New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

great structure at one time, but OF the nine build
Ing they arranged 10 erect the sections OF the
Administration Building. the Minturn Pavilion
fronting One Observation-Disclosures. and
the Norre Pavilion the west. 1t also
ranged to erect the Nurses Home. or Vanderbilt
Pavilion. fronting on Observation-Disclosures zenith
ST. These are the buildings which are now habi-
table. They will be occupied when the old building
In Fifth-ave. Is abandoned.
The architect has taken pains to make his pans
that any may see that s.. iuke's is a church
institution. At the entrance one sees nearly $50
feet away. the charcel end Of the chapel which is
reached by short hgh; of steps from ,he large
entrance hall. The chapel IL 20 fee, long, 80 feet
wide and 81 feet high.
Provision has been made FOR everything that
science could suggest in the hospital proper and
nothing has been left undOne to make the ligh; and
ventilation perfect. The Vanderbilt Pavilion. con-
tanning the Nurses Home. Is directly back OF the
Norrie Pavilion. This nonc has parlors reception
rooms, dining room and pantry, and the nurses
rooms OH the grould floor. The second. third
fourth NTH and sixth stories each contain mum
The Muhlenberg. Norrie and Minturn pavilions
is made but one OF the unfinished parts will proba-
bly, be completed by February 10. and II IS eX-
pected that III Will be ready about The middle Of
April
THE DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOGY.
A feature of the hospital will he the patho-
logical derarm ant. which viii doubtless be founded
SOON The movement was started by the president
Of the hospital. George Maccuoch Miller. who In
troduced the following preamble and resolutions at
Il meeting OF the Board OF Managers or the hospi-
tai October 2s 1895:
Whei ieas. Throughout Europe and in this coun-
Try there is constantly increasing interest mani
fession and other scientists, and an expectancy by
the people at large Of results from pa BIOLOGICAL In
vestigation which will lead in far greater degrees
than has yet been achieved In the prevention and
Whereas. Thus far no adequate opportunity has
been afforded in this country for conducting such
Investigations upon a liberal and methodical scale
reason to expect that with such opportunity the
m a in the
and in antiseptic treatment during the last twenty
Whereas. St. Iukes was the pioneer in the pri-
vate hospital work Of this country. and may now
well take the lead in providing thorough facilities
as regards location buildings. appara.us "a ana 10
securing for mankind the benefits TO follow such
Resolved That the matter OF the completion of the
proposed pathological building and its equipment be
refsrred TO the Bng o in the onnon OF this
board an endowment of not less than $4,000 should
pathological department. and that special glf;.
should be obtained, If possible Tor me equipment OF
Further Resolved. That the matter Of endowment
OF the patholosical department ne refcrpfd 20 ,me
cal committee on this subject from the members OF
Further Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to the Medical Board. with request that
1t appoint committee to confer with the Buhdlng
Committee upon this mo tier.
The resolutions offered were adopted and the
movement has received the Endorsement or men OF
all creeis ]. IS Tho opinion OF those who are inter
ested in the movement that the establishment OF the
pathological department would result in glory TO the
institution and bcnei, to the human family.
HE MANAGEMENT.
These are the officers OF the hospital: President
George Maccu,och Miller; vice presidents, Samuel