THE 
 
 PLAZA 
 
 NEWYORK 
 AND THE 
 
 COPLEY 
 PLAZA 
 
 BOSTON 
 
 ' - fa (of % L to; ? " 
 
THE HOTEL PLAZA. NEW YORK 
 
 NIQUE among all the great modern hotels of New York in 
 
 v-/ respect to its location and environment, the Hotel Plaza is, 
 and will ever remain, a noted hotel landmark of this great city. 
 
 Sixteen stories in height, architecturally beautiful as well as 
 imposing, no feature of hotel luxury has been omitted in its con- 
 struction and equipment. Facing Fifth Avenue and fronting upon 
 Central Park Plaza, the broad open square immediately before 
 it is certain never to be encroached upon by other structures, but 
 will remain a fitting foreground for this noble structure. The 
 Fifty * ninth Street front overlooks the superb vistas of Central 
 Park — New York's two and one-half mile long garden of loveliness. 
 
 Nearby, also, are the fashionable shops of the town, stretching 
 along Fifth Avenue for more than a mile and a half, while 
 within the park, or very near it, are the Metropolitan Museum 
 of Art and hundreds of New York's most luxurious homes. 
 Add to these attractions of location and environment the fact 
 that Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue is the geographical 
 center of the Island of Manhattan, and it will be seen that 
 reasons more than sufficient have been adduced for the placing 
 here of this splendid modern hotel. , 
 
 The Hotel Plaza is under the personal 
 supervision of Mr. Fred Sterry, Managing 
 
THE GRILL 
 
 THE HOTEL PLAZA. 
 
THE CORRIDOR 
 THE HOTEL PLAZA. 
 
UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT AS 
 THE PLAZA. NEW YORK. 
 
THE COPLEY- PLAZA.BOSTON 
 
 FRONTING on Copley Square, Dartmouth Street and Trinity 
 Place, in the center of the very aristocratic Back Bay district, 
 the new Copley- Plaza is Boston's finest and best located hotel. 
 
 In point of equipment and furnishings it is superlative in its 
 excellence. The building is of gray stone, seven stories in height, 
 and contains, in addition to the public apartments of the ground 
 floor and basement, some five hundred private rooms, each bed- 
 room connected with a private bath. There are four principal 
 entrances : two upon Copley Square and one each on Dartmouth 
 Street and Trinity Place. It is but a half block from the Back Bay 
 Station, which makes it unusually accessible for railroad travelers, 
 while through Copley Square run the principal east and west trolley 
 and automobile thoroughfares of the city. The Public Gardens, 
 the Common, and the leading stores, shops and theaters of Tre- 
 mont and Washington Streets are quickly and easily reached, via 
 Boylston Street, eastward — which passes directly in front of 
 the hotel. Massachusetts Avenue, which crosses the Harvard 
 Bridge over the Charles River, is but five blocks west from the 
 Copley -Plaza, and gives direct access to Cambridge, Somerville, 
 Charleston and other outlying suburban districts. 
 
 As the name implies the Copley- Plaza is affiliated with the 
 
 Hotel Plaza, New York. , Mr. J. C. La Vin, Manager. 
 
FRANK PRESBREY CO 
 NEW YORK 
 
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 SEYMOUR DURST 
 
 
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 FORT NEW A^5 TKHJ).^V^^|^^^ (NEW YORK 1651. 
 
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