SEE AMERICAN HOTELS FIRST
SEE PAGES 3 to 14 POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK
- £ 1 a
ENTRANCE* TO HOTBL WOODSTOCK
With the Compliments of HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43rd Street, near Broadway NEW YORK CITY LOBBY Hotel Woodstock 43rd Street, near Broadway TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK
"Comfort Without Extravagance"
LOUNGE
Continued on 3rd Cover 'Page CLASS A HOTELS See Pages 3 to 14
POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK
SEYMOUR DURST
Contents
Brooklyn 24 Railroads 28
Churches 2.j Residences 34
Clubs .:*. . 32 Seeing New York 37-40 Elevated R. R. Map 31 Societies 33 Elevated R. R. Stations. 30 Steamships 28-29
Ellis Island 23 Staten Island .". 24 Hotels, N. Y. City 13-14 Subway Map...... 31 Hotels, Other Cities... 3-12 Subway and "I/' Stations 30 Map of New York 17-22 Theatres 27
HOTEL BOOKLET COMPANY
Publishers of Booklets on One Co-operative Plan Exclusively Class "A" Hotels from Ocean to Ocean ONE MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK
Copyright 1912 by Hotel P.ooklet Company, New York Views of NEW YORK CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS JO 0^-
Akron +THF PORTAflF Fireproof. 250 rooms, 175 Ohio mL 1 UlVlrtUL, baths; every'ery room an out- Pop. side room. Large Sample Rooms. European $1.50 90,000 up. J. E. Murphy, President and Mng. Dir.
Albany ° n Empire Tours. Fire- +THF TFN VYCK1 N. Y. 1 nL* 1 ^ proof. European Plan. Pop. Under direction of Fredk. \V. Rockwell. 110. 000
Anniston + A I A R A A HOTFI Where genuine South- Ala. AL/lDA1V1AM nulLL ern hospitality radiate- Pop, from every point. Modern. American Plan, $2.50 to 15,000 S4.00.
Atlanta A modern fireproof Hotel 4-I40TFI1 A1SKIFY Georgia I1W LuL' **HOLiLi 1 300 r00 ms; European plan; High Class; Rooms without bath $1.00: Connecting bath $1.50; Rooms with private bath $2.00 and up. Pop. xoo.ooo +WINECOFF HOTEL ^SSt'^tSS: Every room outside, twoor more windows, and private bath. European, $1.50 up.
MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM klM N. J. sort Hotel of the World. Always open. American plan, $4.00 up; European, $2.00 up. •SSo STRAND HOTEL ^b^V^o great ocean piers. Always open. Absolutely fire- proof. Every attraction, convenience and comfort.
B.i«im„re+ 4 H0TEL BELVEDERE a°u Pop. outside, with private bath, single and en suite. Eu- 600,000 ropean. $3.00 per day up.
Bay City +TUI7 0ne of Michigan's best T 1 WFNONAH»V Lj1> Wl Mich. hot el s . Unquestionably Pop. fireproof. European Plan. $1.00 to $2.50 per day. 60,000 H. R. & P. A. Shares, Proprietors.
B h n y HOTEL SHATTUCK < tJ" hVy Z %TJ:y. Oakland Attracts patronage of First Class patrons. American Pop. 250,000 plan, $2.50 up.
Birmingham UC Most attractive Hotel in T 1 TITTWIT1 PR Ala. nE ' u 1 »VlLEiI\ the South. Conducted en- Pop, tirely on European plan at from $1.50 per day upward. 175.000 325 rooms and 250 baths. Spacious sample rooms. Stop-over privileges on through tickets of all railroads.
Bridgeport TUC*«C, OIQTRATFTFTAAiriLLUn 275 rooms; 260 with Conn. bath . Rooms $1.00 Pop. per day and up. Unexcelled accommodations for 115,000 Automobile parties. F. A. Cantwell, Manager.
+Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. Bo.ton RRIINSWiriC hotel Mas*. DIXUNO Wl^IS. European and American Single rooms without bath. $2.00 up; with bath. - up.
Pop. Commonwealth Avenue. The distinc- 1PURITAN ?oo.ooo t ; vc Hoston House. One of the most attractive and homelike hotels in the world. Single rooms from $2. Combined sitting room, bedroom and bathroom from $4. Self contained suites. Special rates to permanent guests. Convenient for tourists.
HOTEL Modern, pleasing, sub- + 0V7iviL.rv.JL.^OMFR^FT1 stantial and fireproof. On ( ..mmon- wealth Ave. amid delightful surroundings. 10 minutes from Hack Hay or Trinity station. Frank C. Hall, Mgr. UNITED STATES "<>"' and shopping district. European I'lan $1.00 upward.
Bismarck + T\/I r IT C M7 1 C HOTEL Absolutely fireproof. The N. D. IHtlVUlLIL best of everything at reasonable Pop. prices. European plan. Room with bath from $1.50 7.500 to $4 per day.
Boise -fNFWinANT HA Leading hotel of the city. Caters Idaho A ^ ^ " ILf/API-ri/l tothebest Entirely remodelled. Hop. Running hot and cold water in every room. Euro-
22.000 pean plan $ 1 .00 up.
IROQUOIS : v: +HOTEL ; , Y i pean Hlan. Hve minutes to Depots, Steamboats, Theatres and Shops. $1.50 per day and up. \\ oolley & Gerrans.
Hop. HOTEL Located in the heart of +1 AFAYFTTFr\ L. soo.ooo i«"r\I 1 L. 1 Dusmesa or amusement district. Absolutely fireproof. 500 rooms, single or en suite. $1.50 and up. George \Y. Sweeney, President and Manager.
Carthage HOTFI TMPFRIAI Motorist Headquarters. N.Y. ""ILL llYirLIVlAL Homelike, Modern Pop. Equipment. Noted for its cuisine. State Road Route 10,000 Fred. J. Quinn. Prop.
Chambers- U7 A HOTEL. A charm peculiar QU I NflT1 ON burg, Pa. " Ajnin y to itself. 100 Rooms. 60 with Pop. bath. Modern in every re-pect American Plan $2.50 15.000 to $4.00 per day. I. D. Ivison.
Cincinnati +QINTON HOTEL Cincinnati ? Best Hotel. 4?o Ohio * \Jl* rooms. European. $1.50 up: with bath. Pop. $2.00 up. Magnificently equipped. Large, light sample 550.000 rooms. W. J. Fleming, Mgr. ^"owo+THE HOLLENDEN ^"Or^'S Pop most magnificent Hotel in State of Ohio. European 650,000 plan. $2. 00 per day upward. J. H. Thompson. Mgr. +Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. .
H CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS 5 6 ^/VTO'O^'
Chicago -fATTniTORTTlM HOTEL Michigan Blvd. and TAUUIIURIUIVI Congress Street, overlooking Grant Park and Lake Michigan, five minutes walk to theatres and business center. Rates $2.00 up; with private bath $3.00 up. Pop tljciriU DL.AV/IVJlUnLdi AfKSTONF Faciner Lake Michi - 2.S00.000 gan . Has no superior in this country or Europe. European plan. Rates: $2.50; with Bath $3.50 up. Large double rooms $5. and up. Suites $10 up. The Drake Hotel Co.
HOTEL La Salle at Madison St. + 1 A Q A I I F "J^LLL, Chicago's finest hotel. Already one of the famous hotels of the world. Rates. $2 to $3; with private bath $3 to $5 per day. Center of Chicago's activities. PAl t or thirty years the Lead ^rriiLmHIV+ MFR nUUOLHOUSF ing Commercial Hotel in the City. European Plan. Unexcelled cuisine. Rate $1.50 per day without bath. W. C. Yierbuchen, Manager.
Clinton +1 HOTEL Central location. Modern AFAYFTTFrt I Ij I I L Iowa j n eve ry particular. Hot and cold Pop. running water in all rooms. Large, light sample rooms. 30,000 American plan, $2.50 to $5.
Columbus HOTEL Restaurants with superb Ohio+HARTMAN1 iTlrtll appointments, superior cooking and service, moderate tariff. European, $1.50. J. A. Hadley, Manager. Pop. +1MFII HOIISF Thoroughly modernized. Lo- 200,000 l^L'l*-' HUUJij cated in the center of activity opposite State Capitol. Restaurant famous for good food, and a service for particular people. Garage con- nected. European. $1.50 up. Ren II. Harmon. Gen. M gr. Charleston fUADI CCTf|N HOTEL, Modern Equipment. S. C. ynARLLJlUll In midst of Points of Interest Pop. Near Shops and Theatres. European Plan. $1.50 per 60.000 day up. without bath. W. J. Hanlon, Manager.
Dallas -fTUC7 AnniPUITQ Affords everv facility for Texas inL t\Lf\JL,r 11 UO traveling public, with Pop. special features for commercial patronage. Large, 130,000 light sample rooms. 300 Rooms. European Plan, $1.50 a day an d upwards- R. B. Ellifritz. Manager.
Davenport DI HOTEL, Last word in Modern UL./*V,I\.nAAPKHAWK'vviv Iowa. Hotel comfort and elegance. 225 Rooms; 22s baths. Rates $1.50 per day and up. Miller Hotel Company. Pop "°°°+NEW HOTEL KIMBALL gSSftSS European Plan $1.00 and $1.50 per day- Miller Hotel Company. ^'oHio+THE ALGONQUIN fcr^SM! Pop. plan, $3.00 up; European, $1.50 up. Finest restau- rs. 000 rant in the City. Roof Garden in summer,
+Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. 6 ^ CO-OPERATING ^/yVTOO^^ SUBSCRIBERS •«
D ' nv + co l„ THE ALBANY HOTEL AND ALBANY FIREPROOF ANNEX Pop. per day. Sam I'. Dutton. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. to +OrVWYVilBROWN r/iL/lV^CPAI ACF HOTEL, Broadway and , 7th Street. In tin- heart of Denver. Absolutely fireproof. 350 rooms, every one facing the street. European plan at $150 per day upward. C. II. Morse, Manager.
Des Moines fHAMRFRlATN HOTEL, One of I iowa. v,n/\m Dci\L/\im 6nest Mosl cc. ntra!ly Pop. located for Commercial men needing Sample Room. 102.000 Kate $1.50 up. F. (i. W arden. Proprietor.
Detroit HOTEL, On direct car +PnNJTri-IARTR* v^rlArv 1 AIM MichT ru^ ]mes from all depotsand steamboats; convenient to everything. European, $1.50 upward. All outside rooms, single and en suite. Wool ley & Chittenden, Mcrs.
HOTEL. Celebrated for its elegant 60^000+rAnTIV/rtUlLLMV/I AT am ] spacious Office Lobby . handsome French Restaurants and Buffet. American and European plan
Duluth 4.TUC QPAI niNfl Duluth's Leading Hotel. Minn. lrlL JrALUinU Modern and up-to-date. Pop. 250 Rooms, 60 Sample Rooms, 100 Private Baths. 100.000 European Plan, $1.50 up. Excellent Cafes.
Easton, TUC WAPinniM Largest and most hand- Pa. IOC lY/HVLL/UlN somely appointed hotel in Pop. the city. Service of the highest class. American plan. 42.000 $3 to $4 per day. G. H. Vincent, Prop. EJm c"n."da THE MACDONALD^^"':^ rooms. Latest in hotel construction. Owned and Pop. operated by Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. European 80,000 plan $2.00 up. Louis Low, Manager.
Erie, Affords every facility for THF I AWRFlSirF Pa. Hid L/\ VV IVCl>^C travelling public with Pop. exceptional features for Commercial and Tourist 85.000 patronage. T. W. & D. M. Johnson. El Paso PAQH nn NflPTF El Paso's Pride. For Texas r/iOV/ MILL, IXUIML Business or Pleasure. Pop. $1-50 and up for detached bath; $2.50 and up with 70,000 bath. Operated by The Humphreys.
Fargo European Plan. 25 Combi- +THF1 nEi VJAIVLmCIYflARHNFR N. D. nat i on Sample Rooms with Pop. bath $2 to $2.50. 70 Rooms with running water $1 to $1,50. 21,000 80 Rooms with bath $1.50 to$3. A. H. Leimbacher, Mgr. G '°-l KINGSBOROUGH |i,V &°k «: Pop. Twelve Private Dining Rooms. American Plan. $2.50 to 22,000 $5.00; European Plan $1 to $3. W. G. McCarthy, Prop.
•^•Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. * 6 CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS 06 Q// JQ
Geneva QFNFTA HOTEL. A city Hotel in the country. N. Y. JLnLtA European Plan. 75 Rooms with Bath- Pop. Entirely modern equipment. A la carte service. 15,000 Exceptional cuisine. A. F. Freeman, Manager. Grand PANTI INH HOTEL. A New Hotel Offering Rapids, 1 1 L-iiniS the Higher Type of Accommoda- Mich. tions at $1.50 per day upwards. Clifford M. Lewis. Pop. 130,000 Manager.
Harrisburg TUC ROT TON Market Square. 120 rooms Pa. *** L| UVLlUn en suite or single with bath. P< p. American plan $2.50 per day and up. J. H. & M. S. 70.000 Butterworth. Proprietors.
Harl rd and c „„„. HOTEL BOND BOND ANNEX Pop. $2.00 to $3.00 (Europlan) $1.50 to $2.50 140,000 Hartford's Newest and Most Complete Hotels. Harry S. Bond, Managing Director.
Houston South's Largest and Finest. Locat- +T14F* 1 U-< IyIV^LiRICF Texas etj in tne very center Q f Houston. Pop. P>oth city and interurban cars pass the door. European 110,000 $1.50 and up. Homer D. Matthews. Manager. Hot Springs ARI INHTON HOTEL, Famous Hotel at Ark. ftlVLUlUlun Famous Resort, ('pen year round. Luxurious. American plan. J. W. Corrington. Mgr.; Lyman T. Hay, Gen. Mgr.; A. B. Gaines. Pres. Pop. 20.000 FAQTIVTAN () pen Jan. to May. Situated im- L^nu t mediately opposite United States Reservation. Strictly High Class in all Appointments. 535 Guest Rooms, all outside. \Y. E. Chester. Mgr.; Lyman T. Hay, Gen. Mgr.; A. B. Gaines. Pres.
Huntineton HOTEL, The Hotel. +CRrnFRIf JC" leading W. Va. riVLULRltN Conducted on European Pop. Plan. Kates $1.00 to $2.50. Free Shower Baths, also 50,000 Turkish Baths in connection. R. L. Oneal Pres.; Jno. B. Condon, Mgr.
Indianapolis+pl AYPOOI HOTEL, European, $1.50 up. New Ind, ^M^rl * 1 \J\JL. Atrium Cafe and Pompeian Room Pop. and Convention Hall seating 1,200. Henry \\ . 275,000 Lawrence, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Jamestown TI-IF ^ Fireproof. 250 rooms. i;o + 1 niL O/ilVlUCLO^AMTIFT N Y. with bath Latest appoim . Pop. ments and accommodations. European Grill — 50,000 Motorists Mecca. George F. Hurlbert, Gen. Mgr.
K alamazoofpADl( HOTEL Opp. G. R. I. f AIMV-ZllViEilM^niK-AlV'FRIf AN & Mich. i D e p 0t . S0 rooms. 65 with private bath. New Fireproof Addition. American Pop. Plan $2.50 up; with private bath $3. up. European Si. 00 45.000 up; with shower bath $1.50 up. Ernest McLean. Mgr. Lincoln THF TINHFIT Ideal situation, in the center Neb, J-lllLH-LL. of everything. Largest and Pop. lightest Sample Rooms in State. European Plan. 60,000 $1.00 per day up. R. \Y. Johnson, Prop.
+Hotels marked thus ate under protection of A. H. P. A. —
s 9*. CO-OPERATING ^MiVjOOlV' SUBSCRIBERS *
Lo8 Fifth and Sprin + AI FY A NOR I A HOTEL Angeles ^ Fireproof. Has taken its place Cal. among the world's celebrated hotels. European plan, $2 up; with bath. $2.50 up. Vernon Goodwin, Manag- ing Director.
po The onl modern, high P- HOI I YWfinn y clast 500.000 nwLLi huul; resortwithin Los Angeh comforts and advantages of city, sea and mountains. American plan, $3.50 and up. Charles A. Cooke. Mgr. HOTEL. I Broadway, Corner L,/\niVCI\OnimANKTRSHIM Seventh Street. Perfection of appointments, courteous service. 350 Rooms. Euro- pean. $1.50 upward. Auto buses from all trains.
HOTEL Centrally located. Ab- +VAN ll^JliJNUYS aolutely fireproof construction. Quiet and dignified atmosphere, perfect service, fault- less cuisine. Every comfort, convenience and luxury.
Long HOTFl VIRGINIA Center of all winter at- Beach nUlHL VIKUIINIA tractiona and social ->o miles to activities. Absolutely fireproof. 300 rooms. American Los Angeles plan. Kates $4.00 and up.
Louisville XT LJC QCTI RATU The logical stopping place Ky. T|nL JLLLDAtn for discriminating travel- Pop, ers. Unrivalled in the South and West for superior 300.000 accommodations. Finest location. European. $1.50 up.
Lynchburg TUE VIRHINIAN A neu ' and strictly fire- Va. HIE V IIYUimAil proof hotel, affording Pop. every comfort and convenience. European plan, $1.00 35,000 per day upward. R. L. Oneal, Pres. & Mgr.
Minneapolis+fWriCM iM HOTEL, Sixth Stre et near Nicollet I-* V^rvmrll!A Minn. 1 \ V( . Every room with bath and Pop. circulating ice-water. Service and equipment com- 375,000 plete and of the highest class. European Plan, $1.50 up. H. J. Tremain, Pres.
Mobile -frAWTHOlMT In the heart of the City. A home- Ala. LA " in UlH like Hotel o{ peculiar excellence. Pop. European plan, $1.50 per day up. Chas. B. Hervey, 60,000 Managing Director.
Mo„, o„j 8 r +THE GAY-TEAGUE SST.'S Pop. equipped with every modern convenience. 200 rooms; 50,000 100 with bath, 75 with ceiling fans. European $1.50 per day up. E. C. Taylor, Manager.
Montreal R1T7 PART TON Sherbrooke and Drummond Canada 1X1 1 VJLV gts. Near principal railway terminal, business, shopping and theatrical centers. 300 rooms. European Plan $2.50 up. F. S. Quick, Mgr. Pop. — 650,000 U/IMnCfjD HOTEL Occupies a commanding Tt HiLfOvylX s j te on Dominion Square. Near to everything. Highest class. Accommodations for 1000 guests. European $2 up. Charles E. Phenix, Manager. "^Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. CO-OPERATING
New Albany St., near Bridge. Euro- UflTFI1 LjA IYL,L,li11K\ FIN Brunswick -' pean $i so up. Best appointed N. J. Hotel between Philadelphia and New York. Official Pop. 30.000 Hotel A. A. A.—A. C. A.— Blue Book. Klein Bros. New T\r QOTO HOTEL Cost $1,000,000. The only Orleans ULu 1 \J absolutely fireproof, and the coolest La. hotel in New Orleans. All outside rooms; screened throughout; facing on four streets. Rates $1.00 up. Creole Cuisine. Victor Le Beau, Pres't & Algr. Pop. 1 450.000 +THE GRUNEWALD SC ^.S 400 with bath. Rates, $1.50 and up. The World- famous "Cave Restaurant." THE ST. CHARLES EM^'aS! modating over 1,000 guests. Management from \\ al- dorf-Astoria, New York City. Fireproof and perfect in appointments. European $ 1.50 up; with bath $2.50 up. Norfolk Tourist MONTirFT I O HOTEL, Handsome Va. mui ^ 1 l^EiLLW Apartments. Spacious Sample Pop. Rooms. European $1.50 up; with bath, $2.50 up. Chas. 125,000 H. Consolvo, Pres. and Mgr. Norristown UAIVIll TOW Main and Hamilton Sts. Norris- Pa. HftlWlLlUn town's only modern Hotel. 120 Pop. rooms; 40 with private bath. Headquarters for motor- 32,000 ists. Exceptional table and service. F. M. Scheibley.
Northampton HOTEL, A clean, well-kept hotel HRAPFRLjI\ Mass. w ith modern conveniences. Euro- Pop, pean Plan. Rooms $1.00 up. Wm. M. Kimball. 20.000 Proprietor.
Oklahoma +1 CP HTIfinNK Ten stories of solid comfort City, Okla. 4S0 Fire-proof rooms, 300 baths, 50 sample rooms. Rates $i 1-50 up. Broadway and Main St.—Heart of City. J. and L. W. Huckins, Mgrs. Pop. 7S.ooo HOTEL 225 rooms, all outside. 32 Dis- SKIRVIN" fc-J**-!** *A ' play Sample Rooms, large and light. All Rooms with Bath, or shower. European Plan $1.00 up. Ottawa Canad +CHATEAU LAURIER *£s£tt!*82S£ One of the finest hotels on the continent. Owned and Pop. operated by Grand Trunk Railway System. 350 rooms. 102.000 European $2.00 up. Angus Gordon. Manager. Omaha +R0MF HOTEL, Sixteenth and Jackson Streets. Neb. IW/lVlLi Unexcelled in the west for its beauty and Pop. modern appointments. European $1.25 up; with bath, 175,000 $1.50 up. Rome Miller. Pittsfield MUW AMFRITAN In the Berkshire Hills. Mass. 1^*-"" /iIVIEiIYlV,Al^ European plan. Rates Pop. from $1.50. Modern and complete in every appoint- 40.000 ment. Plumb & Clark, Proprietors.
Jervis Homelike, hospitable. All Port MITfHFI I HOTEL, N. Y. iY11 1 V/IlLiLil-i outside rooms. On main road to Pop. Delaware Water Gap. Headquarters for motorists. 10,000 A. E. Powers, Prop.
+Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. io)^Baaaa|W|linilgBi§) CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS ^/V JO
Philadelphia^- HOTEL, Chestnut and 13th Sts. A HF I PHI A Pa. tXEJLjliM Newest and finest. Every comfort and luxury. 400 rooms; 400 baths; circulating ice water in every room. Room with bath $2.50 up. Adelphia Hotel Co. David B. Provan, Managing Director.
1.800.000 HOTEL, Eighth and Chestnut Sts. -ff.RFPW'CvjrvL.L.11 o offerfl the travelling public every convenience and comfort at moderate prices. Euro- pean Plan. $1.00 to $3.00 per day. Attractive restaur- ants with excellent cuisine. M. W. Newton.
4-RIT7 T ART TON I5r °ad and Walnut Sts. I\l 1 ^-V./\I\L, 1 \JIV Near principal railway ter- minal, business, shoppingand theatrical centers. Under the same direction as that of the famous Ritz-Carlton group in Europe.
Portland I ACAVPTTF UflTFI Portland's Premier Maine LATAlCtllCi HU1LL Hotel. Rates from Pop. 70.000 $4.00 upwards. American plan only.
Portland RFMQOM Most handsomely appointed hotel in Ore. DLillovm the city. Absolutely fireproof. Unex- Pop. celled cuisine and service. European; $1.50 per day .275.000 and up. Large, light, airy sample rooms.
Providencedence+pD HOTEL. VV« v bosett Street. European v>i\vrOWNTT R. I. 11 Plan Exclusively. Rate $1.50 up without ^op. bath; $2 up with bath. The up-to-date Hotel. Fred 250,000 Mansfield. Proprietor.
Richmond L +j p| £ jefferson =r;;in£(, x excelled cuisine. 400 rooms, 300 baths. Single or en suite. $1.50 upward. O. F. Weisiger, Manager. Pop. MURPHY'S HOTEL, New magnificent Hotel 175.000 III O Opened October, 1913. In center of retail and residential section. Largest modern Hotel in the South. 500 Rooms, 300 Baths. European $1.00 up. James T. Disney, Mgr. RICHMOND HOTEL, 300 Rooms. In the busi- IMlsl IlVl VJIVU ness center fronting the Capital Park. Within two blocks of Banks. Theatres and Post Office. European Plan, $1.50 per day up. S.T.Atkinson, Mgr.
Rochester -f PDWFR^ HOTEL, Convenient to everything. N. Y. 1 v-'*» I-.IW Absolutely fireproof. 350 Rooms, beau- Pop, tifully furnished. Well lighted sample rooms. Euro- 250,000 pean plan, $1.50 up. Messner & Swenson, Props. Shamokin fIRAFMAR HOTEL. Modern in every appoint- Pa. V>l\ni-ilTl/*lY ment— fifty rooms with bath. Ex- Pop, cellent Table. Prompt and courteous service. Ameri- 22,000 can Plan $2.50 up. P. H. Griffin, Mgr.
HOTEL, Center of City. 430 San T ANTHONY Antonio ^l, riHinUlM Rooms, 400 private baths. Texas Every convenience. Lobby 200 feet long. 50 Sample Pop. Rooms. European, $1.50 up; with bath, $2.00 up. 120.000 T. B. Baker. Mgr. Dir. ^Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. ~ CO-OPERATING ^JOO^ SUBSCRIBERS
San A quiet refined house RFI I FVUF HOTFIL.L. Francisco DCLLEj V UL nU 1 f unU sual excellence. Cal. Concrete fire construction. 300 Rooms. 300 Baths, American plan, $4.00 per day up; European plan. $2.00 per day up. H. W. Wills, Manager. s u b Eft ^r+FAIRMONT HOTEL c r ^[n g i^l! circle Convenient to heart of city. Most beautiful and complete residence Hotel in the world. European plan, 500 Rooms, all with bath. Palace Hotel Co. +PAI ATF HOTFI Center of everything. ^rALi\V,L nUILL Convenient to all car lines. Unsurpassed cuisine. Perfect service. Euro- pean Plan; $2.00 per day, without bath; with bath, $2.50 up. Large Commercial Rooms. Palace Hotel Co. ST. FRANCIS HOTEL g-'.T^.^ Rooms. Largest Hotel in Western America. In center of City's life and color. Most beautiful public rooms in the world. Management of James Woods. s «" Di« c»,. U.S. GRANT HOTEL Sl^fK Pop. the United States. European rates $1.50 per day and 90,000 up. 500 rooms, 350 baths. Restaurant. Grill, Salt Water Plunees. James II. Holmes, General Manager. St. Paul +TUF ^AINT PAITI A hotel of metropolitan Minn. "rtlll 1 fAUL excellence. European Pop. Plan. $2.00 upward. 300 rooms, all outside. John C. 250,000 Roth, Mng. Dir. Chas. G. Roth, Res. Mgr.' Scranton HOTFI TA^FY Beautifully furnished rooms. Pa. nU1LL V^riOI-i 1 splendid beds. Absolutely Pop. Fireproof. European Plan. Restaurant, Cuisine. Ser- 140.000 vice Delightful. 400 Rooms. Rates $1.50 up. Milton Roblee. Manager. s ""^h. NEW WASHINGTON of Seattle. European Plan, $2.50 per day upwards. Each room with private bath. Under the management of J. C. Marmaduke.
Pop. Street THF <\OR R FNTO Cor - Madison and 315.000 lilEi OUl\l\Ll>lU Terry Ave. Most sightly hotel in town. European Plan, $1.50 up; American, $2.50 up. All rooms with bath.
WASHINGTON ANNEX g°™h.°»b%?! conducted hotels. Made popular by its home comfort. European, $1.00 up; with bath, $2 up; Suites, $3.50 to $15. J. H. Davis, Prop. Spokane HAVFNPORT HOTEL, Unrivalled west of Wash. I/Aflilll URI Chicago. An ideal stopping Pop. place for discriminating travelers wishing superior 150.000 accommodations. L. M. Davenport, Pres.
Post ffice 2 blocks Springfield+Uf f)D HOTEL . Op. ° from Mass. " VJl\ THY1111 Union Station. 250 Rooms; 200 Baths. Pop. Enlarged, renovated and refurnished. Large Sample 105.000 Rooms. European $1.50 up Win, W. Benson, Mgr.
^"Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. « » CO-OPERATING ^JQ^* SUBSCRIBERS
St. Louis'» IFFFFRSOtM HOTEL, Most modern and up Mo. 1 to-date hotel west of the Missis- sippi. $1.50 and $2.50 per day upward. Lyman T. Hay, General Manager.
P° p - HOTEL, Situated in banking and 750.000 IPILi/illANTFR^ 1 retail districts. European plan; 400 rooms. $1.00 and $2.00 per day up. Lyman T. Hay, General Manager s"~~ +THE ONONDAGA %JSl itiJZZ Pop. plan. $1.50 per day upward. Under direction of Fredk. 150.000 W. Rockwell. Terre Haute^nFMTNfll/dWlU^M HOTEL. Corner 6th and Cherry Sts. Ind. New . European. Fireproof. Restful. Pop. Refined. Rates $1.50 and upward. W. A. Cochran. 75, 000 Manager.
Trenton HOTEL, State and Chancery Sts. QTFRlINfl1 N.J. LTVL-niVJ European Si. 50 up, with running Pop. water: rooms with bath $2 up. Exceptional cuisine. 100.000 Headquarters for motorists. Charles J. Fury, Prop.
Troy +RFM
Washington +DT fl WHAT AN HOTEL, New. European D. C. I Unn/ilAll Fireproof. Restful. Refined. Rates $1.50 with detached bath. $2.50 with private bath. Pennsylvania Ave., H and Eighteenth Sts. Pop. E. C. Owen. Manager. 3 7 S. 000 +THF RAT Flf^H The modern fireproof Hotel of TinL AALLlUn the Nation's Capital. Pennsyl- vania Avenue and 12th St., Midway between Capitol and White House. European Plan, $2.00 per day up; with bath $2.50 per day up. E. L. Weston, Manager.
Waterloo Newest, largest. +RITQQFI I ' I AMSON HOTEL, Iowa. TRUMtLL LA"UUil most complete Hotel'inin middle west; 250 Rooms, all outside. 150 baths. Euro- pean, from $1.25 up. Horton-Holden Hotel Co., Prop. Pop. 34,000. HOTEL. Noted throughout the State for + LuLuLuIlJFI ITS j ts excellent cuisine. 150 Rooms, 60 with bath. European Plan, $1.00 to 3.00. Horton-Holden Hotel Co., Prop.
Winnipeg Central location, 300 TUF1 FORT ftARRYI Canada nC * VJIv 1 VJ/\I\I\ rooms, absolutely fire- proof. Owned and operated by Grand Trunk Pacific Pop. Railway. European plan $2.00 up. H. J. Pepper, 200,000 Manager.
Worcester Opened Sept. 1913. Em- +TT UE RANPROFT Mass. 1 DnlllV/AUr 1 bodying structural prim Pop. ciples featuring convenience and luxury of appoint- 160.000 ments unsurpassed in America. Accommodations 500.
+Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. CO-OPERATING SUBSCRIBERS
NEW West 44th St. Same block ALGONQUIN 587S;Sherry's and Delmonico's and YORK New York Yacht. Harvard, Yale and Racquet Clubs. Three blocks to Grand Central Station. Every room with CITY Shower and Tub. $2.00 a day and up. Same management twelve years. No music. Frank Case-
Pop. Madison and Vanderbilt +RTT TMORF HOTEL . 5.500,000 lllUlVLi A venues, 43rd and 44th Sts., adjoining Grand Central Terminal. America's latest, and New York's centermost Hotel; occupying entire block. 1,000 rooms, 950 with private baths; all open to outside air. Room rates from $2.50 per dav.
DDICTfll HOTEL "The Conveniently Located DI\10 1 KJL, Hotel." 122-124 West 49th Street, between Broadway and 6th Avenue. Shops and theatres near. European plan $1.50 per day; with private bath $2 to $3;
Suites $3, $4 and $5. American plan $3 to $5 per da> .
+ FI ANDFRS HOTEL 135 West 47th Street- Just off 4 L'^lH-'l-ilVkj from Broadway anil in the very heart of the theatre district. Every room an outside one and every one with private bath. Rate, $1.50 per day up- Horace R. Shares, Prop.
-fHRFnORlAN HOTEL 35th St. between Fifth Ave. VJlVLiVJWrvimi am) Broadway. Centre of shopping district, and in the midst of every activity of the Metropolis. Maximum comfort and convenience at very moderate rates. $2.00 per day up. Daniel P. Ritchey, Prop- HERALD SQUARE SS^st3^^ One block East of Penna. Terminal. One block to Hudson Tubes connecting with railroads and steamships at Hoboken and Jersey City. Rooms $1.50 up: with shower or private bath $2.00 up. Moderate Restaurant Charges. IMPFRTAT HOTEL Broadway and 32nd Street. llVir L,l\lr\L. One block from Pennsylvania Station, and convenient to Grand Central Station. Six hundred rooms, single or cn suite. Rates $1.50 up; with private bath $2.00 up. Send for booklet. Willard D. Rockefeller, Mgr. KNICKERBOCKER g»2h 42d Street at and commanding location, overlooking Times Square. Fireproof, 650 rooms, 400 baths. Private entrance to the Subway. James B. Regan. Owner-
4*MC AT PIN HOTEL, Broadwav at 34th Street. Amidst m AL.rini Theatres and Shops, flotel McAlpin solves the Hotel Problem. Rooms from $2.50: with bath $3.00. Merry & Boomer, Managers.
HOTEL The House of Good Will. lVlr\MA TF<\Tir JLJ 1 1^ Fronting Central Park at West 72nd St. Unsurpassed location. 600 rooms all outside. European Plan. High class transient as well as residential. Club breakfasts. Rates from $2.00 per day. Co pel and Townsend, Lessee and Managing Director.
"^Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. i4;_ CO-OPERATING
NEW S "•MARTHA WASHINGTON ?ffc'T ??,o'i YORK Women. Rooms $1.50 a day upwards. Meals a la carte; also table d'hote. Luncheon 40 cents. Dinner 50 cents. CITY Booklet free. George C. Brou n. Managing Director. +PARK AVFNIIF HOTEL, Park CFourth) Ave. 32A TrtRIV rtVLllUL & 33rd Streets. Five minutes from Grand Central Terminal and Pennsylvania Station. Subway entrance and surface cars at door. Famous for its open-air 1'alm Garden and Dining Verandas. European Plan. Fred A. Reed, Inc., Prop.
PI A7A HOTEL Fifth Avenue at 59th Street. The 1 LrtLn World's Most Luxurious Hotel. Facing Cen- tral Park, a situation unrivalled and unsurpassed anywhere. The best shops, theatres and opera can be quickly reached. The center of fashionable life. Fred Sterry, Mng Dir.
HOTEL Fifth Ave & 28th ri\inV,CPRINf F ULUlXVJLfiFORf.F St.Oneofthebestappointed Hotels and Restaurants in New York, offering practically all the advantages and opportunities of Club life. EIGHT HUNDRED ROOMS, each with bath. $2.00. $2.50. $3.oo. George H. Newton, Manager.
RIT7 TART TON HOTEL Madison Ave. at 46th I\l 1 Z,-^/\I\L, I KJl\ St \ew y ork The Hotel with an international reputation, distinctive in every respect. Under the same management as that of the famous Ritz-Carlton group of Hotels in Europe. Albert Keller, General Manager.
RFT.I^ HOTEL Fifth Ave. at Fifty-fifth St. Ol. I\L,VJ10 America's Far Famed Hotel. On one of the world's famous avenues near Central Park, away from the noise and traffic yet easily accessible to theatre and shopping district. All outside rooms. Rates $3.00 up. R. M. HA AN.
QJCyil I p HOTEL Madison Ave. at 29th St. Adja- 0L1 1 1LLL cent to shops and theatres, but just away from the noise. 400 Guests Rooms, 300 Paths. Single rooms with running water $1.50 up; with bath, $2.50 up; Double, $2.50 up; with bath, $3.00 to $6.00. Attractive to those de- siring a quiet, homelike hotel. Edward Purchas, Manager. ^OMFR^FT HOTEL 150 West 47th St. at Broad- OWmL.I\OL. 1 way In the center of the theatrical district. Modern. Fireproof. European Plan. Rates: Single room with bath $1.50 and $2.00 per day; for two persons $2.50 per day. Suites from $3.50 up. Claude R. Nott, Manager. ^VANJnFRRII T HOTEL, "A hotel of distinction VAllL'CIVDlL, 1 wiln moderate charges." Five minutes to Grand Central or Pennsylvania R. R. Stations. Subway entrance at the door. Best shops near. Single rooms with bath, $3.00 to $6.oo per day; double, $5.00 to $8.00. WfinnQTflfK' HOTEL West 43rd St., just East W/yj\JUOl\JKsr%> o{ Times Square. The best mod- erate price hotel in New York. 365 Rooms, 270 Baths- Room with use of bath $1.50 and up. With connecting bath $2.00 and up. European plan only. W. H. Valiquette. Manager. ^.Hotels marked thus are under protection of A. H. P. A. POINTS ABOUT NEW YORK
NEW YORK is the world's wonder city with a myriad of attractions. As a mcdern city of interest New York is without a rival in the new or old world. In addition to the city itself there are many attractive nearby resorts.
New York leads all other cities in the grandeur and archi- tectural beauty of municipal, governmental and commercial buildings. Its hotels are the most luxurious in America, and not excelled even by the greatest in Europe. Its theatres are the best and its churches the most grand.
It has more magnificent retail stores than can be found else- where on the globe. Its wholesale houses are the greatest in the country. In financial importance it is surpassed only by Lon- don. It has hundreds of notable office buildings, chief among which are the Metropolitan, Flatiron, Singer and Woolworth, the last mentioned being the loftiest inhabited structure in the world, 780 feet high.
Its great railroad terminals, subways, bridges, river tunnels, universities and colleges, luxurious apartment houses, millionaires' residences, clubs, parks and avenues, are but a few of the many features that make this city pre-eminent among the greatest cities of the world. AREA AND WATER FRONT
It has the largest area of any city in the United States, covering 3263^ square miles, of which the land area is 209,218 acres. It has a water frontage on rivers, bay, sound and ocean of 444% miles. 16 Points About NewYork POPULATION
The City of New York, within its municipal boundaries, has a population of 5,500,000. This equals the combined popu- lation of Chicago, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Barring Lon- don, New York has no equal as a metropolitan and cosmo- politan city. INDUSTRIAL NEW YORK
New York is by far the most important manufacturing city in America, the value of its annual output being more than $2,000,000,000, or one-tenth of the product of the United
States. It has twenty-one separate industries, the yearly output of each of which is more than $20,000,000; it has over 25,000 separate factories employing over 700,000 operatives. The port of New York is ihe greatest in the world and handles the most valuable tonnage. By reason of its wonderful transporta- tion facilities by rail and water, New York is accessible to all raw materials. In addition to local trade, it offers unsurpassed nation-wide and foreign markets. Large and varied labor supply, great financial resources and a host of lesser advantages attract the manufacturer.
,ne ex olt anc* import business About 47^4 P er cent - °f P of the entire United States is carried on through this port and financed in this city. EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES New York has two universities and ten colleges, these twelve institutions having 1,306 instructors and a registration of 11,372 students. There are also four theological seminaries with 381 students, five law schools with 2,416 students, ten medical schools with 2,244 students, five music schools with 1,772 students and one school of commerce, finance and accounts with a registration of 809. The universities and colleges have property and investments valued at $52,144,033 and a yearly income of $5,470,066.
The Battery Aquarium Whitehall
23 Points About New York
A
x 411 'i-li
FACTS ABOUT NEW YORK
The City of New York is the greatest municipality in the world under one central government. Its municipal
opt rations equal tin- aggregate e \ 1 .end 1 1 u res and outlays of the fifteen next largest cities in the United States. It it tin- first city of the United States in population, wealth, commerce, manufactures, and inland trade. It has 5,000 milea of highways, I'.Ooo miles of sewers, and 341 miles of water front. The assessed valuation of its taxable real estate is eight billion dollars. The gross funded debt is ov< r one l>illion dollars. It is the second largest Italian and the third largest Russian City in the world. Population Figure* — The Stat, of X< w York has a greater population than any one of the Kuropean Kingdoms of Belgium. Holland, Portugal, Denmark. Norway. Sweden, Bulgaria, Servia. Houtnania. Montenegro. Bavaria. Saxony or Wurtenherg. The population of New York City ex- ceeds that of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Rhode Island, Delaware, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, uregon. North Dakota. Utah and Wyoming combined. The population of Long Island is 2.09S,4fi0. Including the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, which are within the city limits. Increased Valuations — During the last century the population of New York City doubled every twenty years, but reai estate values double every ten years. The Increase in valuation during the ten years from 1900 to 1910 was
1» $ 3 , S 7 T. . 3 4 . 7 4 . an amount greater than the entire output of all the gold mines in the world for the same period by over $309,000,000. ELLIS ISLAM) U. S. Immigrant Station All immirtants arriving at this port landed on Kills Island, and before being permitted to enter the Country, they are carefully examined as to physical, tlnanelal and moral condition.
Many thousands are handle. I In a single day. The process la most Int.i. -sting ami Instructive, and visitors nre per- mitted to visit ail parts of the extensive buildings. Free. No psss required. Boats from Battery every forty minutes dally. Points About New York 24
BROOKLYN The United States Navy Yard is easily reached by a Flushing Avenue car from the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge. This is the principal naval station of the coun- try and a visit is sure to prove interesting. The area comprised in the yard proper is 45 acres, and in this space will be found huge machine shops, storehouses and offices. The United States Naval Lyceum, founded in 1S33 has a fine library, large collection of historical cur- iosities, etc. One or more large ships of war, together with many minor naval vessels can generally be seen here. Largest dry-dock in America. Prospect Park, which is nearly as large as Central Park, presents varied and beautiful landscape views. The drives are delightful, and the large lake is a very at- tractive spot. Exceptionally fine views of the surround- ing country can be had from "Lookout Hill." Greenwood Cemetery, situated on the highlands that lie back of South Brooklyn, overlooking New York harbor, is perhaps the most notable burying ground in this country. Vast expenditures have been, and are continually being made to beautify the public and private grounds. Easily reached by the Fifth Avenue line of the Brooklyn Elevated. Coney Island, Brighton and Manhattan Beaches are resorts possessing distinctive features, and are well worth a visit by the tourist. Easily reached by trolley or elevated from Brooklyn Bridge, or by boat. Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences—East- ern Parkway and Washington ave., Brooklyn. Open daily. Including Sundays. Free, except on Mondays and Tues- days, when an admission fee of 25 cents is charged. Paintings by American and foreign artists, Sargent's water colors, Tissot's New Testament series, etc. STATEN ISLAND Sailors' Snug Harbor—This home for aged ami infirm sea- men Is of Interest to anyone "Seeing New York.'" It Is situated on the north shore of the island, hall' a mile beyond New Urighton. This philanthropic Institution had its origin in a bequest made at the beginning of the last century by ('apt. Richard Randall.
Points About New York 25
NOTABLE CHURCHES—Sunday Services CONGREGATIONAL .MANHATTAN—Broadway and 76th st. Henry A. Stimson, D. D., Pastor. 11, Preaching-; 8, Varied Service. Welcome to all. No pew rents. S. School, 9.45. EPISCOPAL EPIPHANY—35th st. and Lexington ave. Rev. Wm. T. Crocker, Rector. 8, 9.30, 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. (.•RACE CHURCH—Broadway and 10th St. Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery, D.D. 8, 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. INCARNATION—Madison ave. at 35th st. Rev. Howard Chandler Robbins, Rector. 8, 11A.M.; 4 P.M. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS—Madison ave., cor. 4 4th st. The Rev. Leighton Parks, D.D., Rector. Holy Communion 8. Morning Sermon, 11 A.M. Evening prayer, 4 P.M. ST. MARK'S—East 10th st. and Second ave. (Inc. 1795.) Rev. William Norman Guthrie, Rector. 8, 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH—16th st., East of 3rd ave. Rev. Karl Reiland, Rector. ALL SEATS FREE. 8, 11, S. ST. MARY THE VIRGIN—W. 46th St., between 6th ave. and Broadway. Rev. J. G. H. Barry, D. D., Rector. 7.30, 8.15, 9, 10.45 A.M.; 4 P.M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MADISON AVENUE—Madison ave and 60th st. Rev. Worth M. Tippy, D.D., Pastor. 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. NEW CHURCH (Swedenborgian) NEW CHURCH—35th St., East of Park ave. Rev. Julian K. Smyth, Rector. 11 A.M. PRESBYTERIAN FIRST— (The Old First), Fifth ave. at 12th st. Rev. Howard Duffield, D.D., Pastor. 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. MADISON SQUARE—Madison Square and Twenty-Fourth st. Rev. C. H. Parkhurst, D.D., Pastor. 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE—Fifth ave. and 29th st. Rev. David James. Burrell, D.D., LL.D., Pastor. 11 A.M.; 8 P.M. Strangers* welcomed. COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS—5th ave. and 48th st. Rev. Malcolm James McLeod, Pastor. 11 A.M.; S P.M. Strangers welcomed. ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL—Fifth ave. and 50th st. His Eminence John Cardinal Farley. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS—37th and Broadway. Rev. M. C. O'Farrell, P.R., Pastor. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.10.
Madison^L/Ave. Cathedral Mefhodist 3 Views of NEW YORK
J — — —
Points About New York 27
THEATRES
Adolph Philips—57th St. nr. Globe—B'way and 46th St. 3rd Ave. Grand—23rd and Sth Ave. Astor—B'way and 45th St. Harris— 42nd near >ith Ave. Bandbox—57th E. of 3rd Ave. Hippodrome—6th Ave. & 43rd. 44th E. of B'way. Belasco— 4 4th E. of B'way. Hudson-— Irving PI. Irving PI. 15th. Booth— 4 5th W. of B'way. — & Bramhall Playhouse — 138 E. Little— 23S W. 4 4th St. 27th St. Longacre—48th St. & B'way. Bronx Opera House — 149th Lyceum—45th and B'way. Lyric 42nd, nr. 7th Ave. St., E. of 3rd Ave. —W. Manhattan—34th, 8th Ave. Candler— 226 TV. 42d St. Metropolitan Opera House Casino B'way and 39th St. — B'way and 39th St. Century—62d & Central Park Maxine Elliott's—39th St. & West. B'way. Cohan's—B'way and 43rd St. New Amsterdam—W. 42d St. Comedy— 41st St. & B'way. Park—59th St. and B'way. Cort—48th St., E. of B'way. Playhouse—137 W. 48th St. Criterion B'way & 44th St. — Princess— 39th E. of B'way. Eltinge 42d of B'way. — W. Punch and Judy— 4 9th E. of Empire—B'way & 40th St. B'way. Forty-Eighth Street—48th E. Republic—TV. 42nd, 7th Ave. of B'way. Shubert—B'way and 44th St. Forty-Fourth Street—44th W. Standard—B'way & 90th St. of B'way. Theatre Francais— 19 W. 4 4th. 4 6th St. Fulton—B'way and Thirty-Ninth St.—nr. B'way. Gaiety—B'way and 46th St. West End— 368 W. 125th St. Garden—Madison Ave. & 27th. Winter Garden—B'way & 50th Garriek— 35th E. of 6th Ave. York—116th near Lenox Ave.
VAUDEVILLE AND HIGH CLASS PICTURES
Academy of Music—14th St. Lincoln Sq.—B'way & 66th St. and Irving PI. Murray Hill—42d St. Lex. Av. American—W. 4 2d-Sth Ave. New York—B'way and 44th. Berkeley—44th W. of 5th Ave. Olympic— 14th St. nr. 3d Ave. Biltmore—Lexington Ave. & Plaza—Madison Ave. and 51st St. 59th St. Proctor's Broadway—B'way & 41st St. B'way and 2Sth. Circle Columbus Circle. — 23rd near 6th Ave. City—14th St. at Irving PI. 58th St. near 3rd Ave. Columbia—B'way & 4 7th St. 125th St. at Lexington Ave. Greeley Sq.—6th Ave & 30th. Keith's Regent—7th Ave and 116th. Rialto 42nd Palace, B'way and 47th. — and B'way. Riverside Colonial, B'way and 62nd. —B'way & 96th St. Alhambra, 7th Ave. & 126th. Strand—B'way, 47th to 4Sth. Bronx, 149th and 3rd Ave. Savoy—W. 34th near B'way. Knickerbocker—B'way & 38th. West 14th—14th St. -6th Ave. Liberty—42nd St. W. B'way. Yorkville—S6th St. at 3rd Ave...... ,
28 Points About NewYork RAILROAD STATIONS AND FERRIES Atlantic Coast Line— 7th ave. and 32d at. (Penna. Station). Baltimore and Ohio— Foot Liberty, also W. 23d st. Central of New Jersey—Foot Liberty, also W. 23rd st. Lackawanna— Foot Barclay, Christopher, also W. 23d st. Erie—Foot Chambers, also W. 23d st. I.ehigh Valley—Foot Liberty, also W. 23rd st. Long Inland—New Penn. Station, 33rd st. and 7th ave., also foot E. 34th st. N. Y. Central Lines—Grand Central Terminal, 42nd st. and Park avenue. New York & Harlem—Grand Central Terminal. N. Y„ New Haven & Hartford—Grand Central Terminal. N. Y., Ontario & Western— Foot W. 42d St., also Cortlandt. New York, Susquehanna & Western— Foot Chambers, also W. 23rd st. Pennsylvania— 7th ave. and 32d st., also foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets. Philadelphia & Reading—Foot Liberty, also W. 23d st. Seaboard— 7th ave. and 32d st. (Penna. Station;. Staten Island— Foot Whitehall st. Southern Railway— 7th ave. and 32d st. (Penna. Station). Ticket Office, 264 Fifth ave., cor. 29th st. 'Phone, Mad. Sq. 2214. West Shore—Foot W. 42d St., also Cortlandt. Hudson River Tubes—6th ave. and 33d St., N. Y., to Hoboken Jersey City. (Lack R. R. ), also to Penn. and Erie R. R., Stations, 28th St., 23d. 19th, 14th. 9th, Christopher. From Hudson Terminal Building, Cortlandt St., N. Y., connect- ing direct with Pennsylvania, Erie, and Lackawanna R. R. SHORT LINE TO NEWARK—Direct from Hudson Terminal, Cortlandt street, or from any other Tube Station with one change to Park Place. Newark. STEAMSHIPS—Trans-Atlantic Lines
Name Destination Pier. Street
American England-France . W. 22d St., N. R. Bush Dock, Brooklyn. Am. Manchurian . China-Japan Anchor Ireland-Scotland. W. 24th St.,N. R. AtlanticTransport England W. 16th St., N. R. Austro-American.. Italy-Greece Bush Dock, Brooklyn. Cunard Eng'land-Ireland. W. 13th-14th Sts., N. R. 13th-14th Sts., N. R. Cunard Mediterranean. . W. Fabre | Italy-France Ft. 31st St., Brooklyn. pier 84 . French : France-England Also Eng.-Franc-Ger. Ft. 1st St., Hoboken. Hamburg-Amer. .
. Ft. 1st St., Hoboken. Hamburg-Amer. . Mediterranean. Holland-American France-Holland. Ft. 5th St., Hoboken. Italian Royal Mail Italv W. 34th St., N. R. La Veloce Italy W. 84th St., N. R. Lloyd Italiano Italy
. Brooklyn. National Greek. . Mediterranean No. German Lloyd Eng.-France-Ger. 2-3-4th Sts., Hoboken. 2-3-4th Sts., Hoboken. No. German Lloyd Mediterranean. . Red Star England-Belgium W. 21st St., N. R. Russian-American Holland-Russia. Bush Dock, Brooklyn. Ft. 17th St., Hoboken. Scandinavian iSweden-Norway . Uranium Holland Brooklyn. White Star Ire.-Eng.-France W 18-19th Sts., N. R. jVhite Star. Mediterranean... W. 18-19th Sts., N. R. . .
Points About New York
STEAMSHIPS—Coastwise, Sound, Hudson River, Coney Island, Etc.
Name Destination Pier. Street.
Atlas B'rmuda-W. Indies W. 25th St., N. R. Bay State. Providence Peck's Slip, E. R. Brazil Barbadoes-S. Am.. Bush Dock, Brooklyn.
Booth j South America ... Martin's Stores, Br'klyn Ben Franklin(day) Yonkers Franklin St., N. R. Bridgeport Bridgeport Catherine St., E. R. Clyde Charlest'n-Jacko'v Spring St., N. R.
Capital City (eve.) Albany . W. 10th, l^yth Sts. Catskill, Catskill (eve.) — etc. . Christopher St., N. R. Cent' Huds'n (ev.) Kingston, etc Franklin St.
Citizen's (ev ) ... | Albany and Troy.. Ft. Canal, W. 132nd Colonial. Providence W. Houston St.. N R. Central New Jers'y 1 Atlantic Highlan's Ft. Cedar & 42d St. French Cuba-Mexico Old Slip, E. R. Fall River... Newport-Fall Biv. Ft. Fulton St., N. It. Houston. South America ... Brooklyn. Hudson Day Albany-Riv. Ports Desbrosses, 42d. 129th Sts. Hartford Hartford Peck's Slip, E. R. Iron S. B. Co Coney Island and 129th St.. N. R. Joy Providence Feck's Slip, E. It.
Lamport & Holt. . . South America. . Brooklyn. Liberty Island .. Statue of Liberty.. Old Slip, E. R. Mallory ...'Key West-Galves'n W. 10th St., N. R. Mallory Tampa-Mobile... W. Houston St., N P. Munson Cuban Ports Carlisle St., E. R. Manhattau (eve.). Albany Ft. Houston St., N. R. Mary Powell (day) Kingston, etc Desbrosses, 42o, 1*9 th Sts. Maine Portland Warren St., N. R. Montauk Block Island Old Slip, E. R.
McAllister S. B. C. Glen Island. . 2^th St., E. R. N. Y. and Cuba ... Nass au-Cuba-Mex Maiden Lane, E. R. N.Y.-Porto Rico.. Porto Rico Bi ooklyn. New Bedford New Bedford Clarkson St., N. R. Haven New New H;iven , Catherine St., E. R. Norwich. New London Houston St., N. R. Old Dominion. Old Point-Norfolk N. Moore St., N. R. Panama Panama Can'l Z'ne W. 27th St., N. R. People's (eve.) Albany". Canal, 132nd St. Providence .. Providence Ft. Fulton St.,N. R. Patten Long Branch Battery W. 35, N. R. Quebec B'rmuda-W.Indies W. 10th St., N. R. Red Cross Halifax-St. John.. Richards St., Brooklyn. Red "D" Central America. Brooklyn
Royal Dutch . West Indies 47th St., Brooklyn. Royal Mail. B'rmuda-W Indies Christopher St., N. R. Rocliawav Rockaway Beach.. Battery, 42d, 129th Sts. So. Pacific. New Orleans W. 11th St., N. R. Saugercies River Points Christopher St. Savannah Line Savannah Canal St., N. R, Stamford Stamford Market St., E. R. Trinidad ... Grenada-Trinidad Brooklyn. United Fruit Co .. Jamaica-Colon. etc Fulton St., E. R. 30 Points About New York
SUBWAY STATIONS •Express Stations—See small map opposite and large map In center of booklet. The West Farms express trains of the Subway run through to Brooklyn. The fare from any point in New York to any station in Brooklyn is 5 cents.
•Atlantic Av.(Bkln. ), *Grand Central Sta., 238th. 242d, (Van •Nevins St. (Bkln.), Times Sq.-42d, 30th Cortlandt Park;. •Hoyt St. (Bkln ), and Bway, Colum- LEXOX AVE. AND •Boro. Hall (Bkln.). bus Circle-.V.uh. WEST FARMS •Bowling Green f.t;th St. and B way. . (J , ;ih gt and R , (branch to South *l2d St., 79th, S6th, jj^jj aM( j l,,.,, ()X Ferry), 'Wall St. & 91st, *96th. Ave.. 116th, 126th, St. B way. 'Fulton BROADWAY LINE 13Sth (branch t<» City Hall. B way. 103d noth 11(jlh ugth), Mott Ave.. •Brooklyn Bridge. Manhattan St. 149th, Jackson Ave, Worth and Lafay- (128th), 137th, Prospect Ave.. In- ette. Canal. Spring, 140th, i"j7th. 168th. tervale Ave.. Simp- Bleecker. Astor PL 181st. 191st. Dyck- son St.. Freeman and 4th Ave.. *14th. man St.. 207th. St.. 174th, 177th. 18th. 23d. 28th. 33d, 215th, 225th, 231st. 180th (Bronx Park). ELEVATED RAILROAD STATIONS NINTH AVE. LINE SIXTH AVE.—Con. THIRD AVE—Con. South Ferry. Bat- and 6th Ave.), 53d 133d. 138th, 143d. 149th, 156th, 161st, terv PI Rector and 8th Ave., 59lh 169th. Clare- Cortlandt Barclay and Columbus. 66th, 166th, T«d, 81st. 93d. 99th. mont P kway. 174th. Warren.Warren IFraVklinranklin 177th (Trem t Ave.). Houston, Des1.rus.es. JJJJ£ ^ Ford . Christopher, West 14
32 Points About New York
NOTABLE CLUBS IN NEW YORK
See alHO Societies and Association;-
Aero— 2f»7 Madison Ave. Lawyer*— 1 1 •", P>road way. St. Alpha Delta Phi—136 W. 44th Liederkranz— 1 1 1 E. 5Mh Arion— 104 E. ".'.»th St. LotOS— 110 W. 57th St. Arkwritfht -320 Broadway. Machinery — 50 church. Army and Na\y—107 W, 13rd. Manhattan— .in B. 26th Bt Authors—7th Ave. at 56th. Masoni<— 16 W 24th St. Automobile—247 W. 54th St. Merchants— 108 Leonard. Bankers—Equitable Bldff. Mendelssohn 113 W. 10th Bt Baseball—200 nth Ave. BfetropoUtan— l E. 60th Bt Pk. Brook—7 B. 4oth st. National Art*— 14 (Jram'y Brown V—41 w. 44th St. New fork—20 W. 40th St. 59th St. Caledonian B 16 7 1 h Ave. N. V. Athlefu— 58 W. Calumet—12 w. r.'ith St. N. x. Railroad — 96 Liberty St Camera— 121 W. 68th St. N. V. Yacht—87 W. 4 Itfa Bt
< So. (Japanese) 161 W. Cathnli< — 1 20 '••ntral Park Nippon — Century—7 W. 48rd St. 93rd St. < hemists— 52 B. 41st St. Players— 16 Gramercy Park. < bnrcb—53 B. 56th St. Press Club— 21 Spruce St. City— 55 W. 44th St. Princeton—121 B. 2ist St. ( itv Athleti< 50 W. 54th. Progress— L'so Central Park W. St. ( it % History—105 W. 40th. Karquet— 27 W. 43rd Clergy — 300 Fifth Ave. Republican—54 w 10th st. Colony —Park Ave. & 62d St. Hiding—7 E. 58th St. Columbia—2056 Fifth Ave. Rocky Mountain— 65 W. 44th Cornell CnlT.—65 Park A.ve. St Criterion—683 5th Ave. Rubinstein—8 W. 34th St DemocratU—-617 5th Ave. st. Nicholas—1 W. nth St s. Deutscher Vereln —Cent. Pk. salmagundi — 1 4 W. 12th St Downtown Ass'n. — 60 Pine. Strollers— 67 Madison A Drug A Chemical — 100 William Technology—1 7 Gramercy Pk. Klk s — l io \\\ 4 3rd St. Tennis— 212 W. list St. KuKineers— W. 40th St. Transportation — - 7 B. 42d B Friars— 107 W. 45th. Turf A: Field— 18 E. 41st St Green Boom—139 W. 47th. Underwriters— 16 Liberty St .'.04 r.sth St. Creeters, The W. Onion—1 B. 51st St. Grolier— 29 B. 32nd St. Union League— l B. 89th Bt Hardware— 253 Broadway. University— 1 W. 54th St Harmonic— 10 E. 60th St. W oman's City Club Harvard—27 W. 44th St. bilt Hotel, 34th St. & Park Home Club— 11 E. 45th St. Ave. Hanover Sq. India House— Women's University— 106 E. 41 st St. Jockey—18 E. 52nd St. Fifth Ave. & Knickerbocker— Wool— 260 "West Broadway. 62nd St. Yale—Vand. Ave. & 4 4th St. Lambs—128 W. 44th St. — ——
Points About New York 33 PROMINENT SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS (See also Clubs) Actors Society— 1416 B'way. Merchants' Ass'n—Woolworth Agricultural Experts Ass'n Bldg. 1476 Broadway. Michigan Society—331 Madi- Albany Medical Col. Ass'n son Ave. 1672 Broadway. Minnesota Sociey— 43 Wall St. Aldine Ass'n—Fifth Ave. Big:. Missouri Society— 43 Wall St. Am. Automobile Ass'n — 437 Nat'l Rough Riders' Ass'n Fifth Ave. 206 Broadway. Am. Bankers' Ass'n— 5 Nas- Nat'l Society New England sau. Women—310 W. 59th. Am. Booksellers Ass'n— 27 E. Naval & Military Order of the 22nd St. Spanish - American War — Am. Bureau of Shipping—68 78 Broad St. Beaver St. New England Society — 13 Am. Church Missionary So- Cedar St. ciety—281 4th Ave. N. Y. Academy of Sciences Am. Copyright League—33 E. Central Pk. W. & 77th St. 17th St. N. Y. Bible Society—66 Bible Am. Embassy Ass'n—505 5th House. Ave. N. Y. City Federation of Wo- Am. Institute—322 West 23rd men's Clubs—Hotel Astor. Am. Institute of Electrical N. Y. City Teacher's Ass'n Engineers—25 W. 39th. 159 E. 49th St. Am. Institute of Mining En- N. Y. Electrical Society— 29 gineers—25 W. 39th. W. 39th St. Am. Newspaper Pub. Ass'n N. Y. Genealogical Society 61 Park Row (World Bldg.) 226 W. 58th St. Am. Railway Ass'n—75 N. Y. Historical Society— 17 it Church St. Central Park West. Am. Red Cross—130 E. 22nd. N. Y. Kindergarten Ass'n Am. Society of Mechanical 524 W. 42nd St. Engineers—25 W. 39th St. N. Y. Law Institute — 120 Am. Society for Prevention Broadway. Cruelty to Animals — 50 N. Y. Society for Prevention Madison Ave. Cruelty to Children — 297 Artists' Aid Society— 215 W. Fourth Ave. 57th St. N. Y. Zoological Society—11 Art Students' League— 215 W. Wall St. 57th St. North Carolina Society — 1 7 Audubon Society—1974 B'way Cedar St. California Society — 5 Beek- Ohio Societv—Waldorf Hotel. man St. Old Guard—229 W. 51st St. Canadian Society—170 B'way Pennsvlvania Society— 2 49 W. Chamber of Commerce — 65 13th St. Philharmonic Society Car- Liberty St. — negie Hall. Chamber of Commerce of Society Automobile Engineers United States — Woolworth 29 W. 39th St. Bldg. — Society of the Cincinnati-Sec. Union Sth St. & 4th Cooper — Gen.—12 Clifton PL, Bkyn. Ave. Society of Louisiana—6 Wall. Daughters of the Revolution — i >ns of the Revolution —27 W. 42nd St. Fraunces Tavern. corner Georgia Society—111 B'way. Broad and Pearl Streets. German Society—147 Fourth South Carolinans—165 B'way. Ave. Tennessee Society—57 E. 9th. Holland Society—90 West St. Virginians (The) —30 Broad. Horticultural Society — Bo- West Virginia Society — 200 tanical Gardens. Fifth Ave. Hotel Ass'n, City— 2 W. 33rd Wisconsin Society—60 Wall. Hotel Ass'n. State— 2 W. 33rd Young Men's Hebrew Ass'n Illinois Society—71 B'way. Lexington Ave. & 92nd St. Japan Society—165 B'way. Y. M. C. A.—215 W. 23rd St. Kansas Society— 156 5th Ave. Y. M. C. A. —318 W. 57th St. Legal Aid Society— 239 B'way. Y. W. C. A. —7 E. 15th St. Maryland Society— 54 Wall St. Y. W. C. A. —460 W. 44th St. »
34 Points About New York
NOTABLE RESIDENCES ON FIFTH AVEN1 E
I. am BIDE—Continued \\ EST MM s7s 48 604 Mrs. Russell Sage n 880 49 60S Mrs. Ugden Goelet Flower 883 612 Frederick 72 900 620 Chas. F. Hoffman 912 622 August Heckscher 914 51 640 Henry Clay Frick 73 922 rs. R. Guggen- 52 650 Wm. D. Sloane 923 heimer 660 Wm. K. Vanderbilt 71 929 666 W. K. Vanderbilt. J i. Twombly 932 54 6S4 II. II cK. 933 J. D. Rock. i. ii. r, Br. 934 St. 4 \v. r.ith 936 J. D. Rockefeller, Jr. 76 954 10 \V. 54th St. 955 57 736 Mrs. Vanderbilt 7 7 959 964 l \- l MM 965 Jacob H. Schiff 45 555 Mrs. Jas. R. Jesup 78 696 47 579 F. P. Shepard( Helen 972 Gould) 79 M77 Isaac D. Fletcher 585 Capt. W. C. Beach 983 48 591 Robt. Walton Goelet : Andrew Carnegie at90th.Si Ex-SenaIor Clark at 77rh. St. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderhilt at 57 th St. Views of NEW YORK Points About New York 37 SEEING NEW YORK BATTERY PARK—The Southernmost point of Manhattan Island; grand view of New York Harbor. Aquarium—Open daily, 10 to 4. Free. Seals, Sturgeons, Turtles and 3,000 specimens of smaller fishes. Statue of Liberty—Bedloe's Island; boat from Battery hourly. GOVERNOR'S ISLAND—A thousand yards off the Battery. Headquarters of Military Department of the Atlantic. BOWLING GREEN—The oldest Park in New York, directly in front of the Customs House. CUSTOMS HOUSE—A magnificent building facing Broadway and overlooking the harbor. Cost about $7,000,000. PRODUCE EXCHANGE—To the east of Bowling Green, cor- ner Beaver Street. Building and land cost over $3,000,000, WASHINGTON BUILDING— 1 Broadway. Built by Cyrus W. Field, founder of Atlantic Cable. The first real "sky- scraper" built in New York. FRAUNCES TAVERN—Broad at corner of Pearl Street, built in 1700, in the "Long River." On the second floor General Washington took affecting leave of his army officers. Carefully restored by the Sons of the Revolution. Open to the public—free. TRINITY CHURCH—On Broadway, head of Wall Street. Stands this noted landmark, erected 1846. The church- yard, north and south, contains many distinguished dead. STOCK EXCHANGE—A million-dollar building facing Broad and Wall Streets, the largest stock and bond market in the world. Admission by card from a member. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—On Liberty Street, a magnificent pile of white marble in the Rcnnaissance style. Admis- sion by card of a member. WALL STREET—Took its name from a "wall" erected in 1652 as a defense. Now the name stands for the largest financial operations on the continent. City Hall originally here; also courts. First Congress of the United States assembled in a building on the site of the present Sub- Treasury. Here, in 17S9, Washington was inaugurated first President of the United States. Sub-Treasury—Wall.. corner Nassau Street, site of Old Dutch City Hall. More money stored here than anywhere else in the country, except Washington. Open to visitors 10.00 A. M. to 4.00 P. M. SINGER TOWER—Broadway and Liberty Street, 612 feet high, 47 stories; 900 offices; housing 5,000 people. WOOLWORTH BUILDING—Broadway, Barclay Street and Park Place; highest building in the World, 780 feet. HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING—Cburch Street. 4,000 of- fices, capacity 10,000 tenants. The Arcade is a great glass-enclosed passageway with shops and booths. 38 Points About New York SEEING NEW YOKK-Continu* d ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL and historic churchyard, Broadway and Veaey Street, a chapel of Trinity, liuilt in 17«4, contains many colonial relics besides the pew George Washington, the lirst President, occupied. CITY BALL— Facing City Hall Park. Built of white marble. The Mayor's room is on the first floor. N«;ir ibis spot, the in the presence of General George Washington, Declaration of Independence was road to the American contains Army. July 9, 177'".. The Governor's room paintings and relics of great value. Open to the public 10 to 4. Free. (Ol'RT HOl'SE—Facing Chambers Street, cost $12,000,000; a beautiful specimen of Corinthian architecture. HALL OF KKCOKDS Facing Chambers Street, corner of Lafayette. Cost $6,000,000. MUNICIPAL BUILDING—Northeast City Hall Park This magnificent structure is 560 feet high, with 42 stories. BROOKLYN BRIDGE — Opened in 1883, cost $21,000,000. This magnificent bridge spans the East River and con- nects New York and Brooklyn. The promenade is Free. TOMBS—The name of City Prison. Leonard and Centre gibbet. Streets, one entire block, site of Revolutionary CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING — Centre and Franklin Streets, connected with the Tombs by "Bridge of Sighs." WILLIAMSBURG BRIOOK— From Grand street. .Manhattan, to Williamsburg. Brooklyn. Cost $12,000,000. Square to Xii K BOWERY— Eleven blocks, from Chatham East Sixth Street. No other such street in America. CHINATOWN— West of the Bowery on Mott. Pell and Doyer houses, Streets. A picturesque foreign scene. Joss gambling houses, restaurants, opium-smoking places. COOPER UNION—Junction of Third and Fourth Avenues with the Bowery. Free Library, reading room, schools of arts and sciences; fine museum of decorative arts. GRACE CHURCH—Broadway and Tenth Street. This is the most beautiful church in New York. WASHINGTON SQUARE At the beginning of Fifth Avenue. MEMORIAL ARCH—Commemorates the Cen- WASHINGTON the tennial Celebration in 1SS9 of the Inauguration of $250,000. first President of the United States. Cost ONION SQUARE— 14th street to 17th street. Fourth avenue to Broadway, contains interesting statues; Presidents Wash- ington and Lincoln, and a life-size figure of Lafayette. APPELLATE COURT BOUSE—East side .Madison Square, at Madison Avenue and 25th Street interior has rich marbles and rare mural paintings. — Points About New York 39 SEEING NEW YORK-Continued MADISON SQUARE—At intersection of Broadway and Fifth Avenue. Facing: the Square on the west is the Fifth Avenue Building. On the north the great Madison Square Garden, on the east Manhattan Club, Appellate Court, Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church and Metropolitan Building; on the south the American Art Galleries and t J^lll'H t *ie world-famed Flatiron Building. In the Square are notable statues. METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING Twenty-Third Street, from Madison to Fourth Avenue. Tower, 50 stories, 750 feet high; one of the highest buildings in the world. FIFTH AVENUE — Prom 23rd Street north is the great promenade. At 29th Street is the Marble Collegiate Church, at 34th Street the Waldorf-Astoria. Altman's and the beautiful Knicker- bocker Trust Co. Building, Gorham's at 3Gth Street, Tiffany's at 37th Street, Brick Church Opposite, and in 54th Street, at 13 West, the city home of John D. Rockefeller. At 59th Street and Central Park entrance are located the Plaza and other notable hotels, and Metropolitan Club, known as the "Millionaires' Club." PUBLIC LIBRARY— Fifth Avenue and 42d Street, a magnifi- cent white marble building that rears a majestic front of classic architecture nearly two blocks long on the avenue. GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL.—On 42d Street, just east of Fifth Avenue. Covers an area of 70 acres. The new station is 600 feet long, 300 feet wide and 45 feet deep. CATHEDRAL—At 50th Street and Fifth Avenue stands the great White Marble Catholic Cathedral with its cloud- piercing spires, and in the rear, facing Madison Avenue, are the residences of the Cardinal and Rector. QUEENSBORO BRIDGE—From East 59th street, Manhattan. MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY—At 79th Street and Central Park West. A most extensive and interesting exhibit. Open week-days 9 to 5 ; Sundays 1 to 5. Free. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART— Near 79th Streel and Fifth Avenue, one of the richest collections in the world. Open Saturday 1 to 10; other week-days 10 to 6: Sun- days 1 to 6. Free except Mondays and Fridays, when admission is 25 cents. No charge on any holiday. 40 Points About New York SEEING NEW YORK—Continued HERALD SQUARE—Broadway and sixth avenue, 3 2d to 85tl street. Here are located the Herald Building, some oi the largest department stores in the world, and several of the finest hotels. PENNSYLVANIA TERMINAL—3 1st to 33rd streets, facing Seventh avenue. Largest station in the world; occupy- ing two city blocks. Two tunnels under Hudson River, four under East River. I'OST OFFICE— Eighth Avenue, 31st to 33rd Sts., over the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Largest Post Office in the United States, and one of the most interesting build- ings architecturally. Cost over Six Million. TIMES SQUARE—The most unique square in all New York. The electrical display is wonderful and dazzling beyond description. Here are the great Times Building, several of the most important hotels and some thirty theatres. CARNEGIE HALL—Foremost among halls devoted primarily to musical productions, at Seventh avenue and 57th street. CENTRAL PARK—A beautjful park of 870 acres extending from 59th street north to 110th street, west to Central Park West, and Fifth avenue on the east. The most beautiful pleasure park In the world; beautiful walks and drives among wooded hills and vales, menagerie at 64th street. Band concerts are given Saturdays and Sundays at 4 P. M. in summer. RIVERSIDE DRIVE—From 72d street north, a beautiful park drive along the Hudson River. MONUMENT TO SOLDIERS AND BAILORS—CobI $250,000. Stands at 89th street and Riverside Drive. CATHEDRAL OF S. JOHN THE DIVINE—Now building on Cathedral Heights, 110th to 113th streets. Will be un- surpassed in grandeur by any in the world. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL—A beautiful group of buildings at 116th street and Cathedral drive. GRANT'S TOMB—At 123d street and Riverside Drive, over- looking the Hudson. Cost $600,000. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY—Between Broadway and Amster- dam avenue, 116th to 120th streets. It is the most im- portant of the colleges in .New York. Over 14,000 students. COLLEGE OF THE CITY OI NEW YORK—Occupies a series of handsome and unique buildings at 140th street and Amsterdam avenue. Over 7000 students. BRONX PARK—Is a vast tract of 661 acres, the site of the great Zoological Park and Botanical Gardens. The for- mer is easiest reached by subway to 180th street; the latter by 3rd avenue L to 200th street. Open daily 9 A. M. till sunset. Mondays and Thursdays, 25 cents; other lays, including Sundays and all holidays, fre^ MAIN DINING ROOM Hotel Woodstock 43rd Street, near Broadway TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK "Comfort Without Extravagance" GRILL NEW YORK