTON, ESQ.,
REV . CRA S. H. PARK HU RST,D.D. ,
R . M. THOMPSO , ESQ.,
JOH N KI N G., ESQ ..
ALE X ANDER J . C. S K E E, M.D., C. A. VON RAMDOHR, M.D. ,
E C. UN DERHILL, ESQ.,
HORACE T. HANKS. M.D., ROBERT M. DONALDSON, E SQ., REV. HENRY VA N DYKE. D .D ., JACOB H. SCHIFF, ESQ.,
CHARLE S F. CL ARK, ESQ., AUGUSTE RI CHARD, E SQ.,
REV . R. S. MAc ARTHUR, D.D. , W. L. BULL, ESQ .,
.
C. E. HA CKLEY, M.D . ALEXA N DER HADDE N . M.D .• R E V. R . D. HARL AN,
HUGH R. GARDEN, ESQ.,
REV. TH O MAS J. DUCEY,
.
*ARTH U R J . MOULTON. ESQ., W . OLIVER MOORE M .D. ,
WILLIAM E . DODGE. ESQ.,
THOS. E. SATTERTHWAITE,M .D .,
MORRIS K . JES UP. E SQ.,
CHARLES. F. LAWRE NCE, ESQ.,
MICHAEL H. CARDOZO, ESQ., CHARLES B. KELSE Y. M.D .,
ROBERT ABBE , M.D.,
GEOl~ G E GO RDO N K IN G, ESQ.,
CLARENC E C. R I CE, M.D..
GRANT SQ UIRES, ESQ.,
GEORGE H. FOX, M.D., .'
C. LEDYARD BLAIR, E Q.,
ALLAN C. BAKEWELL, E SQ.,
ROSEW E LL G. ROLSTON, ESQ.
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Board of Directors:
,
D . B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, M.D ., LL.D..
ANDREW H . SMITH. M.D.,
lWBERT ABBE, M.D.,
BACHE Mc E. EM MET, M.D.,
CHARLES L. DANA, M.D.
J A MES L. SKILLI N , ESQ.•
CHARLES B. KELSEY, M.D.,
SENECA D. POWELL, M.D. ,
ALLAN C. BAKEW E LL, ESQ.,
GRANT SQUI RES , ESQ.
/Ii? (!l IVES () 06
17 J89S"- 96 *Deceased.
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FREDERICK ·BAGOE, PH.B., Professor of Pharmacology. FARQUHAR FERGUSON, M.D., Professor of Pathology; Pathologist to the New
York Hospital.
jfacult~
CHARLES BOYD KELSEY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the R ectum; Secretary
of the Faculty.
of tbe
1Po9l... (Bra~uate
me~ical
$cbool.
DANIEL BENNETT ST. JOHN ROOSA, M.D., LL.D., Professor Emeri~u~of Di~a.se8
of the Eye and Ear; Surgeon to the Manhattan Eye and Ear HospIta.; PresIdent
of the Faculty.
CH A.RLES LOOMIS DANA, M.D., Professor of Diseases <if the Mind andrNervous
System' Physician to Bellevue .Hospital; NeurologIst to the ~. Y. Infant
Asylum' and to the Montefiore Home for Chronic Invalids.
.
ANDREW HEERMANCE SMITH, M. D., Professor Emerit~s of Cli~ical Medicine
and Theral?eutlcs; Attending Physician to the Presb,yterIan.HosPItg!~ CKfs~~­
ing PhysiCIan to the Orthopoodic Hospital, St. Luke s HospItal, an _ t. ar s
Hospital.
WILLIAM OLIVER MOORE, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear;
Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Orphan's Home and Asylum.
BACHE McEVERS EMMET, M.D. , Professor of Diseases of Women; Surgeon to
the Woman's Hospital.
EDWARD KERSHNER, M.D., Surgeon U. S. N.; Professor Emeritus of Naval
Military and State Hygiene.
.
WILLIAM HENRY PORTER, M.D., )"rofessor of P'!-thology and Clin!cal Medicine;
Curator of the Preshyterian HospItal; Pathologist to the Northel u Dispensary.
STEPHEN SMITH BURT, A.M., M.D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical
Medicine; late Attending ~hysician Di seases of Hcart and Lungs, Out-Door
Department, Bellevue HospItal.
SENECA DANIEL POWELL, M.D., Frotessor of Clinical Surgery; Surgeon to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital; Surgeon to the New York Infant Asylum.
ClESAR' AUGUST VON RAMDOHR, M.D. Pr~fessor of Obstetrics; Physician to
the German Poliklinik and St. Mark's Hospital.
HORACE TRACY HANKS, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women; Surgeon to the
Woman's Hospital.
CLARENCE CHARLE~ RICE, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Throat and Nose,
Consulting Sur"eon in 'l'hroat Diseases to the Out-Door Department, ·: Sellevue
Hospital; Visiting Physician New York Infant Asylum; Laryngologlst to the
Montefiore Home.
JONAS REIN NILSEN, M.D., ProfElssor of Diseases of Women.
GRlEME MONROE HAMMOND, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and
Nervous System.
GEORGE BINGHAM FOWLER, M.D., Professor of Clin!cal Medi~i~e and Medica
Chemistry (Renal and Digestive Disorders); Attendmg PhYSICIan to Bellevue
Hospital ; Visitiug Physician New York Infant Asylum.
ROBERT ABBE, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery; Surgeo? to St. Luke's Hospital;
Attending Surgeon Babies' Wards, Post·Graduate Hospital.
HENRY DWIGHT CHAPIN, M.D •.Professo~ !If Di seases of 9b,ildren; Physician t~
the Demllt Dispensary; Attend10g PbyslClan to the Babies Wards, Post-Grad
uate Hospital.
ABEL MIX PHELPS, M.D., Professor of Ortbopoodic Su.rgery; Pr.ofessorof Surge!y,
University of Vtlrmont and of Orthopoodic Surgery 10 the Umverslty of the C~ty
of New York; Surgeon Charity Hospital; Consulting Surgeon to Mary Fl'itc er
Hospital; Attending Surgeon, Orthopredic Ward, Post-Graduate Hospita .
PETER AUGUSTINE CALLAN, M.D., Professor of Disea.es of the Eye; Su~geon ~o
the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary; Ophthalmic SurE;eon to St. Vmcent s
Hospital; Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon to the Foundling Asylum.
ORLANDO BENAJAH DOUGLAS, M.D.. Profep.or of Diseases of t.he Nose and
Throat; Surgeon to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital (Throat Department.)
JOSEPH BAXTER EMERSON, M.D. Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear; ~ur­
geon to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; Surgeon to Englewood HospItal.
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REYNOLD WEBB WILCOX, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Ther­
apeutics; Visiting Physician to St. Mark's Hospital.
CHARLES HUNTOON KNIGHl'. M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Throat and
Nose; Surgeou to the Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital (Throat Department.)
WILLIAM BURl'ON DE GARMO, M.D., Professor of Special Surgery (Hernia.)
DANIEL LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Special Surgery (Cancerous Disease); Surgeon
to the Skin and Cancer Hospital.
WILLIAM JAMES MORTON M.D., Professor of Electro-Therapeutics and of
Diseases of t he Mind and Nervous System; Neurologist to the New York Infant
Asylum ; Visiting Neurologist to Randall's Island Hospitals.
HERMANN ST. JOHN BOLDT, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women; Gynoocol.
ogist to German Polikllnik, and Surgeon to St. Mark's Hospital; Consulting
Gynoocologi.st to Beth-Israel Hospital.
AUGUSTUS CAILLE, M.D., Professor of Di seases of Children; Attending Physician
to the Babies' Wards, Post-Graduate Hospital; ViSiting Physician to the Ger
man Hospital.
WILLY MEYER, M.D., Professor of Olinicltl Surgery; Surgllon to the German Hos­
pital; Attending Surgeo n New York Skin and Cance r Hospital. ,
AUGUSl'US PALMER DUDLEY, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women; Gynoocol­
ogist to N-ortheastern Dispensary and to Randall's Island Hospital.
GEORGE M. EDEBOHLS, M.D., Professor ot Diseases of Women; Gynoocologlst to
~t. Francis Hospital; Consulting Gynoocologist to St. John's Riverside Hospital,
Yonkers, N. Y.
FRANCIS VALK, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye; Ophthalmic aud Aural
Surgeon to the New York Dispensary.
FRANCIS FOERS'l'ER, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Women; Gynoocologlst to t he
German Hospital; Consulting Gynoocologist to the Lutheran Hospital Branch;
Gynoocologist to the German Dispensary and to tbe East Side Dispeusary.
B. FARQUHAR CURTIS. M.D., Professor ot Clinical Surgery; Surgeon to St. Luke's
Hospital aud to the New York Cancer Hospital; Professor of Clin ical Surgery
to the W oman's Medical College.
RAMON GUITERAS, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Operative Surgery on the
' .,1' ," Cadaver; Consnlt Ing Surgeon to the French Hospital; Visiting Surgeon to the
City and Columbns Hospitals.
FRANK NEWEL LEWIS, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Eye; Surgeon Man­
hattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
GEORGE THOMASON ELLIOT, M.D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin; Assistant
Physician to the Skin and Cancer Hospital.
LEO~ARD WEBER, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine; Consulting Physician to
St. Mark's Hospital and to St. Joseph's Asylum. WILLIAM M. LESZYNSKY, M.D., Instructor in Mental and Nervous Disea ses Attending Physician to the Demilt Dispensary (Nervous Department.) GEORGE ROBERT ELLIO'rT, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Mind and Nervous
System.
SAMUEL LLOYD, B. Sc., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery.
JAMES KING CROOK, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physical Diag­
nosis.
RALPH WALDO, M.D .. Instructor In Diseases of Women; Gynoocologist to Lebanon
Hospital.
ROBERT TUTTLE MORRIS, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Rurgery.
ADOLPH ZEH, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Pbysical Diagnosis. At­
tending Surgeon to the New York Red Cross Hospital and Infirmary.
ABBOTT
CARSON COMBES, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Mind and Nervous
System.
JOHN DORNING, M.D., Instruct.or in Diseases of Children; Attending Physician
Demilt Disllensary; Visiting Physician St. Francis Hospital.
FREDERICK MORSE WILSON, M.D., Instructor of Diseases of Eye and Ear: Asslst­
tant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
WILLIAM PORTER WILKIN, M.D., Instructor In Diseases of the Mind and Nerv·
ous System.
JOH~ BLAIR GIBBS, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Rectum.
ALPHEUS ELY ADAMS, M.D .. Instructor In Disease~!>f the Ey: tnr E;ar: AJS~~,!j
Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital: VISiting Op t a mIC an
Surgeon to St . Luke's Hospital, Newburgh.
.
JUDSON CLARK SMITH M.D., Instructor In Pathololty, Clinical Microscopy and
Clinical Medicine: DIrector of the Laboratory.
WALTER LESTER CARR, M.D., Instructor In Disease~ of ChUdre!': A~e'1d!ng
Ph slcian to Children's Class, O. D. P., Bellevue Hospital; Atte,!dlDg P ys Clan
to {he Out-Patient Department St. Mary's Free Hospit!,1 for Children: Consult·
ing Physican to the Church Hospital to St. Chrysostom s Nursery.
FRANK VAN FLEET, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Eye; Assistant Surgeon
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hosl>ital.
ADALBERr BRIT'fON DEYNARD, M.D., Instructor in .Refraction of t!,e Eye ;
Assistant Surgeon to the Manhattan E.y~ and Ear Hospital: Assistant I::iurgeon,
Otological Department, Vanderbilt ClinIC.
MAX EINHORN, M .D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosi~;
Physician to the German Dispen sary .
FRANK CHARLES COMBES, M.D .. Instructor in Diseases of ~he Nose and Throat:
Assistant Surgeon to the Manhattan Eye and Ear HospItal (Throat Depart­
ment).
SIDNEY SIGMUND GRABER M.D.• Instructor in Disea~es of WO.men; Atte¥ln~
Physician Presbyterian Hospital Dispensary; Attendmg PhYSician New or
Foundling Asylum.
ARrHUR LYMAN FISK M D Instructor in Clinical Surgery: Attending Physl81an
Trinity Hospital; Assista~'t Surgeon .New York Cancer Hospital; Surgeon ut·
Patient Department. New York Hospital.
DANIEL WIESNER, M .D., Instructor In Diseases of the E ye : Assistant Surgeon
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
CHARLES BELL WHITE, B.S. I\;1.D., Instructor in Oper...tlve Surgery on the
Cadaver; Visiting Surgeon Harlem Hospital.
WILLIAM BRADLEY COLEY, M.D., Instructor.in Clinical Surger~; Assistant
Surgeon to the Hospital for Ruptured and Cnppled; Attending <>urgeon New
York Cancer Hospital.
.
ACHILLES EDWARD DAVIS, M.D ., Instructor In Disea~es of the E~e: Assistant
Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; AttendlDg Ophtha mlc Surgeon
Bellevue Hospital, O. D. P.
FRANZ TOREK, A.M ., M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery; Surgeon tq the Ger­
man Dispensary; Assistant Surgeou New York Skin and Cancer HospItal.
THEODORE DUNHAM, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Sur!lery: Attending Surgeon
Babies' Ward ~, Post-Graduate Hospital.
WILLIAM CHARLES GUTH, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine and in Intnba­
tlon.
ARTHUR BIRD, M.D., Instructor in Disea~es of Women; Assistant Surgeon
Woman's Hospital.
WARREN OSCAR PLIMPTON. M. 0 .. Instructor. in O!thopmdlc ~urgery; Assistaknt
to the Chair of Orthopmdlc i:!urgery at the UDlverslty of the City of New Yor . '
CHARLES ALEXANDER R~QDES, ~.D.,. Instructor in Diseases of Ohlldren
Assistant Attendant PhYSICIan DeIDllt Dispensary.
LEONARD SIGMUND RAU. M.D .• Instructor in Operative Gynmcology on the
Cadaver; Attending Gynmcologist O. D. P . Harlem Hospital.
OTTO GEORGE THEOBALD KILIANI, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery; Sur­
geon to the German Dispensary.
HENRY HOWARD WHITEHOUSE, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Skin.
WENDELL CHRISTOPHER PHILLIPS, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose
and Throat: Assistant Snrlteon Manhattan E ye and Ear Hospital.
CHARLES JAMES MOONEY, M.D .• Instructor In Clinical Medicine; Physician to
the Northeastern Dispensary.
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JOSEPH COLLINS. M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System;
Visiting PhYSICian to th e Hospital for Nervous Diseases; Attending Physician
to St. Marks' Hospital.
WOL1!'F FREUDEN'rHAL, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and Throat;
Surgeon to St. Mark's Hospital.
THOMAS JEFFERSON HARRIS, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and
Throat: Assistant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
HENRY BEAMAN DOUGLASS, M.D ., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and
Throat.
JOHN OSBORN POLAK. M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics.
WILLIAM MERLE D'AUBIGNE CARHART, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the
Eye and Ear; Assistant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; Ophthalmic
and Aural Surgeon Helping H a nd Hospital , Peekskill.
FREDERICK 'I.'HOMAS REYLING, M.D., Instructor In Diseases of the Eye: Assist­
ant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; Ophthalmic 8urgeon Demllt
Dispensar y: Pathologist t o Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; Surgeon to the
New York Throat and Nosa Hospital.
HENRY LIVINGSrON PURDY. M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Women.
WILLIAM WHITEHEAD GILFILLAN, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Eye;
Assistant Surgeon Manbattan Eye and E"r Hospital: Attending Ophthalmic
Surgeon to the Randall's Island Hospitals.
WILLIAM FLETCHER STONE, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Women; Attend·
Surgeon Bellevue Hospital, O. D. P .; Assistant Physician Demilt Dispensary
(Children's Department).
MARCELLUS REEVES, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics.
ANDREW VON GRIMM, M.D., InstructOr in Diseases of Children.
DANIEL CHARLES DE WOLFE, M.D.,jnstructor in Diseases of the Eye; Assistant
Surgeon to the Manhat.tan Eye and J!Oar Hospital.
WILLIAM GEORGE MANGOLD, M.D .• Instructor in Intubation.
HE NRY TURNER BROOKS, M.D., InAtructor in Histology and Pat hology; Pathol­
ogist to Beth-Israel Hospit.al.
JAMES EDWARD NEWCOMB, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of the Nose and
Throat; Attending Larlngologist to Demilt Dispensary, and to the Out-Patient
(Throat) Department 0 Roosevelt Hospital.
SINCLAIR TOUSEY, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Minor Surgery: Surgeon·in-Chief
St. Bartholomew'S Clinic: Assistant Surgeon Out'Door Department Roosevelt
Hospital.
GEORGE H. MALLETT, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Women ' Assistant Gynm­
cologist to New York Cancer Hospital ' Clinical Assistant to Woman's Hospital:
Gynmcologist to St. Bartholomew'S CIi nic.
.
ALBERT ERNEST GALLAN'I." M.D., Instructor in Operative Surgery on the
Cadaver; Assistant Surgeon, Lebanon Hospital: Gynmcologist Northern DIs­
pensary; Assistant Gynmcologist Roosevelt Hospital, O. P. D.
LOUIS IRVING MASON, M. D .• Instrnctor in Operative Surgery on the Cadaver.
EUGENE FULLER, M.D., Instructor in Venereal and Genito-Urlnary D I _ ;
Yisitlng Genito-Urinary Surgeon to the City Hospital.
J OHN SCHMITT, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Women.
BERNARD GORDON\ M.D.\ Instructor in Diseases ot Women; Visiting GynfBCOlo­
gist to Beth·brae HospItal and Dispensary.
CHARLES O. MAISCH, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Ohlldren ; Visiting Physician
to the German Dispensary, Department of Diseases of Children.
GEORGE ESPY DOTY, M.D., Instructor In Special Surgery (Hernia): Visiting Phy·
sician to the Northwestern Hospital.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, M.D., Instructor in Diseases ot Womenj Attending
Surgeon to New York Hospital Out-Patient Department: Attenaing Gy!UB­
cologlst to St. Bartholomew's Clinic, and to the New York Throat and Nose
Hospital.
ROBERT EDWAltD FIVEY, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Women; District Phy­
sician to the old Marlon Street Maternity Hospital.
FREDERICK EWALD SONDERN, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy;
Assistant Physician, Department ot Diseases of Children, Vanderbilt Clinic.
SIMON MARX, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics.
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JAMES. B. CLEMENS. M.D.• Instructor in Diseases of the Ear; Assistant Surgeon
Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital.
JAMES PEDERSEN, M.D., Instructor In Venereal and G~nlto-Urlnary Dlse8.8es.
W. BEDFORD BROWN, M.D., Instructor In Disea.see of the Skin. GEORGE KNOWLES SWINBURNE. M.D., Instructor In Clinical Surgery; Assistant Surgeon to the Good Samaritan Dispensary.
ABRAM BROTHERS, M.D., Instructor In Operative Surgery on the Cadaver; Visit­
Ing Surgeon to Beth·Israel Hospital; Attending GynlllcologlHt to N. Y. Dispensary
for Women.
LOUISE FISKE-BRYSON, Instructor In Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System.
H. V. CARRINGTON. 1\1.0., Instructor In Diseases of the Nose and Throat. ARTHUR B. DUEL, M.D., Instructor In Clinical Microscopy. GEORGE GRAY WARD, M.D., Instructor in Disea.ses of Women. CHARLES WILLIS KINNEY, M.D., Instrnctor in Diseases of the E)'e and Ear. J. C. JOHNSO~. M.D., Instrnctor In Diseases of the Skin. JOHN W. WOODBURY, M.D .. Instructor in Orthopredlc Surgery; Attending Surgeon
Orthoprndic Ward, Post-Graduate Hospital.
.
FREDERICK SCHUYTZER. M.D., Assistant Visiting Physlca.n to the Bables'Wards.
Post-Graduate Hospital.
EDWARD KELLOGG DUNHAM, M.D .• Pathologist to the BablE's' Wards, Post­
Graduate Hospital; Professor of Pathological Anatomy, Bacteriology and
Hygiene at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College: Pathologist to the New York
Cancer Hospital.
RESIDENT OFFICERS UF 'l'HE HOSPITAL.
MR. FREDERICK EUGENE FARRELL,
Superintendent. MI88 ANNIE W A RBUR'l'ON GOODRICH. Resident Superintendent of Nurses and Matron. 1bonse Stat!.
FREDERICK NEWHALL WILSON, M.D.,
CHARLES LUDLOW OGDEN, M.D.,
PERRY SANBORN BOYNTON, M.D.,
FRANK PERC IVAL WILLIAMS, M.D .,
WILLIAM DUFF BULLARD, M.D ..
THOMAS S. LEE, M.D.,
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House Surgeon.
House Physician.
First Assistant.
Second Assistan t.
Third Assistant.
~'o urth Asslstant_
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1895-96.
The New York Post-Graduate Medical School enters upon its
fourteenth year under very gratifying conditions. It was the first
association of physicians and surgeons in this country to recognize
the necessity for clinical instruction to graduates in medicine
apart from undergraduates, and it has seen institutions and
courses intended to carry out the same objects arise not only in
the United States, but also in London and Berlin. It will never
be possible to so constitute the instruction for the degree of Doc­
tor in Medicine, that is to say, undergraduate study, by length­
ening the term, increase of clinical facilities, to ever render post­
graduate courses for practitioners in medicine unnecessary.
In spite of th'e great financial depression, the number of
matric ulates has reached 4,379, and Sso have attended the
courses during the past year, a larger number than have ever
attended nny similar institution.
The teaching of the school is entirely clinical or demonstra­
~·;e . There are no didactic lectures. The practitione r is brought
face to {ace with the patient, and whenever it can be done with­
out detriment to the recovery or well being of the patient, he is
allowed to person ally examine the case for him se lf. Besides the
large material in the clinics and in the dispen sary classes, there
is bedside instructio n amon g the babies, children and adults that
form the patients of the Hospital.
The Hospital is pre-eminently adapted for the treatment of
acute and curable disease. Without leaving the building, the
practitioner may see vast numbers of walking cases, also on
each day important surgical operations. Incurable and chronic
cases are not admitted.
In some of the specialties, for example, diseases of the eye
and ear, nose and throat, and diseases of women, arrangements
are made by which the class may attend the service at other hos­
pitals, as well as the clinics in the Post-Graduate School itself.
The laboratories of the Post-Graduate Schoo l are large and
exceedingly well-lighted. The instruction is chiefly intended to
supply the needs of general practitioners, but the facilities for
special work and original research are excellent.
The rooms for anatomical work and instruction on the cadaver,
in general and special surgery, are well adapted to the work in
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hand . The Professor of this department has a large and capable
corps of instructors under his direction, so that personal attention
is secured for each practitioner.
THE BABIES' WARDS.
The Babies' Wards now occupy two floors in the southwest
part of the college and hospital, containing sixty beds, with a
special operating room, and everything to make it a complete
hospital. There is also a roof garrJ.en for the benefit of the babies
and children and other patients requiring a solarium. There
is no place in this country where infantile diseases can be better
studied than in this department.
THE ORTHOPlEDlC WARD.
The Orthopcedic Ward occupies a large space, as a general
ward, with small rooms adjacent, accommodates twenty-seven
patients with diseases of the joints and limbs, and furnishes not
only relief to a large class of cases, but is also a means of
instruction in this most important department.
THE GENERAL HOSPITAL.
The General hospital contains, immediately off the operating
room a ward for women who have undergone surgical operations.
Ther~ is another on the same floor for female medical patients,
and there are also four wards, medical a nd surgical, for male
patients. It will thus be seen that this hospital, although con­
taining a medical school, with all its necessary accessories, is one
of the largest hospitals in New York city. It is pre-eminently a
:eaching hospital.
While no interest to the sick will ever be
overlooked or forgotten, the patients will be used to instruct
the practitioner and thus magnify the good work of the hospital a
hundred fold.
The magnificent accommodations which are now completed for
post-graduate study in this city, are the result of years of most
earnest work and self-denial on the part of the various members of
the large Faculty of the Institution, who have contributed very
liberally to the Building Fund, and also to the labors of the various
Auxiliary Associations connected with the Institution. Chief
among these is the Ladies' Auxiliary Association of the Babies'
Wards, which raised a large sum of money for the purposes of
the Institution. Many of the beds endowed have been througb
10
the exertions of that committee, besides gifts of money secured
by them for the purpose of erecting the building. The friends of
the Orthopcedic Ward, now constituted into an Auxiliary Commit­
tee, also have endowed several beds, and are doing very much
for the maintenance of this ward. They also secured mu ch
money for the Building Fund. The professors have never re­
ceived any salary for their services, but have devoted their fees
entirely for the purpose of founding a great Post-Graduate Medi­
cal College, which was so long needed in this country. The
Directors will express their thanks for the services of those wh o
have thus enabled them to carryon their work, more fully in th e
Annual Report of the Hospital, which is published in October.
At this point, however, they beg to respectfully remind the profes­
sion, that the Post- G raduate Medical School and Hospital is not
a private or personal institution; it is not a stock company, but a
cha rtered Medical College and Hospital, on the sa me impersonal
footing as the other great educational and charitable instituti o ns
of the country.
With a hospital under its own roof, the facilities at the Pos t ­
Graduate Medical School are so thoroughly good, that man y of
the matriculates will never need to go outside of it to obtain th e
instru ction whi ch they may desire during their term, but the pro­
fessors and instructors of the school are attached to most of th e
hospital s an q dispensaries of the city, and at the following the fie ld
of instruction is a part of the Post-Graduate work . Ce rtain clini cs
are arranged in the m for the matriculates of th e sch ool. These
are: St. Luke's, Bellevue, the Presbyterian, Woma n's, Charity,
German, Skin and Ca ncer, New York Cancer, St. Ma rk 's, 'Rup­
tured and Crippled, Manhattan Eye and Ear, New York Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Maternity, Randall's Island , New York Dispensary,
Out-Door Department of New York and Bellevue Hospitals, Insane
Pavilion of Bellevue Hospital, German Poliklinik, 'G erma n Dis­
pensary, Montefiore Home, and other hospitals and dispensari es
with which members of the Faculty are connected. Although the
Faculty receive no salary for their services, they are exact and punc­
tual in their attendance as in any college of any kind in the land,
and the matriculates may depend upon regularly ~eeing the teach­
ers in the places to which they are assigned on the sChedule.
THE DISPENSARY.
The Dispensary of the
Schoo~
II
is rapidly becoming one of the
largest · in the city, and practitioners who desire it, by making
special a rrangements at the office, without extra charge, can , in
company with a small number of their fellow matriculates, see
the treatment of the cases in the Out-Door Department. In this
manner, they come in very close relations to the patient.
POSIT IONS ON THE HOUSE ST AFF .
Four vacancies in the H O!lse Staff of the H ospital occur every
year, when graduates in medicine are chosen for the positions by
examinations held in Apr il, two going on duty in June and two
the following January. The t erm of service is eighteen months. .
TRAINING SC HOOL FO R NURSES.
In connection with the Medical School is a Training School for
Nurses, at No . 163 East 36th street. It affords excell ent oppor­
tunities for young women who wish to follow this profession.
CERT IFIC ATES OF A TTENDANC E .
found to be very satisfactory to those physici ans who are not at
leisure during the winter to attend the courses.
The clin ical material in the O ut-Patient Department of the
School an d in the vario us dis pe nsaries of the city is ample.
The fee for all the summer co urses is $ 30 a month, or $90 for
the whole term.
FEES FOR THE AUT UMN,
WINTE R AND SPR I NG SESSIONS.
For a term of twelve weeks, incl udi ng all the courses and
clinics of the School and Hosp ital, except th ose immediately
below, marked as being for extra fees, $150.
For a term of six weeks, $ 1. 00.
EXTRA FEES.
A course in Operative Surgery on th e Cadaver ... . . ...... ;
20
A course in Operative Gymeco logy on the Cadaver .... .. . .
These are given, for a fee of $5, to each practitioner who may
attend one or more courses of six weeks.
A course in Operative Surgery of the Eye on th e Cadaver. "
20
A co urse in Abdominal and Pelvic Surgery on the Cadaver ..
50
REQUIREMENTS FO R ADMISSION .
A course in General Operat ive Surgery and Operative Gyme­
This school is exclusively for those who have a legal right to
practice medicine, from the State and country from which they
come, Under-gruduates are not admitted on any terms.
CHARTER.
The school has a special charter granted by the Legislature
,of the State, and thus ranks with the highest educational institu­
tions.
cology.... . . .... .. . . . '. .. .. " ...... .... .... ... . .. .
A course in Bacteriology .. . . , , . .. .. ..... ... .. . ... .. ... . .
A co urse in Normal and Pathological H istology.. .. . ... .. . ,
A co urse in Clinical Microscopy .. . ...... . .. ...... .. . . . . .
A course in the Lyi ng-I n Depa rtment ...... .... , . .. ... : . .
WINTER T E RM.
The school year is di vided into two distinct but COi1tinuous
terms. The a utumn and winter courses begin on September 16th
and end on June 1st.
SUMMER TERM.
Hereafter the Hospital will remain open during the entire
summer. During th e summer in every case, instruction is given
by men of large experience and competent for their work. The
fees for the summer term are only a little more than one-half those
of the winter; and as the classes are very much smaller, the
course of instruction and the clinical opportunities offered will be
12
40
13
10
of great scientific value. All matriculates of the school are mem­
bers of the society. The meetings are presided over by a member
of the Faculty.
FEES FOR SEPARATE CLINICAL COURSES.
--------~---I--
Clinical Medicin e, Physi cal Diagnosis,
and Pathology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $25
Diseases of the Mind and Nervous Sys­
tem and Electro-Therapeutics. . . . . . .
20
Clinic~l and Orthopredic Surgery . . .... . 35
Rectal Diseases. . . .. ....
. . . . . . . . 35
Diseases of Women .. '" . ... .. ... ... ..
35
Obstetrics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15
Diseases of Children. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
20
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.. . . . . . . . . .
20
Diseases of the Nose and Throat. . . . . . . 20
Venereal and Genito·Urinary Diseases..
15
Diseases of the Skin........... . ......
15
THE POST-GRADUATE.
---­
$45
$80
$13 5
35
65
65
65
25
35
35
35
25
25
60
120
120
120
40
60
60
60
40
40
100
220
22 0
220
60
100
100
100
60
60
If two or more courses are taken, a certain r eduction is made
from these prices, but the faculty would advise every practition er,
whether he has inclinations for special study or not, to take out a
general ticket, which is in all cases the most eco~?mica.l and sat­
isfactory. In taking out a general ticket, the practItIOner IS allowed
to occupy all the hours of the day in the way that he may choose,
except in the courses for which "extra fees' are charged; but he
must give notice in advance, if he desires to occupy hours on the
special schedules, instead of those on the general.
COUPON TICKETS.
For oractit\oners residing in New York City, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and towns adjacent to the Metropolis, who are in active prac­
tice, special tIckets are issued. which may be us~~ on an~ day, or
part of the day, of the week , on which the phYSICIan taktng them
is able to get away from his home.
THE CLI NICAL SOC IETY OF THE NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE
MEDICAL SCHOOL.
A monthly J oumal is published by the Directors, which con­
tains comments on the Medical topics of the day, as well as the
papers read at the Cl inical Society, and other original matter.
Terms, $1. 00 per year.
THE LIBRARY.
A good reference library is attached to the Reading Room of
the School. The matriculate will find ample material to verify
and illustrate any of the subjects in which he engaged.
HOW TO GET TO THE POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
The Second and Third Avenue Elevated Roads, Eighteenth
or Twenty-third Street station, and the surface roads on Second
and Third Avenues, are accessible. Gentlemen who intend to
matriculate in the School may send their baggage to Second Ave­
nu e and Twentieth Street, from 7 A. M . until 9 o'clock in the
evening, where it will be received and cared for. Excellent hotels
are in the immediate neighborhood, among which are the Gramercy
Park, Continental, Amsterdam, Westminster, Union Square,
Ashland, Grand Union and Broadway Central.
The Superintendent, Mr. Farrell, will take pains to secure
boarding houses for physicians attending the clinics of the Post­
Graduate School. Good board may be obtained near the college,
at from $5 to $8 a week.
The School and Hospital are open day and evening.
D. B. ST. JOHN ROOSA, M. D., LL. D., President,
JAMES L. SKILLIN, Esq., Secretary of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES B. KELSEY, M. D., Secretary of the Faculty.
Second Avenue and Twentieth Street,
New York City.
A society, with the above designation , meets in the large. lec­
ture-room of the school twice a month on Saturday eventngs,
from October to June. The transactions of the society have been
Those coming to the school to matriculate will please ask for
the Superintendent, Mr. Farrell.
14
IS
Plan of Instruction.
Pathology, Physical Diagnosis, Clinical Medicine and Therapeutics, Medical Chemistry, and Pharmacology. P rofes sors.
WILLIA M H . PORT ER, M. D.,
FREDERICK BAGOE, PH. B.,
STEPHEN S. BURT, M.D. ,
FARQUHAR FERGUSON, M.D. ,
GEO RGE B. FOWLE R, M.D. ,
REYNOLDW. WILCOX, M. D.,LL. D.
l~
LEONARD W EB ER , M.D .
== =- .
JA MES K. CROO K, M.D.,
ADOLPH ZEH , M.D.,
JUDSON C. S:'.lIT H, M.D.,
Instructors.
.
MAX EINHORN, M.D.,
W. C. GUTH, M.D.,
C. J. MOONEY, M.D.
C LINI CA L MEDICINE, PAT H O LOG Y,
A ND THERAPEU TICS.
Professor Porter will consider the etiology, pathology, symp­
toms, diagnosis, prognosi s, and treatment of diseases of the
alimentary tract, liver, kidneys, etc.
A special feature of these clinics will be a study of the chemico­
physiol ogical principles which govern and control the animal
economy both in health and disease.
The dietetic and therap eutic management of disease upon definite
and scientific lines, will be illustrated by an abundance of clinical
material.
Another important feature of these clinics will be to show how
perfectly the composition of the urine registers the chemico·physi­
ological state of the system, and to demonstrate thereby t he abso­
lute necessity of thoroughly studying all its constituents in all
cases that are to be surgically treated.
CLIN IC AL ME DICINE AN D P HY SICAL DIAGNOSI S.
Professor Burt, at hi s clinics, will give special attention to the
diagnosis of diseases of the thoracic and abdominal viscera by
physical signs, as well as to the topographical anatomy and
physiology of these organs, and the physical signs found in
health .
Professor Wilcox will show patients illustrating affections
of the alimentary, circulatory, and respiratory systems, as
well as general diseases. Particular attention will be given to the
differential diagnosis fr ill the rational and phy ical signs, and the
treatment to be pursued, the more recent additions to therapeutical
resources being carefully considered.
URI NAR Y AND DIGESTI VE DISORDERS.
Professor Fowler gives instruction in this department at Belle­
vue Hospital and in the School.
The relation of chemistry to renal disease and digestive dis­
orders is fundamental, and this chair has been established in
recognition of this fact and the special skill required in order to
intelligently treat them. The course consists of clinics and
demonstrations wherein the chief chemical and physical characters
of the b lood, bile, milk, urine and digestive juices are shown,
their pathological changes po inted out, and the therapeuti c man­
agement of their disorders indicated. The physiology of nutri­
tion, as bearing on the treatment of disease, is made an import­
ant fe ature.
.
P A TH O L OGY AND CLINIC AL MEDI CINE.
Professor Ferguson lectures on Monday a nd Friday, on Path·
ology and Clinical Medicine. An abundant supply of clinical and
pathological material is demon strated during t hese lectures, and
the classes are encouraged to participate in the examInatio n of
patients. During the year from si x to eight hundred pa thological
specim ens are prese n ted to th e class.
PHA R MA CO L OG Y.
In this department instruction will be given by Professor Bagoe
in the art of prescribing, with special reference to the in compati ·
bility of man y drugs frequently employed in combina tion, and to
the best method of administering unpleasant drugs in a palatable
form.
New remedies, dietetic preparations and such modern pharma­
ceutics as are of importance to the medical practitioner, will re­
ceive special attention.
Pathology, Histology and Bacteriology.
Director.
JUDSON C. SMITH, M.D.
I nstructors.
HE N RY T . BROOK S, M.D.,
ART HU R B. DUEL, M.D.
N O RMAL AND PATHOLOGI C AL HISTOLOG Y.
This course includes the preparati on of tissues for microscop­
I7
ical study; hardening, embedding, cutting, staining and mount­
ing specimens for permanent preservation, and the thorough
demonstration with the microscope of the tissues when mounted.
Each course consists of twenty-four lessons.
CLINICAL MICROSCOPY.
The chemical and microscopical analysis of urine, the exam­
_nation of the secretions and excretions of the body, and staining,
mounting a nd examining sputa for tubercle bacilli, and pus for
gonococci, are taught from a clinical standpoint.
BACTER1 0 LO G Y.
In this course the different methods of culture of bacteria,
examination of water, inoculation of animals, and the staining,
mounting and study of micro-organisms will be taught. Special
attention will be given to diphtheria and erysipelas.
Matriculates are provided with microscopes for demonstration.
New material from autopsies in several institutions and from the
large clinics held in this Hospital is constantly arriving. The
advantages offered in this Laboratory to the practicing physician
are sec(md to none in this country. These courses in the Labor­
atory are extra, not. being included in the general schedule.
Fees, $15 for each course. In addition, the Laboratory will
be kept open daily from 12M. to 6 P. M., when matriculates tak­
ing any of these courses can work without extra charge.
Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System, and Electro. Therapeutics. P,'uj usurs,
CHARLES L. DANA, M.D.,
WILLIAM J.
GRAEME M. HAMMOND, M.D., MORTON, M. D. Instructurs.
WILLIAM M. LESZYNSKY, M. D ., W. P. WILKI -, M.D.,
GEORGE R. ELLIOTT, M.D.,
JOSEPH COLLINS, M.D.
ABBOTT C. COMBES, M.D.,
MARCELLUS REEVES, M.D.,
LOUISE FISKE-BRYSON, M.D.
The nervous and mental department, including that for elec­
tricity, has been extended so that every branch of the subject
IS
can be studied to an extent hitherto unequaled in any other in­
stitutions.
Systematic courses in microscopical anatomy, lectures on
general anatomy and physiology, as well as clinical lectures on
nervous and mental diseases, and personal instruction in an
asylum ward are given. Thus, while the clinical lectures and
demonstrations, together with electro-therapeutics, are the main
features in instruction, full opportunities for advanced students
are furnished.
Professor Charles L. Dana gives clinical lectures twice weekly.
Regula r demonstrations of normal and pathological brains and
spinal cords, illustrating localization, etc., are also made. Special
students who desire it will be shown the general methods of
microscopical study of the nervous system, also the acute and
chronic nervous cases in Prof. Dana's wards at the Montefiore
Home and Bellevue Hospital.
Professor Graeme M. Hammond will give two clinical lectures
each week upon Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System.
These lectures will be demonstrated with pathological specimens.
Dr. Combes will hold a special clinic once a week.
SPECIAL
COURSES IN
TH E
MI CROSCOPICAL
ANATOMY
AND
THE
PATHOLOGY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
These courses are under the immediate direction of Dr. George
R. Elliott, Instructor in Nervous Diseases. Special short courses
are also given in which the general gross anatomy of the brain
and cord is gone over.
Dr. William M. Leszynsky gives lectures once a week on the
Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System, iltustrated with
specimens, charts and models.
ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS.
Professor Morton's plan of instruction involves a study of the
properties and of the effects upon the human body of the galvanic,
the faradic and the franklinic currents.
Electro-diagnosis and
the electrolysis of neoplasms, including Apostoli's method, fall
within its scope, as well as other special procedures, like cata­
phoric medication and metallic electrolysis.
High frequency,
high potential currents and the sinusoidal current and their ap­
plications will receive careful attention.
19
Surgery.
Professors.
W. B. DE GARMO, M.D. ,
SENECA D . POWELL, M.D.,
DANIEL LEWIS, M.D.,
ROBERT ABBE, M.D.,
WILLY MEYER, M. D .•
A. M. PHELPS, M.D.,
B. FARQUHAR CURTIS, M.D.
Instructors.
SAMUEL LLOYD, M.D.,
ROBERT T. MORRIS, M.D.
CARTER S. COLE, M.D.,
CARL BECK, M.D. ,
ARTHUR L. FISK, M.D.,
WILLIAM B. COLEY. M.D.,
JOHN M. WOOD BURY, M.D.
FRANZ TOREK, M.D.,
THEODORE DUNHAM, M.D .•
WARREN O. PLIMPTON, M.D. ,
OTTO G. T . KILIANI. M.D.,
SINCLAIR TOUSEY, M.D.,
GEORGE K. SWINBURNE, M.D.,
GEORGE E . DOTY, M.D.
Clinics in this department will be given at the School by Pro ­
fessors Powell, Abbe. Phelps, De Garmo, Willy Meyer, Curtis,
Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Morris, Dr. Cole, Dr. Fisk, Dr. Beck, Dr. Coley,
Dr. Dunham, Dr. Plimpton, Dr. Kiliani, Dr. Tousey, and Dr.
Swinburne.
The constant supply of cases il:ustrating the surgery peculiar
to babies, under the care of Prof. Abbe and Dr. Dunham in the
Babies' Wards, is utilized by them in their clinics every week in
the year. Operations done by them in the special operating room
of the Babies' Wards are always open to matriculates desi ring to
witness them .
Professor Phelps will give demonstrations in Orthopredic Sur­
gery.
The practical demonstration of simple, cheap and effective
apparatus and methods as a substitute for the more expensive a no
complicated machinery commonly used in this department of sur­
gery, will be given in the machine shop which has been recently
fitted up at a large expense with suitable forge, lathes and saw
mill.
The practitioner is thus enabled to manufact ure and apply his
apparatus in the towns remote from the great cit ies, without the
aid of the expensive instrument -maker.
All who hold the surgical ticket are allowed to be present each
afternoon at the Orthopredic Clinics in the Out- Patient Depart­
ment, w' h the corps of I structors a.nd the Foreman of the shop. to
20
witness and participate in the dressing and treatment of patients.
including the manufacture and application of orthopredic apparatus.
HERNIA.
A clinic especially devoted to the treatment of hernia and
allied disorders is conducted by Professor De Garmo.
This is the only medical school where a special clinic is de ·
voted to this important subject, and where not only the surgical
but the mechanical treatment of such cases is conducted before.
the class. In this depart ment is also taught such intestinal
surgery as those operating for strangulated hernia may need to
employ.
CANCEROUS D ISEASES.
Professor Daniel Lewis will give clinical instruction upon the
Nature and Treatment of Cancerous Diseases. and he will also
meet sections of the class at the Skin and Cancer Hospital.
O P E R AT IVE C LINICS AT G EN ERAL H OSPITALS.
Operative clinics will be given at St. Luke's H ospital by Pro­
fessor Abbe, and at Rand a: l's Island Hospital oy Dr. Lloyd. Pro ­
fessor Willy Meyer holds operative clinics at the German Hospital
from September to January, and gives clinical instruction at the
Skin and Cancer Hospital.
Special instruction is given daily, from I to 3 o'clock, at the
Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled, by Dr. Coley; and a
special clinic in bandaging and dressing is held once a week at
the School, by Dr. Dunham.
IN STRUCTION IN THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT OF THE POST-G RADU A TE AND OTHER HO SPITALS. Certain clinics for the matriculates of the school are arranged
in many of the dispensaries with which members of the faculty are
connected. In the large Out· Patient Department of our own
:Institution the attendance to the persons a pplying for relief is at
reg ular hours. and it is intended that prac titioners, two or three
in number at. a time, shall be admitted to t he service in the Dis­
pensary. wh e re members of the class will have an opportunity of
personally examining the applicants, while the most instructive
cases will be carefully selected , by the Professors and Instructors
holding clinics at the School, for the purl-' ~s e of demonstration in
the large lecture rooms.
21
Abdominal and Pelvic Surgery.
Professor .
CHARLES B. K ELSEY, M.D.
This course will be g iven by Prof. Kelsey personally, from
October to April, and will comprise twenty-five of the principal
operations in these branches, on the cadaver. E ach member of
th e class will operate five times and act as first assistant five
times; second, third and fourth assistant in turn. All instruments
are provided .
Classes limited to five. F ee, $50. Dr. Kelsey'S clinic in
Diseases of the Rectum is free to those having the General or
C linical Surgery tick et.
forming it on the living, is afforded practitioners in New York
and the adjoining cities.
In the course in Ophthalmic Surgery, minute instruction is
given on the cadaver by Dr. Valk, and all important operations
are performed by the class. Fee, $20.
Diseases of Women.
P rofessor s.
BACHE McE. EMMET, M.D.,
HERMANN ST. J. BOLDT, M.D.,
HORACE T. HANKS, M.D.
A PALMER DUDLEY, M.D.,
JONAS R. NILSEN, M.D.,
GEORGE M. E D EBOHLS, M.D.,
FRANCIS FOERSTER, M.D.
Instructors.
PRACTITIONER.'S ANATOMY, OPERATIVE SURGERY ON THE CADAVER , OPERATIVE SURGERY ON THE EYE, AND PATHOLOGICAL ANATOMY. Profusor.
RAMON GUITERAS, M.D.
Demonstrator 0/ Anatomy.
JOHN McGRATH, M.D.,
RALPH WALDO, M.D.,
S. S. GRABER, M.D.,
ARTHUR BIRD, M. D.,
HENRY L. PURDY, M.D.,
W . F. STONE, M.D.,
GEORGE H . MALLET, M.D.,
JOHN SCHMITT, M. D. , BER NARD GO RDON, M.D., C. F. ADA MS, M.D., R OBERT E . FIVE Y, M.D.
The operative courses comprise instruction in general, ab­
dominal, genito-urinary, cerebral, gyrencological, ophthalmic,
aural and special surgery. The students are divided into groups
·of four, an instructor teaching each section in a compartment
<:onstructed for the purpose. The members of the class perform indi­
vidually, in rotation,all the principal operations of the branch chosen.
The matriculates have the opportunity of familiarizing themselves
with the anatomy of the structures on which they are to operate dur­
ing the week, as Dr. Guiteras personally goes over the ground in his
.afternoon demonstrations in Surgical Anatomy, dwelling especi­
ally on those points of the position and relation of the tissues and
the anatomical guides goven.ing the operations.
The oppor­
tunity for rehearsing an operation on the cadaver before per­
In t he general clinics, where the whole class is prese nt, the
largest variety of disease is exhibited, with ample opportun it y to
perso nally inspect the cases.
Cl asses of three matricul a tes are
formed for special opportunities in the examination and trea tment
of Diseases of Women, uuder the care of Professors Foerster and
Nilsen. The fee for this course of twelve lessons is $20.
Clinics are held daily and operations performed at the School,
by Professors Emmet, Hanks, Nilsen, Boldt, Dudley, E debohl s,
or F oerster.
Opportunities are affo rd ed the matriculates to witness opera­
tions almost daily at the Woman's Hospital, tick ets being fur­
nished the School by Professors Em met, Hank s a nd Nilsen,
Dr. T. Addis Emmet, ·Dr. Nicoll and Dr. Cleveland.
Professor Boldt invites a limited number of th e class to his
operations in St. Mark's and Beth-Israel H ospitals.
Students are also invited to operations by Professor A. Palmer
Dudley, at Randall's Island Hospital, by Professor E debohls, at
St. Francis' Hospital, by Professor Foerster, at the German
Hospital, and by Dr. Waldo at. Lebanon Hospital.
22
23
Instructors.
.c.
B. WHITE, M.D.,
LEONARD S. RAU, M.D.,
G. R. WHITE, M.D.,
A. E. GALLANT, M.D.,
L. I. MASON, M.D"
ABRAM BROTHERS, M.D.
Disease s of Childre n. Professors. HENRY D. CHAPIN , M. D .,
AUGU STUS CAILLE ,M.D.
Instructors.
JOHN DORNI NG, M.D.
WALTE R L . CARR, M.D.,
LOUIS FISCHE R, M.D.,
C. A. RHODE S, M.D. ANDRE W VON GRIMM , M.D., CHARL ES O. MAISCH , M.D. Instructors in Intubation. WILLIA M C. GUTH, M.D.,
WILLIA M G. MANGO LD, M.D.
Daily clinics are held in disease s of childre n. Profess or Chapin
will give instruc tion at the Babies' Wards and Dispen sary where
cases exempl ifying the various disease s of infancy and childho
od
are exhibit ed, especia l attentio n being ' given to diagnosis and
treatme nt.
Profess or Caille will give special attentio n to the followi ng im­
portant subject s : I. The manage ment of the naso -pharyn x
in
childre n. 2. Prophy laxis in infectio us diseases. ' 3. Irrigati on
of
the stomac h in childre n. 4. Steriliz ation of milk food. 5. Man­
agemen t of human breast milk. 6. Dieteti c and medicin al treat­
ment of infantil e diarrhr ea. 7. Use and abuse of antipyr etic
drugs in infants . 8. Diphth eria and croup. 9. Intubat ion and
tracheo tomy. 10. Convul sions. A practic al course in Intuba­
tion of the Larynx and Trache otomy will be given under his di.
rection at the City Morgue by Drs. Guth and Mango ld.
Colleag ues special ly interes ted in disease s of childre n will be
invited to visit the "Babie s' Wards, " and may attend the Daily
Dispen sary service held at the school.
Obstetr ics.
Professor. C. A. VON RAMDO HR., M.D.
Instructors.
JOHN O. POLAK , M.D.,
SIMON MARX, M. D. Profess or Von Ramdo hr will direct his special attentio n to ob.
stetrica l operati ons and the proper indicat ions for the same.
The Budin- Pinard maniki n, female cadave r, and normal fretus
are used for demon stration and practic e.
24 The Lying-i n Service , establi shed three years ago, under the
directio n of Profess or Von Ramdo hr, is one of the departm ents
of toe School.
Examin ations, confine ments and operati ons are conduc ted by
matricu lates taking this ticket, with the assistan ce, if necessa ry,
of the departm ent staff. Nearly eight hundred conse cutive con­
finemen ts, with a single death of the mother , attest to the value
of the method s pursued .
By special arrange ment, matricu lates may have the opportu nity
of witness ing operati ons occurri ng in the private and hospita
l
practic e of Profess or Von Ramdo hr.
Disease s of the Eye and Ear.
Professors.
W ILLI AM O. MOORE , M. D.,
J. B. EMERS ON, M. D.,
PETER A. CALLA N, M. D.,
FRANC IS VALK , M. D ..
FRANK N. LEWIS, M. D.
Instruc tors.
FRE DERICK M. WILSO N, M.D., BRENT ANO CLEME NS, M.D.,
ALPHE US E . ADAMS , M.D.,
W. MERLE CARHA RT, M.D.,
FRANK VAN FLEET , M.D.,
FREDE RICK T. REYLIN G, M.D.,
ADAL BERT 13. DEYNA RD, M.D. W. WHITE HEAD GILFI LLAN ,
FRANK D . SKEEL , M.D. ,
M.D.,
DANI EL WIESN ER, M.D.,
WALTH ER VULP IU S, M.D.,
ACH ILLES E . DAVIS, M.D.,
D . C. DE WOLFE , M. D.
At the Manha ttan Eye and Ear Hospita l, instruc tion in Dis­
eases of the Eye will be given by Profess ors Emerso n and
Lewis; Drs. Wiesne r, Van Fleet, De Wolf and Carhar t. The use
of Javal's Ophtha lmome ter is special ly taught. Errors of refrac­
tion will be conside red in the clinics held by Dr. Deynar d. The
Histolo gy and Patholo gy of the Eye are taught by Dr. F.
T.
Reyling .
Profess or Callan holds an Eye Clinic, on Monda y and Friday,
at the New York Eye and Ear Infirma ry. Dr. Skeel will also see
matricu lates at the same place.
Profess or Valk will hold a clinic at the New York Dispen sary
on Wedn esdays.
At the School , Clinics in Disease s of the Eye are held by Pro­
fessor Moore, Profess or Valk, Dr. Van Fleet, Dr. Davis, and
Dr. Reyling .
25
A course of opelations on the cadaver is given by Professor
Va lk, at the Morgue. Fee, $ 20.
E X C LU SIVE L Y AURAL C LINICS.
Drs. Vulpius and Clemens will conduct a graded course of
instru ction in Diseases of the Ear a t t he School, for the general
classes, wh ile on Tuesday and Saturday evenings special
attention will be given at the clini cs to technique a nd instrumen­
tatio n.
Dr. Clemens gives instruction in Diseases of the Ear a t the
Ma nhatta1z Eye and E ar H ospital to those taking the aura l courses
al one, on Tuesdays, T hursdays a nd Sa turda ys.
P rac#tioners attending the course on the EJ e and E ar should pro­
vide themselves with an op thalmoscope, otoscope, and aural specula, .lor
they canllot be fu rnished by the School.
Diseases of the Nose and Throat.
P rofessors.
CLAR ENCE C. RICE , M. D .,
CH ARLES H . KNIGHT, M.D. ,
O. B. DO UGLAS, M.D.
I nstructors.
H. HOYLE BU T TS, M. D.,
WE N DE L L C. P HlLLIPS, M.D. ,
FRA N K C. COMBES, M. D,
WOLF FRE UD E NT HAL, M.D. ,
T . PASSMO R E BERENS. M.D. ,
T HOMAS J . H AR RI S, M.D. ,
D Wi G H T L. H UBBAR D, M.D .,
H EN RY B. DOUG L ASS, M.D.,
J AM ES E . NE WCOMB, l\LD.
Th e rooms fo r instruc tion in Diseases of t he Nose a nd throat
have bee n enla rged and refitted with stalls, an d t hey now co n·
stitute th e best-equipped departm ent in the city. Daily cli nics
are held at the Sc hool by eith er P rofessors Rice, Dou g las,
Kni ght, or Dr. Phillips. Professors Do uglas and K nigh t, an d
Drs. Be rens and Hubbard will give d aily ins truction a t th e
Throat De partment of the Man hatta n E ye an d Ear H ospita l.
Clinics will also be held three times a week in th e throat-room ' of
the O ut-Door De partment, Bellevue H ospit al, by Dr. Barton, an d
twice a week by Dr. Freudenthal at th e Ge rm a n Polikl inik. Du r­
ing the coming yea r, it is expected that th e di spensary work, in
the Throat Dep artment of the Out- Door Poor a t Roose velt Hos­
pital will be cessible to t e matricula. es throug h Dr. J. E. New­
26
comb. Classes in which practical work may be done by the
students, are conducted two evenings each week, by Drs. Berens
a nd Hubbard, especial attention being given to "laryngeal tech­
nique."
Venereal and Oenito-Urinary Diseases.
Instructors.
M. J . ECHEVERRIA, M.D. ,
EUGENE FULLER, M.D .,
JAMES PEDERSEN, M.D.
A course in Venereal and Genito- Urinary Diseases is given,
in which the entire subject of these diseases is carefully consid­
ered and illustrated by numerous cases.
Upon an examination of the schedule it will be seen th at
Hospital and Dispensary instruction play an important part­
indeed, is the prominent feature, and that when this course is
taken, combined, as i t ought to be, with the course on Diseases
of the Skin, it gives a complete round of study for every day in
the week. The New York Dispensary, Bellevue Out-Door Poor
Depart ment, a nd Charity Hospital, furnishing, as they do, a vast
a mount of clinical material in this department, are open to the
matriculates.
Diseases of the Skin.
P rofessor.
GEORGE T. ELLIOT, M.D.
Instr uctors.
H . H . WHITEHOUSE, M. D. ,
W. BEDFORD BROW N, M. D.,
J . P. McGOWAN . M.D.
Clinical instruction in Dermatology will be given twice a week
at the School in this Department, by Professor Elliot an d on the
other days by Drs. Brown, Whitehouse and McGowan . Th e
lectures will be suitably illustrated by plates, photographs, and
abundant clinical material.
List of Matriculates, 1894-1895.
Only legal practitioners o f medicine are allowed to matricu1ate.
AARON, CHAS. L., Detroit, Mich.
ABBOTT, GEORGE E . , New York Ci ty.
ADAMS, CHAS. E ,
New Brunswick, N. J.
ADAMSON, H. K., Maysville, Ky.
ALLBEE, E. S ., Bellows Falls, Vt.
ALLEN, BEN]. A . , Louisville, Ky.
ALLEN , CHARLES L. , New York City.
ALLEN , HARRY M., \;\,'aterloo, Iowa.
AMES, £jAML. P ., New YorkCi ty ,N.V.
ANDERSON, DANIEL, Ashton, Sa. Dak.
ANDERSON, LEWIS C., Greenville, O.
ARTHUR, CHAS. H., Steelville, Mo.
ARTIS HENRY G., Owensboro', Ky.
AUGER, HENRY M., Palmer, Mass.
llAGLEY . EDGAR A., Alma, Mich.
B AKER, CLARENCE C., Livelmore, Cal.
llAKER, EDWARD L., Indianola Ind .
BALDWIN, ZELL L., Lawrence, Mich .
BANFIEI.D, ALLEN P., Bucha nan , Ky.
BARRE n', SAML. S., Sciotoville, Ohio.
BATTLE, J OHN T. J .,
Wadesboro', N . C .
BEACH, ADDISON M ., Mineral Ridge, O.
BEARD, J OSEPH I ' E S., Tloy, Ala.
BEATTIE, D AV ID, T o ron to, Ont., Can.
BEA UPRE, THOS. E.,
Port Dover, Ont.. Can .
BECK, WM. S , Indianapolis, Ind.
BEEBE, CHAS. E., Woodland, Cal.
BEERS, G. W .. New York C ity . N. V.
BELL, DAVID B., Benton Ridge, Ohio.
BELLOWS, HOWARD P., Boston, Mass.
BEST, OLIVER F.,
Crafton , Nova Scotia.
BI CKWELL, G UI LFORD 0.,
Madisonville, Tenn.
BIGELOW, O. F., Amherst, Mass.
BISCHOFF, FREDERIC, New York City.
BIZE, LOUIS A., Columbus, Ga.
BOGHOSIAN, KRIKOR,
Aintab, Syria, Asia.
BOWM AN , CARLOS E., Alden , N. Y.
BOYCE, JOH W., New York it~·.
BOYD, GEOFFREY, New York City .
BOYDEN, FRANK E., Brooklyn, N . Y.
BOYDEN, HENRY D.,
Grand Isla nd, Neb .
BRADBURY, JOHN E., Lackland, Mass.
BRADFORD, GEO. A., Columbia, Mo.
BRAMLETT, vYM. J., Walhalla, S . C.
BRAWN, HUBERT C., Brookfield, N.Y .
BREED. FREDER ICK L., Seward, Neb.
BREWER, ISAAC, Ithaca, N. Y .
BREWER, ISAAC W., New York City.
BRIGGS, BERT H., Avoca, N. Y .
BRIGHAM, LUCY L., Hartford, Conn.
BROAD, J OHN J.,
Coboconbo, Ont., Can.
BROOKS, WM. F . , Lowell, Mich.
BROSNAN. JOHN T. , Brooklyn, N. Y.
llROWN, BEN]. H., Indianapolis, I nd.
BROWN, FRANK H., Ann Arbor, Mich.
BROWN, ORLAND J. ,
North Adams, Mass.
BROWN, vYILLET S.,
F lushing, Long Isiand.
BRYANT, T. OSCAR, Talapoosa, Ga.
BULSON, CHAS. H ., S tockton, Cal.
BURC H, J OHN H., Daldwinsville, N.Y.
BURKE, T . F., De Witt, Iowa.
BYER, ROBERT S., Trafalgar , Ind.
BYL, J. J., Cedar Rapids, 10" "
CALDWELL, \V~l. A., Washinl;. 'n.D.C.
CALDWELL, WM. S., Freeport, 111.
CAMPBELL, ARTHUR L., Colu mbia,Mo.
CAMPBELL, SAML. A., Malvern, Iowa.
CAROLAN, EUGENE J., Brook lyn, N.Y.
CARTWR IGHT, C HAS, OGDEN,
\Vinnemu cca, Nev.
CASPERR, PAUL, New York City, N. Y.
CASSIDY, GEO. A., Shelby, Iowa.
CATE, ARTHUR T., Boston, ~lass.
CATO , FRANK L., De Sota, Ga.
CAVERLY, C HA S. F .. Rutland, Vt.
CERIO, GEORGE, Capri. Italy.
CHAUSSEGRO , CLEMENT.
New York City.
CHINA, ALFRED J., Sumter, S. C.
CHIPMAN, CLARENCE J. H.,
Ottawa, Can .
CHRISTIE, GEO. R.,
Long Prairie, Minn.
CHRISTlE, WM. J . , Brockville, Can.
CHURCH, DEN]. F ., Austin , Tex.
CLARK, HENRY S., l\ew York City.
CLEMENTS , WM. R .. Richmond, Va.
COATES, GEO. C., Dutler, N. J .
COFF IN, LAWRENCE, Brooklyn, N. Y.
COLE~IAN, BYRON S., Brockport, N . Y.
COLLEY, H ORACE G., New York City.
CO LLI NS, CHAS. T ., Munda, N. Y.
COLLIl\S, EDWARD J.,
Washington, D. C .
COMBES, RODNEY C. F .,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CONDERMAN,GEO., Hornellsville, N . Y .
Co DICT , ALIC B . , Oranl!'e, . J
CONLEY, HIRAM
E.,
Cannon Falls, Minn.
CONNELL, WADE H . L.,
Bradford, Tenn.
CONN OR , EARLE, Trenton, Mo.
CONOVER , E. E.,
Hasbrouck Heights, N. J .
COOK, GUY R . , Louisville, N. Y.
COOK, S. E . , Lincoln, Neb .
COPELAND, EDWARD M.,
A rkona, Ontario.
CORBETT, MICHAEL E . , Oshkosh, Wis.
CORMIER, ISAAC, Montreal , Can.
COUCH, JOHN F., Somerville, Mass.
CRATON, SAMUEL B., Syracuse , N . Y.
CRISTMAN, HARVEY C..
Columbia, N. Y;
CROCKER, WILLARD C.,
Hyannis, Mass.
CROSS, FRANK B., Walnut Hills, Ohio.
CROWf;LL, SAMUEL, Boston, Mass.
CU LVER, EVERETT M., NewYork City.
CURRY, S. ELIZABETH, Yonkers, N.Y.
CURTIS, ELMORE E. , Saginaw, Mich.
CURTIS, ROBERT H.,
San Francisco, Cal.
CURTISS, WM. H., Columbus, Ind.
CUSHMAN, MARY F. , Castine, Me.
CYRUS, VVM . H., Palatka, F la.
DANAR D, A. L., Allesford, Can.
DANIEL, EVERETT, Boston, Ga.
DART, J ENNIE M., Kansas Ci ty , Kan.
DAVIES, J. ORMAN, Warren, Pa.
DA VIS, JAMES D. , Bethel, Ky.
DAVIS, WM . B ., Mt . Vernon, N. Y .
DAY , HARRY V., Butler, N. J.
D E BLOIS, CHAS. N.,
New Market, N . H.
DESMARAIS, Jos. H.,
Three Rivers, ?II ass.
DE VILLA, FRANCIS L.,
G uatemala, Cent-al America.
DIAZ, ALBERT J., Havana, CUba.
DODGE, WILL H., liancock, M ich.
DORN, SULLIVAN D. , Brad ford , Pa.
D ORR , ROBINSON C. ,
Sulphur Rock, Ark.
Dow, GEO. n ., Battle Creek, Mich.
D<"YLE, FRED W . , Norwood, Mass.
DOYLE, Jos. M . , Brooklyn, N. Y.
DRAKE, DAN IEL E .. Equinunk, Pa.
DRA PER, EUGENE M., Ilion, N . Y.
DREW . COLUMBUS, J acksonville, Fla.
DUNNING, WM. M., Orange, N. J.
DU ST IN, HERBERT D . B. ,
Markisan , Wis.
EBERT, WM. F., Fulton, W. Va.
EFFERTZ, 0 no, Germany
ELLIOT, SYDNEY B., Luuiwille, Ky.
ELLIOTT, JOHN L., Day City, Mich.
2<)
ENGLA"D , fRANK R., ?llontreal , Can .
FAIN, SA~IL. W., Lexington, Mo.
FAITH, A. J[ , Plainville, Ind.
FANT, J os. L., Tuscaloosa, Ala.
FARRELL, JE:oIN l EW . , ew York City.
FERRAND, CORYDON D.,
Oronoco, Mi nn.
FERRIS, ANNA J., Meriden, Conn.
F INDLAY , EPHRAIM,
Carleton Place, Ont., Can.
FINLEY, MARY L.,
Council Bluffs, Iowa .
FI~CHER. PETER W , Waldon, Col.
FITTS, MELVIN H .,
McMinnville, Tenn .
FITZMAl:RICE, THOS. J , Houlton, Me.
FOLLETT, PARIS, C ha nu te, Kan .
FOWLER, SILAS W., Delaware, Ohio.
FOXTON, JOHN L., Aaron, So. Dak.
FRANCIS, RICHARD P .,
Montclair, N. J.
FRANK E BURGER, JOH N M.,
Topeka, Kan.
FRASER, D. M., S trat ford, Ont., Can.
FREEMAN, JOHN A., Bea rd, Ky .
FR EYER, JOHN L., Kansas City, Kan.
FRONTMAN, GEO. 0., Louisvi lle, Kv.
FULI.ER, AI.SEY R., Mountvill e, S :C.
FURNI SS, H,.NRY W'. , Brooklyn, . Y .
GAINES, JAS. W ., Kansas Cify, Mo.
GALE, II ERBERT L ., Barre, Vt .
GAI.LAGHER, PATRICK .1.,
Washington, D. C .
GALLUP, CHAS. N., Norwich, Conn.
GAR ER, H OWARD 13. ,
Harbor Springs, Mich .
GARNSEY, vYM. S., Gloversvill e , N. Y.
GATES, HOWARD B., ~an j t'se, Cal.
GERIN, JOHN, Auburn, N. Y.
GERLACH, FRANK C .. San J ose, Cal.
GERNAND, JOHN E" Rossville, Il l.
GIIlBON, I-TARMON B., Tiflin, Ohio.
GIBSON, CHAS. R., \\ o<)dville,
. H.
G IBSON, W~r. C., ?llacon, Ga.
GILL, W ~!. W., Madison, Wis.
GILu;rfE, HERBERT S., Savona, N. Y.
GLAISTER . WM ., vVeliesley, O nt. , Can.
GLEASON , DE WITT A.
GLENN, WM. W., Hillsboro', Ohio.
GOULDING, FRANCIS J., Loncion, Eng.
GRAY, \ YM . W. , Fort Sch uyler , N . Y.
GREENE, JOS . B., Birmingham . Ala.
GREENFI ELD, FRANK G ..
Edinboro', Pa.
GREENLEAF, JOHN T., Owego, f. V.
GRIGSBY, WM. E., Blandinsv il le, III.
GROVE, G. W ., New York C ity .
GROVE'S, ARTHUR 1., Creston , Iowa.
G UMAER, eHAS. H , Evansville, Ind.
GWIN )" P \]S~ELL, Sweet Sprinlrs. MQ,
HAGEMAN, AMOS R ..
Newmanstown, !la.
H AGEMEYER, ANTIIONY T.,
Cin cin nati, O.
HA KANSO N. ALFRED, Chk ago, Ill.
II ALEY, ROBE RT, B rookfie ld, Mo .
H AMA ' 1', l R\'ING L . , Norfolk , Conn .
HAMILTON , J OIlN 1'., I{ichmond, Mo.
H AMMI!:TT, CHAS. M . , Jr. ,
Wash ington, D. C .
H AMPrON, HIRAM J., Danielsville, Ga .
H AR DI NG , A MBROSE I-l ., Monson, Me.
H ARRIS, I RA, Syria.
II ARRIS, WALTER H. , Bed ford, Ind .
HARRIS, W ~1. H., A ugusta , Me.
H ART, ADEN C., College City, Cal.
J [A RT, LO UISA H., Lackville, N. B.
H ASKELL, W ~ 1. L. , Brunswick, Me.
H AVEN, WM. C., Coventry, Conn.
H AWLEY, H. REED, New York City.
HAYWARD, EMMA, Rochester, N . Y .
H AZLETON, WM. F ., Springfield, Vt.
H EC KLER, FRANK A . , Columbus, O .
H ELV IS, CHAS. A. , Lincoln, Neb.
HENDER SON, ALEXANDER 1'.,
Denton, Ky.
H ENNESSEY, MARY E.,
' ew York City.
HENSLEY, EDWARD A.,
Frankfort, Ky .
H ERR IN GTON, ALFRED F., Atlanta,Ga.
HEWES, FRANK W.,
South Strofford, Vt.
HIGH, MAR QU IS L., Aylmer, Can.
HI GHSMITH, JACOB F .,
Fayetteville, N. C.
HILAND, TH OS. H . , Concord, N . H.
HITCHCOCK, E. W ., Goshen , N. Y.
H ODGE, EMMA H ., Greenville, Pa.
H ODGES, WM. M., New York City.
H OLDEN, JAMES L., Janesville, O.
H OLDE RNESS, EDWARD P . G .,
Chenoa, Ill.
HOLLOWAY, J AS . C ., Vincennes, Ind .
HOLLOWAY, J . M., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HOLTZAP PLE, GEO. E.,
Seven Yalley, Pa.
HOOD, TH OS. M., Weston , W. Va.
HOOVER, JOHN C ., Owensboro', Ky.
H OP KI NS , HORACE G., Buffalo, N. Y
HOPPER, MA GNUS l' , Brooklyn, N . Y.
HO UG H, CHAS. E., Butte, Mont.
HOWARD, CLARENCE C.,
New York City.
H OW ELL, J OHN S., Hannibal, Mo.
HUNT, CHAS. R. B., Princeton, Iowa.
HUNT, HIRAM M ., Greenville, Me.
HUNTER , II ENRY C., Sioux City,Iowa.
HUNTER, SA M!. . M ., Ducktown, Tenn.
H URLEY, J. WM ., Portsmou th , N. H .
JAMESON. P . CHALMERS ,
Brookl yn. N . Y.
JENKINS, TH OS. \V . , Scran ton , Pa.
JENKS, F. P ERCY, Brooklyn, N. Y.
JENNI GS, JOliN '1'., Jennings, Tex.
JEW ETT, WILLIAM, jr. , Ad ri an, Mich .
J OHN SO N, GEO. L. ,
Bramard Station, N. Y .
J OHNSON, JOHN H., I:lrookhaven, Miss .
J OH SON, WM. A., Lowell, Mass.
J ONES, j. B EN, fadd en. S. C.
JO NES, LOUIS H . , Atlanta , Ga.
J ORDAN, ARTHUR C., Pine Bluff, A rk.
J ORV, J OS EPH M .,Norwood. Ont. , Can.
J OY, MILTON, Caze novia, N. Y.
KEATI NGE, H . D'E s~IARD ,
New York City.
K EELEY, GEO. Vv ., Camde n, S. C.
KEELOR, J AS PER G., Cincinnati, O .
K EL LEHE R, THOS. F . ,
Des M oines, Iowa.
KENEFICK, JOS . A., New York City.
KE NEFICK, THOS . A., New port, R.1.
K ERMOTT, EDWAHD P. ,
l{ ichland Centre, Wis .
KI NG, EMMETT C., Un ionville, Conn.
KI NG, GEO. W. , Helena, Mont.
KINGMAN, EDWA RD L.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
K INGSBURY, A LBERT D.,
Boston, Mass.
KI NGSTON, CHAS. M .,
West Huntington, Onto
KI NSLER, JAS. F., Omaha, Neb.
KIRKPATRI CK, J. T . , Tunnel Hill, Ga.
KLINEDINST, J. F., York, Pa.
KNAP P. CHAS. P., Wyom ing, Pa.
KNAPPE NBE RGER, HENRY ,
Macomb, Ill.
KYG ER, JOHN W., New York City.
LACKEY. W. A., Penbroke, Ky.
LAIJENBURG , CATHERINE,
ew York City.
LAIDLAW, GEO. F., New York City.
LALIBERTE, THOS . L.,
Minneapolis. Minn.
LAMB, ANNA R., Republic, Mich.
LAMB ERT, ADELAIDE,
New Haven, Conn.
LAMBERT, EMILE M.,
Ottawa, Ont., Can.
LANGSDALE, J OHN M.
Kansas City, Mo .
LA PIERRE, J OS. W . B., .
Minneapoli s , Minn.
LEE, DWIGHT M ., Oxford, N. Y .
L EE, J OHN M., Rochester, N. Y.
LEFFINGWELL. J OHN B . ,
Braiden Town , Fla.
T,ENT, TSA,AC If.. Valatie.
. Y.
30
MEND IZAllEL, VINCENTE,
New York Cirv.
ME:-IZIER, H. CHAS., Hickory, N. C.
MERRITT, EMMA S. ,
San Francisco, Ca l.
MERRITT, G EO . W.,
Sa n Francisco, Cal_
MILLER, JOHN J., San Jose, Cal.
MILLS, JAM ES . Jamesville. \\' is.
MI TCHELL, ARTHUR , Medfield, Mass.
MITCHELL, EDGAR 0.,
Newburgh, . Y .
MITCHELL, J OHN A . , Drumbo. Onto
M OERSHEL, \VM . , Homestead, Iowa.
M ONTEZUMA, CARl.OS, Carlisle, Pa.
MONTGOMERY, GREY R.,
Rochester, N. Y .
M OO D, JULI US A . , Sumter, S. C.
MOORE, LYMAN G. Kinsma n , O .
MORAN, JAS. J .. Salem, Mass.
MORRI S, AUSTIN F ., Jersey City, N.J.
MORRI S, JACOB E. K ., O lean , N . Y .
MORSE. EDWIN A., Belmont, Wis.
MORTO N, LAWRENCE I.,
Brooklyn, N. Y .
MUIR, GEO. E. , Muir, Ky.
MURPHY, FRANK G., Mason City, III.
M URPHY, JO SEP H B . , Taunton, Mass.
M UR RAY, BYRON J .,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
MYERS , H. S., Forks of Buffalo, Va .
NEWLAND, THOS. J .,
Ellensburg, W ash .
NICHILSON, C. M., St. Louis, Mo .
NI CKERSON, ASA H . , Pawtucket, R .I.
NISSE RV, HERRICK, Albert.Lea, Minn.
NORDSTRUM, S. G.,
Sioux Rapids, Iowa .
NOR RIS, C. W., Lexington, Ky .
NOTTINGH AM, DAVID M . ,
Lansing, Mich.•
NOYES, WILBUR F., Chicago, Ill.
OHLMEYER, MARIE E . ,
New Rochelle, N. Y.
OLMSTED, WM . H. , E lmira, N. Y.
OLWAY, FRANCIS, Dayton, O.
OPPENH IMER , ST. J ULIEN,
Richmond . Va.
O'R EILLY, PATRI CK, New York City.
O SBORNE, CURTISS H ..
Sou thport, Conn-.
PAGE. MARTIN W., Pittsfie ld, Pa.
PAINE, WM. L . , Thetford. Vt.
PALM ER, C. B., Auburn, N. Y.
PALMER, SAML. B., Atlanta, Ga.
PARKER , W ALl.A CE A.,
Springfield. !\lass.
PATTERSON, JOS . M ., Champagne, Ill.
PAULSON, DAYID M .,
Battle Creek, Mich.
LESTER, JOHN C ., Brooklyn, N. Y.
LEVINSON, AMELIA,
San Francisco, Cal
LEWIS, EDWARD C . , Penfield , Pa.
L OC KE, C. W., Saxtons River, Vt.
LONG, JOHN L ., Louisville, Ky.
LONG, STEPHEN M.,
Harpoot, Asia Min::lr.
LONGEWAY, ALBERT F . ,
Great Falls, M "nt.
LOREDO, FRANCISCO, New York City.
L OR HARD, LORENZO B ., Jr.,
Bradford, Pa.
LOUG EE , FRANK T., Lynn, Mass.
LOUGH, WM . R., Edmeston, N. Y .
LOUGH LEN, TH OS. B., Olean, N. Y.
LUCKETT, EDWARD H . ,
Owensboro', Ky.
McAFOOSE, HARV EY E . , Latrobe, Pa.
MCCARTHY, JAMES F .,
Dubuque, Iowa.
MCCAW, WALTER D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
M CCLELLAND , CLARENCE B .,
Decatur, III.
MCCLELLA D, SILAS E . , Beason, 111.
MCCLURE, WM., Lachute, Quebec.
M CCOMB, GEO. M. , Clayton, N. Y.
MCGUIRE, CONSTANTINE F .,
Brooklyn, N . Y.
McKE ZIE. WM . W ., Salisbury, N.C.
M c L ELLAN, EDWARD A.,
Bridgeport. Conn.
M c LEN NEN, SAML. J . , Slace Bay, N.S.
M cMAHON, PATRI CK H E ' RY,
Burlington, Vt.
McMI CHAEL, DANIEL A., N. Y. City.
M c MI CHAE L, J ACOB E ., N . Y. City.
M cM ILLAN, J OHN D . .
Biardstown, Tex.
McMURTEY, MILTON,
P urcell, Ind . Ter.
MCQUILLEN, JAS., W est Superior, Wis.
MCSWEENEY, PATRI CK E .,
Burlington, Vt.
MACKEY, CHAS. D ., Montrose, Pa.
MACKIE. LAURA V ., Attleboro ', Mass .
MALCO LM, WILLIAM, Tien.Tsin, China.
MANN ING, ANNA,
Ne .v Brunswick, N. J.
MARBERRY, ANDREW J. ,
Sallinger, Tex.
MARONEY, JOH N, New York City. .
MARTEL, M. J. S. , Montreal, Can.
MARTIN, WM. G . , Winchester, Kan.
MAURY, J OHN M. , 1emphis, 'I enn.
M EAGHER , M . J ., Lowell, Mass.
MEIROWITZ, PHILIP, New York City.
MEISBURGER , WM ., Buffalo, N. Y .
MENARD, ANTHYME S . . Holyoke, Mass.
31
PEASE, ELLA G. , Boston, Mass.
PEATT!, VIRGIL C., Greenwich, Conn.
PECK, ANTHONY, Norwich, Conn.
PELL, ARTHUR, Brooklyn, N. Y.
PELLE, HARRY E . , Louisville, Ky.
PEQUA, MARY A., New York City
P ERK INS, ARCHIE E.,
South Ashbarnham, Mass.
PET EJ!.SON , N ICHOLS, T ifton, Ga.
PETTET, JACKSON, Hamburg, N. J.
. PHILLIPS, GEO. MARQUET,
Mansville, Ky.
PHILP, J OHN, Listowel, Ont., Can.
PIRTH, WM. C., Henderson, Tex.
POLLARD, HEN RY M . . She lbina, Mo.
POND, EDMUND M., Rutl and , Vt.
PORTER, GEO . , Orlando , Fla.
POWELL, LUPHER A . , Superior, Neb.
POWELL, STEPHEN C . , Newport, R .I.
POWERS, ·EVERETT, Mon~tt, Mo.
PRIMIN, J OHN N., H a nnIbal, Mo.
PUl"FETT, GEO. F., Cherokee, I owa.
PURDY, ALBERT H., Milwaukee, Wis.
PURDY, MARK S., Corning, N. Y.
PUTNAM, EMMA, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
QUIRK, H OWARD W. , Cleveland, O.
QUIV I,Y, W. L, Portland, Me.
H.ADEBAUGH, JOHN M., Pasedena, Cal.
RADWAY, CHAS. W . , Mexico, N . Y.
RAYMOND, MARY E., Norwich, N. Y.
R EEVE, JOHN C., Jr ., Dayton, O.
H ElD, JAS. W., Windsor, Nova Scotia.
R ENAUD, GEO. L., Detroit , Mich.
REQUA, M. AUGUSTA, New York City.
REYNARD, GRANVILLE,
Union City, Ind.
REYN OLDS, W. H . , Potsdam, N . Y.
RHOADS, GEO., Richm~nd, Vt.
RI CH , FRANK A., Buritngton , Vt.
RICHARDSON, JAS. A., Salem, Ore.
R ICHMOND, ERNEST D.,
She lburne Fall s, Mass.
RIDGWAY, ALBERT M .,
Annadale, Minn.
RIDLEY, FRANCIS M. , La Grange , Ga.
ROBERT S, JOHN K., Cochranton, Pa.
RODlNSON. JOHN W., Lyons, N. Y .
RODERIGUEZ, EDWARD E.,
Sagua la Grande, Cuba.
ROGERS, J OSEPH W . , Reynolds, Ga.
R OONEY R. W., Shelburne, Ont. , Can .
R OWE JAS. W., Cinci nnati, O.
RULA~D , ARTHUR S., Saratoga, N. Y .
RYAN, FRANK M ., Quitman, Mo.
SAMPSON, FRANK E., Creston, Iowa.
SAMPSON, FRANKLIN S.,
Penn Van, N. Y .
SAPP FRANK W., Dagus Mines, Pa .
SCH~~ITT, A. EMIL, New York City.
SCOTT, EMMA , Columbus, 0 ,
32
SCOTT, MILTON M., Brownwood, Tex.
S CURLOCK, "VINFIELD S.,
New Holland , O.
SELLI NG, NATHALIE A.,
San Francisco, Cal.
SENN, J OHN, Williamsport, Pa.
SEXAUER, CHAS. F .. Bucyrus, O.
SEXTO " JOHN E., Rushville, Ind .
SHASTID, THOS . H., Pittsfield, Ill.
SHEA , EUGENE F. , Ashton, R. I.
SHEDD, ]. Z., North Conway, N. H . .
SHELDON, MELVIN, Ancram, N Y.
SHELDON, RALPH, Lyons, N. Y.
SHORES, HARVEY T.,
West Bridgewater, Mass. '
SHUMANN, CARL, Delhi, N . Y .
SILLIMAN . \VYLLIS A., Brockport, N. Y.
SIMMONS, GUSTAVUS L.,
Sacramento, Cal.
SIMONS, FRANKLIN D., Louisville, Ky.
SIMPSON, FREDERICK T.,
Hartford, Conn .
SLAC K, CLARENCE M.,
New Brunswick, N. J.
SMILEY, FRANK R .. Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH, AMOS c.. Co ld W ater, Ga .
SM ITH, BI, LLE H ., Seattle, Wash.
S MITH, C HARLES A., Tyler, Tex.
SMITH, DANIEL M., Jasper, Fla
SMITH. DEAN '1'., Jackson, Mich.
SMITH, E . P., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SMITH, GEO. W .. Paris, Tex. .
SMITH . J UNIUS F.,
Brookfield Centre, Conn.
SMITH, R . MORTON, River Point, R.I.
SMITH, RICHARD R., Chassell, Mich.
SMITH, WM . M., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SNORF, PARKER L., Piqua, O.
SNYDER, CHAS. W ., Sheffield, Mass.
STEELE, WM. H., Rockingham, N. C.
STEEVES, J AS. A . E., St. ] ohn, N. B.
STEVENS, WILLIAM, New York C ity.
STEWART, JAS. A., Brooklyn, N. Y.
STEWART, SAML. C., Clearfield , Pa.
STIMPSON, ARTHUR J., Brunswick, Me.
STORY, WAR REN L., Sycamore, Ga.
STRAI GH T, HOWARD S. , Cleveland, O.
STRALEY, SIDNEY B., Andover, N. J .
STRUBLE, HUGH McD ..
Middletown, N. Y.
SUTTON, HENRY T. , Janesville, O.
SWAIN, MARY L., Boston, Mass.
SWAN, J OHN M., Canton, China.
T ABLER, MOSHEIM, Harrodsburg, Ky.
TATE, WM , B ., Tate, Ga.
T AYLOR, ASHER C., Duluth, Minn.
T AYLOR , HANNAH L., Denver, Col.
TAYLOR, THOS. F., Gl ade Hill , Va.
T EN NEY, W. A., Granville, N. Y.
T HAYER, ALFRED 1., Newark, N. J .
THAYER, HARRIET A., Helena , Mont.
THOMPSON, ALLEN R., T roy, N. Y.
THOMPSON, JOHN J., Kirkton, Onto
THOMPSON, \VM. R.,
Oklahoma City, O. T .
TITLOW, BENNETTA D ., Springfield , O .
T OVEY, DAVID W., New York City.
TREVERTON, CHAS. W., Scranton, Pa.
TRUE, WALTER H., Lacon ia, N. H.
T ULL, H . "V., Carrollton, Mo.
TYLER, ALDORA J ., Clinton, Ill.
VAN SLYKE, GEO. W.,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
VAUGHAN, BERNARD E., N . Y. City.
VREELAND, FRANK G . , Paterson, N. J.
WACK, EDWIN B. , Newport , N . H.
WAIT, OLIVER B., New York City.
W ALBRIDGE, JOHN G ., Berlin, Wis.
W ALKER, R OBT. R . , Paris, Tex.
WALKER, ROBERT S., Reacon , Mich.
W ALLACE, NORMAN E., Alma, Can.
WALTON , THOS . E. , Danville, Ill.
"VALWORTH, GEO . W. , Vassar, M ich.
WARD , CLARENCE S., Warren , O .
WARDEN, CORWIN G., Berea, O .
WARNER, HORACE S., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WARREN, J AS. K., San Francisco, Cal.
WARREN, LO UIS R.,
Braiden Town , Fla.
WARREN, WADSWORTH, F lint, Mich.
WEAVER, J OHN W . , Brooklyn, N. Y .
WEBER, ANDREW H.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
"VEBSTER, EMIL H.,
Sault de Ste. Marie, Mich.
"VELCH, HARRY C., Welaka, Fla.
WELCH, HARRY E., Voungstown, O .
WELCO ME, J. W. B. , Jr.,
Sleepy Eye, Minn.
WELKER, PERRY W., Alliance, O.
WENDT, CYRUS L., Can ton. So. Dak.
WEST, WM . J. , Richmond, Va.
';YESTFALL, F. VIRGIL . Darrtown, O.
WETMORE, N. FRANK,
North Freedom, Wis.
WHEELER, JOHN T., Chatham, N. Y .
ARTHU R D., I thaca, N . Y.
CARRIE N ., Urbana, Ill.
JAS. E., Urbana, Ill.
.
J OH N T.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
WHITMIRE, C . L EONORA,
Waverley , Iowa.
WHITMIRE. WM. L., Sumner, Iowa.
'VHITSEY, H ENRY E.,
Spring Creek, Pa.
WHlTTEKER, WALTER C.,
Morrisburgh, Ont., Can•
WICKHAM, W. A., South Bend, Ind.
WIGGERS, HENRY HAMILTON,
Cincinnati , Ohio.
WILDER, HOYT R., Swanton, Vt.
WILLIAMS, E DWARD H.,
.
New York City.
WILSON, CALVIN M., Wesley, Pa.
WILSON, CAPERS N., Maysville, Ga.
WILSON, CHARLES E.,
East Hiram, Me.
WILSON, O X AR L., Charleston, I ll.
' VINBERG, OSTEN K.,
Lake Park , Minn.
WING, PELIG B., Tacoma, ' Vash.
W .INLEY, JOHN W . , Burton, Pa.
WINTER, CARL G., Shelbyville, In d .
WOOD, WM. B ., Orange, Cal.
WOODARD, FRANCIS M.,
Springfie ld, Tenn.
'VOODRUFF, E. W ., Jersey, O .
WORCESTER, GEO. , ;y.,
Newburyport, Mass.
WORCESTER, W. L. , Thetford, Vt.
WRIGHT, C. W ., North Adam s, Mass .
W RIGHT, ELIZABETH M.
Lehigh , Ind. Ter.
W RIGHT, JOHN "V., ~nio n City, Pa.
' ;YUEST, CHARLES, Brooklyn, N. Y.
YOUNG, ALBERT c.,
Salt Lake City, U tah.
YOUNG, CHAS. T., New Orleans, La.
YOUNGMA " MAUR ICE D .,
Atlantic City, N. J.
ZABALA, LU CIO, Los A ngeles, Cal.
W HITE,
WHITE,
W HITE,
WHITE,
MATRICULATES BY STATES AND COUNTRIES.
Alabama
Arkansas .... .. ..... ....... . .. .
California •.. . .. .... . . ...... ..
Colorado . .. . . . . .. . ..... .... .. .
Connecticut .... . ....... . . . . . .. .
District of Columbia . .. . . .. .. .. .
Florida . . ...... . ......... ....••
Georgia..... . . . . . . .... . . .. .. .. 17 Illinois. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . 13 Indian Territory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
Iowa.. ... ... ... . . .... . .... . . . 18
Kansas...... . ... . . ... ..... . ..
4
Kentucky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . 20
3
2
18
2
'4
4
7
33
Louisiana ..... . ...... . ... . . . .. .
Maine... . .... . .... . . .... .... .
9
Massachusetts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
29
Michigan. . ... . .. .. . ..... . . ..... 22
Minnesota.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Mississippi .... . ... . .... . . . . . . .
Missouri ... . . . . ... . . . . . ... . . .. 19
Montana .... .. .. - ... . . _ . . . . . . .
4
Nebraska . . '. .. .. . .... .. .. . . .. . ,
7
New Hampshire ..... ... . .. . . . . . New Jersey. ... .. . .. . .. . . ... ... IS New york .................... 1I7 North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
Ohio ........... .. ....... : .... 31 Okl ahoma .• . .. . ... ... . _. . . . . . .
1
Oregon ..... .. . . ........ .. . . . . . Pennsylvania . .... . ....... ..... 25 Rhode Island. .... . . .... .....
5
South Carolina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
6
South Dakota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tennessee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Texas .. .. ....... - ... ..........
Utah....... .. ..........
Vermont. ..... .. ........ ... . .
Virginia. . .. ... . _ .. . .. - . . . . . . . . .
Washington .. . .. ... . . . . .. .....
West Virginia. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .
' Visconsin.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
As ia ....... . ... . . _. . . .. .. .. ..
Canada... .. . . .. . •..... . .. ...
Central America .. _ . .. . . .... _.. .
China... ... . ... _...... .... . . . ..
Cuba .. .. ".. .. .. ....... .. .. ..
England
Germany .. . . . .. . . .... _. . .. . . . .
N ova Scotia. . .. . .. . ....... . . .. .
3
6
9
2
14 5
3
2
10 3
29
2
2
I
Total . .... .. _..... .... .. 550 MA TRICULATES SINCE OPENI NG OF THE SCHOOL.
1882- 1883 .. . . . . .. .... ... . .. .. .
1883- 1884 . .... ... . . . . . .. .. . . .
1884-1885 ... .... " ... . . .... . .
1885-1886 ......... .. . .. . .. .. .
1886-188 7 . . . ..... .. ... . . . . .. .
1887- 1888. . ... . ........ .... .
1888-[ 889· . ... . , ... ... .... . . .
THE NEW YO RK PRINTIN G
100 .
lI 8
12 9
160
20 9
337
41 5 1889-1890 .. .. . . . " . . . . . . . . ...
1890-1891..... . . ..... .. ...
189 [-1892 . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
1892-1893. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..
18 93-1894. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1894- 18 95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
co.
THE REPUBLIC PRESS,
'4
LAFAY ETTE PLACE, N. Y.
34 410 469 502 527 453 550 T otal ................. 4,379