New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13
HGMEs AND SCHOOLS FOR POOR
CHILDREN.

Workers. that Is unnecessary speak Of detail Estab
lshcd years ago through the energy Of the Rev. L. ~
Pcase 10 locality VIGOROUSLY dsordery .aat 1t was con-
dered dangerous for respectable man 10 attempt to pass
through it has continued is efforts 70 Toscue the fallen ana
instruct the poor children Of city 10 the present time
Without resources or assistance ON any denomination Mr.
Pease cast his whole soul into the enterprise with What sue
cess a visit to the Institution viii plainly indicate LOOKING
at the weordered chooroome chRIe bathrooms and dn'
room Of this Institution to-day it Is difficult TO conceive
the scene which Of the teacher Who - years ago.
began work sabdlng the Wild and untatored children
Of tho FILTHY theiT habits rnacc1stoned 10
discipline Mr. lured school ty presents food
and clothing In lsJ7 Mr. Peass retired from tie Home OF
Industry to charge the m connected with The lnsti
tuition in wescLester County. NJ. s. D. Halliday is the
present Superintendent.
The average attendance at tie schools Of this as..Ion for
The year ending Oct lsC5 wss 327 Tie whole number Of
children in schools l7 that period co. The average at
tendance now more than 10 Of ho whole number
rruancy among the scholars cutie rare The whole number
Of ndren the House the year ending March J. 1866
including the House when The yeaI commenced was
745 fese have been sent 20 situations IN the country
to other instructions or restored 10 their herds.
This institution sustained principally y donations and
b,oeests The buildings erected a. cost Of $1,000
The cHIIDREN's I'D SOCIETY.
This society is doing great work ~ TIE reclamation
yagrt chlren. Its organization ls very simple central
d,e agents 20 End Ito poor Children schools 70 educate
e.
setter train and oth them ard Western agents to convey
them 20 homes in the West. Tbs WORK OILY laed in eX
ten, by he means slpaed. It's managers aAd agents
have srad homes, during ,te Inst % years Tor
more than loo children. Some sl2t9 we're e.
pend tae las, year, q which eosc; $1,000 "fs
pad a for schools They have - industrial schools n
different ports the city containing average Of 2-s2 Pr
pills. I'll OIL Of tie society ae Wm - Booil, pFesi
dent: I. williams treasurer G. Brace secretary Oi
Zee No II clinton Hal AstoTpGce
Tho object this socetyI.s 90 teach the children various
industrial pursuits ~ Wel to educate them. Many Of ae
cAdren uldcF is sen. 20 TO pubic tcAo's lie
industrial schools arc located rs follow:
nay. Industrial School No 20 East Eevea'hstwhole
number Of boys ro y average ATTENDANCE a5> 81
Fnst River Industrial scscoI No ~ Fas: Tcnlethst-
whoe number Of children on ro 4f average 1i'endanee
cheers yolgnteer teachers III EsbeI q cdFtI cent to
Industrial School No 30 wes S1tsorths.-Who,e MN.
Der OF children To l2J average attendance about j5
II boys 5i number Of gr tt sseFed teachers =
Hudson River Industrial School E.ehthave and
Ihhiy uIdH hoe tIl'oei ol 'Dli'1 G '' ~. 49,, 49,
age tiie1lmee. aboat lV' TOYS 81 - sAaI t
tescer- p volunteer ,eacefs 5 children sent to piDc
German Social aud Irlua'ra sehoo No go seconds.
Who'll nurber on ro, 2s' average atendanof about -'i
rue 81 of MS sIs BOYS "oAe sa'a' co e"c-'' - sex 70
Itan - COL No no Centres; Whole number o. chill
d-eu rl 25l average attendance ahoat ~ boys ~
Coitar,eplaco Industrial school No cci Beecterst.
bou 100 Numbered BOYS e.II. ~ sal5,. eiS' sG
numbr children roll. - average attendance about
IS y. l'9. gris la5 saafei teachers, - volunteer
%venae Industrial school 20 5Ol las, Foarteenhst
Whoc number Of children on rol pa average Attendance
100, hoys -; gs ~ saared teachers volunteer
teacher-, u; children sent . public schools e. .,,
Baxtersts-whole uumber % children roll O3 average
attendance C6i boys p 81 s. 3. saared teachers q vol
untcer teleocrs. . children seat % p.be schools 3
In .sf IA -
uanher Of ehdrer on i0l eoys 81 gifs .' aseIaee o.
PARK Industrial school B.oadway corner q sIiye!shth
st-Whoe runbor Of children on roll it; hoys 'l grs -;
average attendance ab0a; sGared teachers children
20 pnblc schools. j. $500.
Graham Industrial School. corner Of F'yfonrihst aud
Ninth We Whole number If children roll sl2 boys 1885,
girls 90; atendases about 10 salared teachers p
This bi aneh OF the Society larger n the aggre
gate bet the expense ol each pupil incredibly smaiess
than 81 year for each For this rfng much
full instruction is given.
This Society has also established lodging houses-two
for BOYS girls The Newboys Lodging House 10
Gated at No Fulton is the largest Of these During
tho last year 6 boys shared Cor longer shorter
Rod OF former and $50 have been rescued from
vagrancy and placed in country homes Two more lodging
houses have recently been established one at No go East
Eleyenths and enc in Twenty .our,hst corLer Of Ninth
ave The lodging house for girls is located at No. 205
Cana During the last over 900 poor girls Lave been
lodged and cared for 80 retained to friends and l sent TO
situations. the aggregate cost Of 1886 for the rear
rng YEw.YoRK JUVENILE ASYLUM. oSE-HUNDRED-AND-
sEvrSrY-FIFTH ST.,
has been in operation twelve years during which
:han children have been committed TO its care most
them gathered from the abodes Of poverty
The FIvE-PoINIS MISSION HOUSE,
bull, on the site of tho "Od Brewery has average at
tendance at tie day school Of about go children The whole
number taught in day school last year 49, The
teachers are at present having their annual vacation This
Institution established and still remains under the charge
Of the Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church
HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS, NO
81 NEW BowERY
This probably the largest establishment Of the kind in the
ctv II was established in ls6 since which time nearly 900
children have been received Daring the year ending April
40 1866 6 children received Those TO be sent 20
homes remain day and night the Msson the others enjoy
the benefit OF the bath wardrobe dining and schoooom
but do not sleep the Mission About $50 daily at the
table The building which they occupy has been found
20 accommodate ali those brought H. and appeal
il made for means suitable one The Board
Managers represents Presbyterian Reformed
Dutch Baptist Episcopal and Methodist churches Those
EMPLOYED by the Board chosen with special reference
their fitness M the work. without regard TO tho denomination
10 which they may belong The Mission has never asked nor
received dollar from the school fund Of the city State but
is sustained by free will offerings
RAGGED s,HooL.
The Ragged School Eghthaye one Of the most praise
worthy OF these charitable institutions aud should not be al
lowed to la We its Influences camped by want Of funds The
children here being trained show themselves active
and intelligent and visit TO this point will well repay the
curious in the study Of juvenile human nature.
HoME FOR THE FRIESDLEss, 40. 30 EAST THIRrErH-sr.
This institution Is under tho control ,of the America Fe
male Guardian Society The Home School isocated at No
East Thirtehst connected with which there six in
ustra schools in different parts OF the city During the pas