New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY.

TIE IREAsURER's FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT.
Mr. John Earl Williams, Treasurer of this Society,
reports that receipts for the year ending on tho ISL
nst including Os on hand on the LIST OF February
1866 S3577 o. the disbursements s92ie ST. ana the
sum I'm the treasury 81 6s TO- The County.of HewYor1
contributed and the Board or Education sSIsS %
Of the SocetyS receipts Thirteen Industrial schools Wera
supported a an outlay OF s395 % the maintenance o1
the Newsboys Lodging cost sl 3l 49, and Of the
Girls Lodging House, sdS3 6s new lodging glouse was
provided In the Eleventh Ward at cost OF S50 16 ana
The Refuge Homeless Children supported at
cost Of S. Within the past "a years the Socetys
debtedness is s. 600 The Of the Is industrial schools
which supported by the society contain the names OK
more than half the number of pupils that were tn'
struced fed or clothed BY the society dag ee
commends itself TO the heart OF every Journdlstther re-
port says: 1t is not only great reiormatory sc9oo
and innocent amusement for the boys pu Is as0 tna
great feeder Of our Emigraona Department thoto atSe %
gone out from the Newsboys Looking i9ose utS m 1s
past year less than 70 who have been taken 20 hoes
IN the West Ihls Is nearly nan e WIZ wGSy Db
the year 1885 and lO5 OF these pad the
price fixed for nights lodging; while the others, nos
having the means TO pay. were admitted free" -
The Girls Lodging House, in Canal ST., lunsheI ie,oas
girls we're the West situations were found for 2o
So sent TO other institutions ana 81 were returned
20 their friends The fact that the meals cost only cents
and 2Oth each why IL is that girl having been
inmate of the place. speaks wei Oh It's manage
The Twenty y-fourthst Refuge FOR Hppsless Children
Eeceyse M dss sr STeGHf sviSs "h1 t6cm fo91
taught them to strive to help themselves Average NUM-
ber Of dodgers per night, IL. -
During the year the Society sent 70 the West or pro-
vidcd with employment home Oi6 boys, girls
AZ and "A women. The report, which dwels ithis
topc Although the emigration has been larger
than on any previous year yet the Treasurer cannot but
express regret that this efficient remedy for the
ing evil found III pauper population OF New York City
has not been applied with ore ygor and success Sew:
era friends old and new hav0 set good example, and
given not only their time and labor but their money aso
TO the good cause; aud our uniaing boneflct0r Mr.
Chauncoy Rose has again come 70 the rescue with nus
generous heart and open hand" "
Mr. Wilams's report shows us that the Industrial
Schools of the Chdrcns Aid Society afford an asylum for
the thousands Of applicants who are besegng tue doors
OF our public primary schools for admission and for
whom according 60 the recent report OF city supern-
dent Randall there is not room for one-haiL Inc
Chidrens Aid Soccty's Industrial schools literally save
the recipients OF its bounty.
In closing the Treasurer says II the state or tle
city would appropriate $4,000 the number OF schools
could be greatly increased and the volume OF usefulness
more than doubled All that lacking is money, the
galzation- and smPleis complete, and the
machinery III good working order"