inyoxtr 
 
HOTEL ASTOR 
 
 TIMES SQUARE NEW YO RK 
 
 Wm. C. Mu3chenheim Fred. A. Muschenhcim 
 
 the most centrally 
 located hotel in 
 
 NEW YORK 
 
 RENOWNED CUISINE 
 
 1000 ROOMS 700 BATHS 
 
THE success or disappointment of 
 a visit to a great city is determined 
 in very large measure by the 
 choice of a hotel. Particularly is this 
 true in the case of New York. New 
 York abounds in hostelries of every 
 class and degree; in most of them the 
 guest may be comfortable; in many of 
 them he may enjoy the luxurious sat- 
 isfaction of his wants. 
 
 But the American metropolis to-day 
 affords far more than this in the way 
 of hotel existence. In New York, hotels 
 have undergone an amazing evolution 
 — an evolution which has produced 
 one of the most magnificent and bril- 
 liant factors of modern life. Here has 
 grown up an institution new in the 
 world— a phenomenon — a development 
 — of which a decade ago we did not 
 dream, and which the capitals of Eu- 
 rope do not equal. 
 
 A hotel like the Hotel Astor is far 
 more than a stopping place. It is a 
 little world in itself. It is a gathering 
 place and epitome of New York. There 
 are many places in which to sleep, eat 
 and drink, but there is none in which, 
 in equal Vividness, to see and feel and 
 be a part of the soul of the great city. 
 
The guest at the Hotel Astor not only 
 finds his every want anticipated and 
 supplied with unceasing attention, but 
 finds himself in the very centre of the 
 brilliant, pulsating life of the city. 
 
 Situated in the heart of the metrop- 
 olis, in Times Square, the Hotel Astor 
 occupies a most prominent site and 
 contains about one thousand bed- 
 chambers and seven hundred bath- 
 rooms. These apartments, singly and 
 en suite, are furnished with the great- 
 est care to insure elegance and home 
 comfort. Time and again prominent 
 guests have commented on the atmos- 
 phere of refinement which pervades the 
 hotel. 
 
 The Hotel Astor, with its score of 
 dining and assembly rooms, is the 
 natural scene of New York's most im- 
 portant functions. Balls, banquets, con- 
 certs, theatrical performances — a dozen 
 or a score a day — fill every part of it 
 with constant interest. Hither come 
 representatives of the big business in- 
 terests to meet for consultation. Here 
 are held receptions for distinguished 
 foreign visitors and ambassadors. Here 
 occur great National festivities, such as 
 the banquet of the Hudson-Fulton 
 
Celebration, when twenty-one hundred 
 guests were simultaneously served with 
 ease. The cuisine, wines and service 
 are unsurpassed. 
 
 In winter the visitor moves through 
 corridors made resplendent by the 
 gowns of ladies on the way to ball or 
 dinner, or looks down from the prom- 
 enade (encircling the hotel) on a fas- 
 cinating panorama. In summer he 
 mingles with the throng that dines in 
 the airy Belvedere, atop the hotel, and 
 spends the evening with a thousand fel- 
 low-guests in a Roof Garden full of 
 fountains, flowers and growing trees, 
 enjoying the breeze and the star-light 
 and soft orchestral music. 
 
 Imagine a ballroom, the largest of 
 five great halls, the size of an opera 
 house; gorgeous in decoration, with a 
 gilded lattice canopy of solid bronze 
 through which light filters down in soft 
 radiance, or falls in cataracts of splen- 
 dor, as occasion demands; fitted with a 
 disappearing stage, one of the largest 
 organs in the world, and all surrounded 
 by a series of conservatories and recep- 
 tion rooms in rose and laurel. Such 
 is the Hotel Astor's Grand Ballroom. 
 
Imagine a tropical court-yard, stone- 
 pillared, roofed with a trellis of grape 
 vines, cooled by a marble fountain and 
 shaded by orange trees— it is the Hotel 
 Astor Orangerie. 
 
 Imagine a hotel with a dining-room 
 or a lounge for every season, every 
 time of day, every mood, every occa- 
 sion—a Hunting Room filled with tro- 
 phies of the chase; an Indian Room, 
 where walls and ceilings testify, in the 
 most accurate manner, of the red man; 
 A College Room, where fraternities 
 and classes may meet or dine amid 
 congenial surroundings; a Yacht 
 Room, a Chinese, a Japanese, an East 
 Indian Room and Wine Cellars of joy- 
 ful atmosphere. 
 
hfEW YORBUtf YDl/PL-POCKET 
 
 POPULATION NEW YORK 
 
 (Census 1915) 
 
 New York State 9,773,817 
 
 New York City 5,603,841 
 
 Borough of Manhattan 2,634,223 
 
 Borough of- Brooklyn 1,728,432 
 
 Borough of Bronx 525.877 
 
 Borough of Queens 366,426 
 
 Borough of Richmond 97,883 
 
 THE LARGEST CITIES OF THE WORLD 
 
 Population 
 
 London 7,429,740 
 
 New York 5,603,841 
 
 Paris 3,838,110 
 
 Tokio 2,186,079 
 
 Berlin 2,106,513 
 
 Vienna 2,085,888 
 
 Canton 1,900,000 
 
 Peking 1,600,000 
 
 Calcutta 1,222,312 
 
 Hong Kong 1,250,000 
 
 Buenos Ayres 1,360,406 
 
 Petrograd 2,073,800 
 
 Moscow 1,779,938 
 
 Constantinople 1,073,536 
 
 AMERICAN CITIES 
 
 Population 
 
 Chicago, 111 2,393,325 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 1,657,810 
 
 Detroit, Mich 820,356 
 
 St. LOUIS, Mo 734,667 
 
 Boston, Mass 745,439 
 
 Cleveland, 639,431 
 
 Baltimore, Md 579,590 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa 564,878 
 
 San Francisco, Cal 448,502 
 
 DISTANCE AND TIME FROM NEW YORK 
 
 City State Miles Hours 
 
 Albany New York 143 3 
 
 Atlanta Georgia 875 25 
 
 Baltimore Maryland 186 4% 
 
 Boston Massachusetts .. 230 5 
 
 Buffalo New York 403 9 
 
 Charlestown . . . . So. Carolina 613 19 
 
tfEW Yt)RKJrf YDl/PL POCKET 
 
 City State Miles Hours 
 
 Chattanooga. ... Tennessee 847 25 
 
 Chicago Illinois 907 20 
 
 Cincinnati Ohio 739 16 
 
 Cleveland Ohio 571 14 
 
 Columbus Ohio 630 13% 
 
 Denver -.•.Colorado 1941 37% 
 
 Detroit Michigan 642 15 
 
 Galveston Texas 1764 51 % 
 
 Harrisburg Pennsylvania ... 194 5 
 
 Hartford Connecticut .... 110 2% 
 
 Hot Springs ... .Arkansas 1355 39 
 
 Indianapolis. . . . Indiana 811 18 
 
 Jacksonville Florida 1030 28 
 
 Kansas City Missouri 1358 32% 
 
 Knoxville.. Tennessee 736 22 
 
 Los Angeles. . . . California 3149 83 
 
 Louisville Kentucky 853 26 
 
 Memphis Tennessee 1158 35 
 
 Milwaukee Wisconsin 992 22 
 
 Minneapolis Minnesota 1315 32 
 
 New Haven Connecticut .... 73 1 % 
 
 New Orleans. . . Louisiana 1345 39 
 
 Oklahoma City .. Oklahoma 1645 4 5 
 
 Omaha Nebraska 1395 32 
 
 Philadelphia. . . . Pennsylvania ... 90 2 
 
 Pittsburg Pennsylvania ... 439 9% 
 
 Portland Maine 344 11 
 
 Providence Rhode Island ... . 186 4 
 
 Richmond Virginia 342 9 
 
 St. Louis Missouri 1052 25 
 
 St. Paul Minnesota 1305 32 
 
 Salt Lake City.. Utah 2433 59 
 
 San Francisco .California 3134 80 
 
 Sante Fe New Mexico 2197 56% 
 
 Savannah Georgia 858 24 
 
 Washington Dist. of Col 226 5 
 
 Wheeling West Virginia... 50 5 13% 
 
 Wilmington. . . . Delaware 117 3 
 
 SUBWAY STATIONS 
 
 *Express Stations 
 
 Main Line — * South Ferry, * Bowling Green, 
 
 *Wall St., *Fulton St., City Hall Loop, 
 
 •Brooklyn Bridge, on Lafayette St. at 
 Worth St., Canal, Spring, Bleecker; on 
 Fourth Ave. at Astor Place, *14th, 18th, 
 
New YORBUiNf your.. POCKET 
 
 23d, 28th, 33d, * Grand Central Station (4 2d 
 St. & 4th Ave.); Times Square Station (42d 
 St. and B'way) ; on B'way at 50th St., 
 Columbus Circle (59th St.), 66th, *72d, 
 79th, 86th, 91 st, *96th St. 
 
 Broadway Line — B'way & 103d St., 110th, 
 116th, Manhattan St., 137th, 145th, 157th, 
 168th, 181st, 191st, Dyckman St., 207th, 
 215th, 225th, 231st, 238th, Van Cortlandt 
 Park (242d St. & B'way). 
 
 Lenox Ave. St West Farms Line — On Lenox 
 Ave. at 11 0th St., 116th, 125th, 135th, 145th, 
 149th St. & Mott Ave., 149th St. & Third 
 Ave., Jackson & Westchester Aves., Prospect 
 & Westchester Aves., Intervale Ave. at 163d 
 St., Simpson St. & Southern Blvd., Freeman 
 St. & Southern Blvd., 174th & Boston Road, 
 177th St. & Boston Road, Bronx Park (180th 
 St. & Boston Road). 
 
 Brooklyn — Borough Hall, Hoyt St. at Fulton, 
 Nevins St. at Fulton, and Atlantic Ave. at 
 Flatbush Ave. 
 
 HUDSON TUNNELS 
 
 Trains through the Hudson Tunnels between 
 New York City, Hoboken and Jersey City, 
 connect New York with the Lackawanna R. R. 
 Station, Hoboken; the Erie R. R. Station, 
 Jersey City; the Pennsylvania R. R. Sta- 
 tion, Jersey City; Henderson & Grove Sts. 
 Station, Jersey City; Summit Avenue Sta- 
 tion, Jersey City; Manhattan Transfer 
 (Pennsylvania Railroad connection), and 
 Park Place, Newark, N. J. 
 
 New York Stations are:. Sixth Ave. at 33d St., 
 28th, 19th, 14th, 9th, and at Christopher and 
 Greenwich Sts. Trains also leave Hudson 
 Terminal Station (Fulton, Church and Cort- 
 landt Sts.) for Jersey City and Hoboken. 
 
 ELEVATED RAILROAD STATIONS 
 
 Second Avenue Line — South Ferry, Hanover 
 Square, Fulton St., Franklin Square, Chat- 
 ham Square, Canal, Grand, Rivington, 1st, 
 8th, 14th, 19th, 23d, 34th, 42d, 50th, 57th, 
 65th, 72d, 80th, 86th, 92d, 99th, 105th, 
 
hfbW YORKJhf YOL/R_ POCKET 
 
 111th, 117th, 121st, 125th, 129th (connect- 
 ing- here with Third Ave. Line to Bronx Park 
 and subway division). 
 
 Third Avenue Line — South Ferry, Hanover 
 Square, Fulton St., Franklin Square, City 
 Hall, Chatham Square, Canal, Grand, Hous- 
 ton, 9th, 14th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 34th, 42d, 
 47th, 53d, 59th, 67th, 76th, 84th, 89tfi, 
 99th, 106th, 116th, 125th, 129th, 133d, 
 138th, 143d, 149th, 156th, 161st, 166th, 
 169th, Wendover Ave., 174th, 177th, Tre- 
 mont Ave., 180th, 183d, Pelham Ave., Bronx 
 Park (Fordham Station). 
 
 Sixth Avenue Line — South Ferry, Battery Place, 
 Rector St., Cortlandt St., Park Place, Bar- 
 clay, Chambers, Canal, Grand, Bleecker, 8th, 
 14th, 18th, 23d, 28th, 33d, 38th, 42d, 50th, 
 53d, St. & Eighth Ave., Columbus Ave. at 
 59th St., 66th, 72d, 81 st, 86th, 93d, 99th, 
 104th, Central Park West and 110th St., 
 Eighth Ave. at 116th, 12 5th, 130th, 135th, 
 140th, 145th, 150th and 155th. 
 
 Ninth Avenue Line — South Ferry, Battery 
 Place, Rector St., Cortlandt, Barclay, War- 
 ren, Franklin, Desbrosses, Houston, Chris- 
 topher Sts., 9th Ave. at 14th St., 23d, 30th, 
 34th, 42d, 50th, and Columbus Ave. at 59th 
 St. (here joining: the 6th Ave. line). 
 
 RAILROAD PASSENGER STATIONS 
 
 Baltimore A Ohio — Ft. W. 23d St. and ft. 
 
 Liberty. 
 
 Central of New Jersey — Ft. W. 23d and ft. 
 
 Liberty. 
 
 Delaware, Lackawanna St Western — Ft. W. 23d, 
 
 ft. Christopher and ft. Barclay. 
 Erie — Ft. W. 23d and ft. Chambers. 
 Lehigh Valley — Ft. W. 23d and ft. Liberty. 
 Long Island — 7th Ave. & 33d St., also ft. East 
 
 34th St. 
 
 New Jersey and New York — Ft. West 23d and 
 
 ft. Chambers. 
 New York and Long Branch — 7th Ave. and 33d 
 
 St., ft. W. 23d, ft. Desbrosses, ft. Liberty, 
 
 and ft. Cortlandt. 
 New York Central and Hudson River — 42d St. 
 
 & 4th Ave. 
 
t^EW YDRj^lff YD l/R_ POCKET 
 
 New fork, New Haven and Hartford — 42d St. 
 
 & 4th Ave. 
 
 New York, Ontario and Western — Ft. W. 42d 
 
 St. and ft. Cortlandt. 
 New York, Susquehanna and Western — Ft. W. 
 
 23d and ft. Chambers. 
 New York, Westchester and Boston — 180th St. 
 
 & Morris Park Ave. 
 Pennsylvania — 7th Ave., 31st to 33d Sts., ft. 
 
 Desbrosses and ft. Cortlandt. 
 Philadelphia and Reading — Ft. W. 23d and ft. 
 
 Liberty. 
 
 Staten Island — Ft. Whitehall St. 
 
 West Shore — Ft. W. 4 2d St. and ft. Cortlandt. 
 
 FERRIES 
 
 Astoria — From ft. E. 9 2d St. 
 Liberty Statue — (Bedloe's Island) — From Bat- 
 tery. 
 
 Black well's Island — From ft. E. 26th St., ft. E 
 
 53d St.. ft. E. 70th St. 
 Borough of Brooklyn — From ft. E. 23d St. to 
 
 B'way, ft. F. Houston St. to Grand St., ft. 
 Fulton St. to Fulton St., ft. Roosevelt St. to 
 B'way, ft. Whitehall St. to Atlantic and Ham- 
 ilton Aves., rt. Whitehall to 39th St. 
 College Point (Queens Borough) — From ft. E. 
 99th St. 
 
 Edgewater — From ft. W. 130th St. 
 Englewood Cliffs (Palisades Interstate Park) — 
 
 From ft. Dyckman St. 
 Ellis Island — From Bargre Office, ft. Whitehall 
 
 St. 
 
 Governor's Island — From Battery, ft. Whitehall 
 
 St. 
 
 Greenpoint — From ft. E. 23d St. 
 
 Hart's Island — From ft. E. 26th St. 
 
 Hoboken — From ft. Barclay, Christopher and ft. 
 W. 23d Sts., to Newark and Ferry Sts., Ho- 
 boken (Lackawanna R. R.) ; ft. W. 23d to 
 14th Sts., Hoboken. 
 
 Jersey City — From ft. Chambers & ft. W. 23d 
 Sts. to Pavonia Ave., Jersey City (Erie R. 
 R ) : rt. ^crtlandt and ft. Desbrosses Sts. to 
 Montgomery St., Jersey City (Penn. R. R.) ; 
 ft. Liberty and ft. W. 23d Sts. to Communi- 
 paw, Jersey City (G. R. R. of N. J.) . 
 
hfEW YORK. IN" YD l/FL POCKET 
 
 Long Island City (Queens Borough) — From ft. 
 
 E. 34th St. to Borden Ave., Long Island City. 
 North Brother Island — From ft. E. 13 2d St. 
 Randall's Island — From ft. E. 26th, ft. E. 120th 
 
 and ft. E. 12 5th Sts. 
 Staten Island (Richmond Borough) — From ft. 
 
 Whitehall St. to St. George, Staten Island. 
 Riker's Island — From ft. E. 26th St. 
 Ward's Island — From ft. E. 116th St. 
 Weehawken — (West Shore R. R.) — From ft. 
 
 Cortlandt and ft. W. 4 2d St. 
 
 STEAMSHIP OFFICES AND PIERS 
 
 (Foreign) 
 
 American, 9 B'way — Pier 62, N. R., ft. W. 22d 
 St. 
 
 Anchor, 21 State St. — Pier 64, N. R., ft. W. 
 24th St. 
 
 Atlantio Transport, 9 B'way — Pier 58, N. R., 
 
 ft. W. 16th St. 
 Austro-American, 17 Battery PI. — Pier 1, Bush 
 
 Docks, South Brooklyn. 
 Compagnie Generale Transatlantlque (French 
 
 Line), 19 State St. — Pier 57, N. R., ft. W. 
 
 15th St. Also Pier 84, N. R., ft. W. 44th St. 
 Cunard, 24 State St. — Piers 53, 54 and 56, N. 
 
 R., ft. W. 14th St. 
 Fabre, 17 State St. — Pier ft. W. 31st St., 
 
 South Brooklyn. 
 Hamburg-American, 4 5 B'way — Pier ft. 2d St., 
 
 Hoboken. 
 
 Hamburg-American, 4 5 Broadway (Atlas) — 
 
 Pier 65, N. R., ft. W. 25th St. 
 Holland-American, 24 State St. — Pier ft. 5th 
 
 St., Hoboken. 
 Lamport A Holt, Produce Fxchange — Pier 8, 
 
 ft. Fulton or Wall Sts., Brooklyn. 
 LaVeloce, 1 State St. — Pier 74, N. R., ft. W. 
 
 34 th St. ^ M 
 
 Lloyd Italian©, 31 B'way — Pier 74, N. R., ft. 
 
 W. 34th St. 
 Navlgazione Generale Italiana, 1 State St. — 
 
 Pier 74, N. R., ft. W. 34th St. 
 New York and Cuba Wail, 290 B'way — Pier 14, 
 
 E. R., ft. Wall and Maiden. Lane. 
 New York and Porto Rico, 11 <B'way — Pier 35, 
 
 ft. Atlantic Ave., Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn. 
 
tfEW YORK- Ihf YOl/R.POCXEr 
 
 North German Lloyd, 5 B'way — Pier 2, ft. 3d 
 St., Hoboken. 
 
 Panama, 24 State St.— Pier 67, N. R., ft. W. 
 27th St. 
 
 Quebec, 32 B'way— Pier 47, N. R., ft. Perry St 
 Red Cross, 17 Battery Pl.—Pier 32, ft. Degraw 
 
 St., Brooklyn. 
 Red D, 88 Wall St.— Pier 11, ft. Fulton or Wall 
 
 Sts., Brooklyn. 
 Red Star, 9 B'way — Pier 59, N. R., ft. W. 18th 
 
 Scandinavian-American, 1 B'way — Pier ft. 17th 
 
 St., Hoboken. 
 United Fruit, 17 Battery PI. and 1254 B'way — 
 
 Pier 15, E. R., ft. Burling- Slip. 
 White Star, 9 B'way — Pier 60, N. R., ft. 19th 
 
 COASTWISE, ETC. 
 
 Bridgeport — Pier 28, E. R., ft. Catharine St. 
 Clyde — Pier 36, N. R., ft. Spring- St. 
 Fall River — Pier 14, N. R., ft. Fulton St. 
 Hartford — Pier 19, E. R., ft. Peck Slip. 
 Maine — Pier 19, N. R., ft. Murray St. 
 Mallory — Sailing, Pier 4 5, N. R., ft. W. 10th 
 
 St.; arriving, Pier 38, N. R., ft. King St. 
 Metropolitan — Pier 19, N. R., ft. Warren St. 
 New Haven — Pier 28, E. R., ft. Catharine St. 
 New York & Long Branch — Pier 75, N. R., ft. 
 
 W. 3 5th St. 
 Old Dominion — Sailing, Pier 25, N. R., ft. N. 
 
 Moore St.; arriving, Pier 26, N. R., ft. Beach 
 
 St. 
 
 Providence — Pier 14, N. R., ft. Fulton St. 
 Southern Pacific, 366 B'way — Sailing, Pier 48, 
 
 N. R., ft. W. 11th St.; arriving-, Pier 49, N. 
 
 R., ft. Bank St. 
 Catsklll Evening — Pier 43, N. R., ft. Barrow St. 
 Citizens — Pier 32, N. R., ft. Canal St. 
 Hudson Navigation Co. — Pier 32 N. R., ft. 
 
 Canal St. 
 
 Hudson River Day — Pier 30, N. R., ft. Desbros- 
 ses St., ft. W. 42d St., ft. W. 129th St. 
 
 Iron Steamboat — Pier 1, N. R., Battery PI., ft. 
 W. 129th St. 
 
New york. iK" yOi/fl pocket 
 
 VALUES OF FOREIGN COINS 
 
 Value 
 
 Country Monetary Unit D. C. M. 
 
 Argentine Rep . . Peso 96 5 
 
 Austria -Hungary Crown 20 3 
 
 Belgium Franc 19 3 
 
 Bolivia Boliviano 38 9 
 
 Brazil Milreis 54 6 
 
 Canada Dollar 1 
 
 Costa Rica Colon 46 5 
 
 Chili Peso 36 5 
 
 China ( Shanghai) Tael 66 6 
 
 Colombia Dollar 1 
 
 Denmark Crown 26 8 
 
 Ecuador Sucre 48 7 
 
 Egypt Pound (100 piastres) 4 94 3 
 
 Finland Mark 19 3 
 
 France Franc 19 3 
 
 German Fmpire. .Mark 23 8 
 
 Great Britain . . . Pound sterling. ... 4 86 6^ 
 
 Greece Drachma 19 3 
 
 Hayti Gourde 96 5 
 
 India (British) . .Rupee 32 4 1-3 
 
 Italy Lira 19 3 
 
 Japan Yen 49 8 
 
 Liberia Dollar 1 
 
 Mexico Peso 49 8 
 
 Netherlands .Florin 40 2 
 
 Newfoundland. . Dollar 1 01 4 
 
 Norway Crown 26 8 
 
 Panama Balboa 1 
 
 Persia Kran 17 04 
 
 Peru Libra 4 86 6% 
 
 Philippine lslds . .Peso 50 
 
 Portugal Milreis 1 08 
 
 Russia Ruble 51 5 
 
 Siberia Dollar 1 00 
 
 Spain Peseta 19 3 
 
 Sweden Crown 26 8 
 
 Switzerland .... .Franc 19 3 
 
 Turkey Piastre 6 4 4 
 
 Uruguay Peso 1 03 4 
 
 Venezuela Bolivar .. 19 3 
 
CLUBS 
 
 Aero 297 Madison Ave. 
 
 AldineV 200 5th Ave. 
 
 Arion Park Ave. and 59th St. 
 
 Army and Navy 107 W. 43d St. 
 
 Automobile 247 W. 54th St. 
 
 Bar 42 W. 44th St. 
 
 Br00 k* 7 E. 40th St. 
 
 Calumet'.".' 12 W. 56th St. 
 
 Catholic 120 W. 59th St. 
 
 Century 7 W. 43d St. 
 
 Chemists' 52 E. 41st St. 
 
 City 55 W. 44th St. 
 
 Columbia University 18 Gramercy Park 
 
 Cornell University 65 Park Ave. 
 
 Democratic 617 5th Ave. 
 
 Drug- and Chemical 100 William St. 
 
 Engineers' 32 W 40th St. 
 
 Fencers' 6 W. 45th St. 
 
 Friars' 110 W. 48th St. 
 
 Hardware.'.' 25 S„ Br /£2 w fl a 7 
 
 Harvard 27 W. 44th St. 
 
 Knickerbocker 807 5th Ave. 
 
 LamD s' 128 W. 44th St. 
 
 Lawyers'. . . H 5 Broadway 
 
 Liederkra'nz.'.' Ill R 58th St. 
 
 Lotos iiO W. 57th St. 
 
 Manhattan!! Madison Ave. and 26th St. 
 
 Masonic 46 W. 24th bt. 
 
 Merchants' ....106 Leonard St. 
 
 Metropolitan 5th Ave. and 60th St. 
 
 National Arts 14 Gramercy Park 
 
 New York 20 W. 40th St. 
 
 New York Athletic 58 W. 59th St. 
 
 piavprs' 16 Gramercy Park 
 
 Princeton. V.'.V 121 E. 21st St. 
 
 Republican 54 W. 40th St. 
 
 St. Nicholas 7 W. 44th St. 
 
 Salmagundi . . . . .14 W .12th St. 
 
 Transportation Madison Ave. and 42d St. 
 
 Union League - 1 E * e*' 
 
 Union 5th Ave. and 51st St. 
 
 University. 3 W. 54th St. 
 
hfEW YDRbL \H Yt)liR. POCKET 
 
 THEATRES AND PLACES OF AMUSEMENTS 
 
 Astor B'way and 4 5th St. 
 
 Belasco 44th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Booth 4 5th St., W. of B'way 
 
 C. & H 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Carnegie Hall 57th St. and 7th Ave. 
 
 Casino B'way and 39th St. 
 
 Century 62d St. and Central Park W. 
 
 Cohan's B'way and 43d St. 
 
 Comedy 41st St., E. of B'way 
 
 Cort 48th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Eltinge 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Empire B'way and 40th St. 
 
 44th Street 44th St., W. of B'way 
 
 48th Street 48th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Fulton 46th St., W. of B'way 
 
 Francais 45th St., W. of B'way 
 
 Gaiety B'way and 46th St. 
 
 Globe B'way and 46th St. 
 
 Harris 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Hippodrome 43d St. and 6th Ave. 
 
 Hudson 44th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Iceland B'way and 52d St. 
 
 Knickerbocker B'way and 38th St. 
 
 Liberty 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Little 44th St., W. of B'way 
 
 Longacre 48th St., W. of B'way 
 
 Lyceum 4 5th St., E\ of B'way 
 
 Lyric 4 2d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Manh'tan Opera House.. 34th St., W. 8th Ave. 
 
 Maxine Elliott's 39th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Metropolitan Opera House. .B'way and 39th St. 
 
 Morosco 4 5th St., W. of B'way 
 
 New Amsterdam 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Palace 47th St. and B'way 
 
 Park 59th St. and B'way 
 
 Playhouse 48th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Princess 39th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Punch and Judy 49th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Republic 42d St., W. of B'way 
 
 Rlalto 4 2d St. and 7th Ave. 
 
 Shubert 44th St., W. of B'way 
 
 Strand B'way and 47th St. 
 
 39th Street 39th St., E. of B'way 
 
 Winter Garden B'way and 50th St. 
 
New YORBUtf YOUr^ pocket 
 
 LIBRARIES 
 
 Academy of Medicine 17 W. 43d St. 
 
 American Geographical. B'way and W. 156th St. 
 
 American Institute 324 W. 23d St. 
 
 American Law 27 Cedar St. 
 
 American Numismatic. . .W. 156th St. & B'way 
 
 Bar Association 42 W. 44th St. 
 
 Chemists' Club 52 E. 41st St. 
 
 City 10 City Hall 
 
 Columbia . . W. 1 1 6th St. and Amsterdam Ave. 
 
 Cooper Union -8th St. and 4th Ave. 
 
 Corporation Council Hall of Records 
 
 Genealogical and Biographical. 226 W. 58th St. 
 Institute of Musical Art. . . .120 Claremont Ave. 
 Law Library of Equitable Life Insurance 
 
 Society 120 B'way 
 
 Lawyers' 115 B'way 
 
 Loan Libraries for Ships 507 West St. 
 
 Masonic 71 W. 23d St. 
 
 Mechanics' and Tradesmen Soc..20 W. 4 4th St. 
 
 Mercantile 13 Astor PI., 141 B'way 
 
 Municipal Reference Municipal Building 
 
 New York Homeopathic. .Ave. A and E. 63d St. 
 
 N. Y. Law Institute 120 B'way 
 
 N. Y. Mercantile Exchange 6 Harrison St. 
 
 N. Y. Port Soc. .45 Catharine St., 166 11th Ave. 
 N. Y. School of Philanthropy. . . . 105 E. 2 2d St. 
 
 New York Society 109 University PI. 
 
 New York University, 
 
 University Heights; Law, Washington Sq. 
 
 New York Public 5th Ave. and 4 2d St. 
 
 St. Paul Building, Law 220 B'way 
 
 Seamen's 341 West St. 
 
 Typothetae 147 Fourth Ave. 
 
 Union Theological Seminary, 
 
 B'way, cor 120th St. 
 
 United Engineering Society 33 W. 39th St. 
 
 Woman's 9 E. 8th St. 
 
 Xavier Free for the Blind... 801 W. 181st St. 
 Young Men's Christian Association, 
 
 5 W. 125th St., 318 W. 57th St., 
 
 215 W. 23d St. 
 Young Women's Christian Asso. . . 7 E. 1 5th St. 
 
KEW YDRJ5L \ tf YOliF^ POCKET 
 
 PROMINENT CHURCHES 
 
 Brick Presbyterian 5th Ave and 37th St. 
 
 Cathedral of St. John the Divine, 
 
 Amsterdam Ave. and 111th St. 
 Fifth Ave. Presbyterian. .5th Ave. and 5 5th St. 
 
 Grace B'way and 10th St. 
 
 Madison Ave. Baptist. Madison Ave. and 31st St. 
 
 Marble Collegiate 5th Ave. and 29th St. 
 
 Messiah Park Ave. and 34th St. 
 
 Old First Presbyterian .. 5th Ave. and 12th St. 
 Second Church of Christ (Scientist), 
 
 Central Park W. and 68th St. 
 St. Bartholomew. . .Madison Ave. and 44th St. 
 
 St. Paul's B'way and Vesey St. 
 
 St. Patrick's Cathedral .. 5th Ave. and 50th St. 
 
 St Thomas' 5th Ave. and 53d St. 
 
 Temple Emanu-El 43d St. and 5th Ave. 
 
 Trinity B'way and Wall St. 
 
 COLLEGES 
 
 Barnard 119th St. and B'way 
 
 Bible Teachers' Training School. .541 Lex. Ave. 
 Columbia University, 
 
 116th St. and Amsterdam Ave. 
 
 Dental and Oral Surgery 302 E. 35th St. 
 
 Dentistry 205 E. 23d bt. 
 
 Fordham University of Law. . .Fordham, IS. Y. 
 
 General Theological 175 9th Ave. 
 
 Jewish Theological 521 W. 123d St. 
 
 Medicine 17 W. 43d St. 
 
 National Academy of Design, 
 
 109th St. and Amsterdam Ave. 
 
 N. Y. Homeopathic Med 63d St. and E. Blvd. 
 
 N. Y. Nautical . 318 W . 57th St. 
 
 Pharmacy 115 ™. bein oi. 
 
 Physicians' and Surgeons'. . . .4 35 W. 59th St. 
 
 St. Francis Xavier 30 W. 16th St. 
 
 Teachers' 525 W. 120th St. 
 
 Union Theological 120th St. and B'way 
 
 POINTS OF INTEREST 
 
 American Museum of Natural History, Central 
 
 Park W. and 77th St. Free ? en 
 Aquarium, Battery Park— A Fort in 1807. 
 Largest aquarium in the world. Free. 
 
hTEW YORK. I'N* Yt)l/Rj POCKET 
 
 Botanical Gardens, Bronx Park, S. Blvd. and 
 
 200th St. 
 
 Bowling Green, ft. B'way. Oldest park. Drill 
 ground, 1626. 
 
 City Hall, City Hall Park. Built 1803. Contains 
 portraits of Governors. Washington's tahle, 
 desk and portrait in silk. 
 
 City Prison, called the "Tombs," Centre and 
 Franklin Sts. 
 
 Cooper Union, 3d and 4th Aves. and 8th St. 
 Founded 1857, by Peter Cooper. 
 
 Custom House, Bowling Green, site of first 
 Custom House, 1799. 
 
 Fraunce's Tavern, Broad and Pearl Sts. Built 
 in 1719. Scene of Washington's Farewell to 
 the Officers of the Army in 1783. 
 
 Grant's Tomb, Riverside Park, opp. 123d St. 
 Dedicated 1897. Contains the bodies of Gen. 
 and Mrs. Grant in rare caskets. 
 
 Hall of Fame, N. Y. University, Sedgwick Ave. 
 and E. 181st St. Granite colonnade to con- 
 tain memorials of 150 famous Americans. 
 
 Hall of Records. Chambers and Centre Sts. 
 City Records. 
 
 Hamilton Grange, Convent Ave., near 141st St. 
 Home of Alexander Hamilton when shot in 
 duel by Aaron Burr. 
 
 Henry Hudson Monument, Spuyten Duyvil Hill. 
 
 Hispanic Society of America, Audubon Park, 
 156th St., W. of B'way. Free. 
 
 Immigrant Reception Station, Fills Island, off 
 the Battery. J „ . 
 
 Jumel Mansion, Edgecombe Rd. and 160th St. 
 Built 17 58. Washington's headquarters. 
 Once the home of Aaron Burr. 
 
 Kip's Bay, foot of 36th St., East River. It was 
 named in honor of Hendrick Kip, and it was 
 here that the British landed in 1776, when 
 making their first attack on the army under 
 command of Washington. 
 
 Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth Ave., at 29th 
 St. The Collegiate Reformed Church of 
 New York is the oldest Protestant Church In 
 America, having had a complete and con- 
 tinuous organization since the summer of 
 1628. 
 
Kew Y0RJ5L \H YDl/R. POCKET 
 
 Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, 
 5th Ave., opposite 82d St. Mon. and Fri., 25 
 cents; other days, free. 
 
 Navy Yard — South shore of Wallabout Bay, 
 Brooklyn. Open to visitors. 
 
 New York Historical Society, 76th St. and 
 Central Park W. Paintings by old and mod- 
 ern masters (Including 200 American por- 
 traits), Audubon's original water colors for 
 natural history plates, Peter Marie collection 
 of miniatures. 
 
 Poe's Cottage — A little frame house located in 
 Poe's Park, Grand Concourse, north of Ford- 
 ham Road. 
 
 Obelisk, near Museum of Art, Central Park. 
 Erected in Egypt, 1 500 B. C. Presented by 
 the Khedive. Brought here 1881 at a cost 
 of $100,000. 
 
 Sailor's Snug Harbor, New Brighton, Staten 
 Island. Home for aged sailors. 
 
 Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, Riverside 
 Drive and 89th St. 
 
 Statute of Liberty, Bedloe's Island. Presented 
 to the United States by France. Steamer 
 from Battery every hour, 25 cents round 
 trip; tickets good for admission to the 
 statue. 
 
 Stock Exchange, Broad St. Visitors' entrance, 
 10 Broad St. Admission by ticket, which 
 may be obtained from the Secretary of the 
 Exchange. 
 
 St. Patrick's Cathedral, 5th Ave. and 50th St. 
 Twin spires 308 ft. high. 
 
 St. Paul's Church, B'way and Vesey St. Built 
 17 64. Oldest church building. Attended by 
 Washington whose pew remains. 
 
 Sub-Treasury, Wall and Nassau Sts. Govern- 
 ment banking house. Site of Federal Hall, 
 in which assembled the first Congress. Here 
 Washington took the oath as Qrst President. 
 The stone he stood on Is here. 
 
 Trinity Church, B'way, opp. Wall St. Founded 
 1697. Churchyard contains graves of his- 
 toric heroes. First burial 1681. 
 
KEW YORIJUN* YOURJ POCKET 
 
 Van Cortlandt Mansion, Van Cortlandt Park, 
 B'way and 2 4 2d St. Now a historic mu- 
 seum in charge of Colonial Dames. Free 
 (except Thur., fee, 25 cents). 
 
 Washington Arch, Washington Sq. and 5th 
 Ave. Dedicated 1893. 
 
 Zoological Park, Bronx Park, S. Blvd., E. 182d 
 St. and Pelham Ave. Free except Mon. and 
 Thurs., adm. 25 cents., children, 15 cents. 
 264 acres. More than 5,000 living animals 
 — over 1,000 species. 
 
 PRINCIPAL PARKS 
 
 Battery — Battery PI. to South Ferry. Bowling 
 Green adjoins it on the north. 
 
 City Hall — City Hall from B'way to Park Row. 
 
 Union Square — B'way, 14th to 18th Sts. Con- 
 tains statues of Washington, Lincoln and La- 
 fayette. 
 
 Washington Square — South end of 5th Ave, 
 Location of Washington Arch. Contains 
 also fountain and statue of Garibaldi. 
 
 Madison Square — B'way, Madison and 5th 
 Aves., 23d to 26th Sts. Contains statues of 
 Conklin, William H. Seward and President 
 Arthur, and memorial to Admiral Farragut. 
 
 Central — 5th to 8th Aves., 59th to 110th Sts., 
 2Y2 miles long, half a mile wide. 28 miles 
 of walks, 9 miles of drives and 5 miles of 
 bridle paths. 
 
 Riverside — Riverside Drive, along the Hudson 
 River from 7 2d St. to Dyckman St., cross- 
 ing Manhattanville Valley (130th St. W.) 
 over a viaduct bridge. 
 
 Morningside — Central Park W„ 110th to 123d 
 Sts. 
 
 Mount Morris — 5th Ave., 120th to 124th Sts. 
 
 Van Cortlandt — At northern terminus of B'way 
 subway line. Public golf course and facili- 
 ties for all kinds of outdoor sports. Old 
 Van Cortlandt mansion, now a museum of 
 Colonial relics. 
 
tfEW YDRBLlN" YOl/PL POCKET 
 
 Bronx— On both sides or the Bronx River, 
 above West Farms. Bronx Botanical Gar- 
 dens and Bronx Zoological Gardens. Is con- 
 nected with Van Cortlandt Park by the 
 Mosholu Parkway, and with Pelham Bay 
 Park by a parkway along the shore of Long 
 Island Sound. 
 
 Pelham Bay — The city's largest park, contain- 
 ing 1,756 acres, with 7 miles of water front 
 on Long Island Sound. Public golf links and 
 field for outdoor sports. 
 
 8peedway — West bank of upper Harlem River, 
 from 15 5th St. to north of Fort George Hill. 
 Fashionable speeding course for fast horses. 
 
 NEARBY RESORTS 
 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove- — Reached the 
 same as Long Branch. The bathing at 
 these places is excellent. The latter place 
 is under the control of an association of 
 Methodist ministers. 
 
 Atlantic City, N. J. — Best reached by Pennsyl- 
 vania and Central R. R % of N. J. trains. Fa- 
 mous Tor its beach, piers and boardwalk. 
 Popular summer and winter, 
 
 Brighton Beach — Same routes that go to 
 Coney Island. 
 
 Coney Island — The oldest, most crowded and 
 democratic of pleasure resorts in America, 
 if not in the world. Can be reached by Long 
 Island R. R., or trolley cars. The Iron 
 Steamboats, from Pier 1, Battery Park, give 
 the visitor a delightful sail and short ocean 
 trip. 
 
 Deep Sea Fishing — Steamer daily (in summer) 
 from Pier 1, N. R., at 8 a. m. 
 
 Long Beach — Long Island R. R. at Pennsylvania 
 
 Sta., 33d St. and 7th Ave. 
 Long Branch — Reached by Pennsylvania or 
 Central R. R. of New Jersey trains or Sandy 
 Hook Steamers. The service is rrequent and 
 an electric line connects with practically all 
 the resorts along the shore of New Jersey. 
 
rfEW.YORK.irf YOUCL POCKET 
 
 Manhattan Beach — A short distance east of 
 Brighton. 
 
 Bock away Beach — Reached directly by Iron 
 Steamboats, Long Island R. R. or trolley cars. 
 Wonderful natural beach. 
 
 Sight-Seeing Yachts around Manhattan Island 
 every day during the summer. Yachts 
 also make trips down the bay to the Forts, 
 Sandy Hook, Scotland Lightship and the 
 Ocean. 
 
 Sight-Seeing Automobiles make hourly trips 
 uptown, downtown and to Chinatown. 
 
 PUBLIC TAXI AND CARRIAGE FARES 
 MOTOR 
 
 For not more than Two Passengers — For the 
 
 nrst half mile or fraction. 30c; for each 
 succeeding quarter mile or fraction, 10c. 
 For Three or More Passengers — For the first 
 half mile or fraction, 40c; for each suc- 
 ceeding one-sixth mile or fraction, 10c. 
 
 HORSE DRAWN 
 
 Cabs — For the first mile or fraction, 50c; 
 for each succeeding one-half mile or frac- 
 tion, 20c. 
 
 Coaches — For the first mile or fraction, 70c; 
 for each succeeding one-half mile or frac- 
 tion, 30c. 
 
 Public vehicles on which taximeters are not 
 affixed, when driving in the Borough of Man- 
 hattan, twenty blocks north and south, and 
 seven blocks between the avenues, constitute 
 an average mile. 
 
 Charge for waiting time, both motor and 
 horse-drawn vehicles, is 10c. for each four 
 minutes. For each piece of baggage carried 
 outside, 20c; no charge for handbags and suit 
 cases. Ferriage and tolls in all cases to be 
 paid by the passenger. 
 
 No person allowed to ride ob the box with 
 the driver. 
 
hfEW YORK. \H YOUR.POCXET 
 
 CONSULATES 
 
 Argentine Republic 17 Battery PI. 
 
 Austria-Hungary 24 State St. 
 
 Belgium 25 Madison Ave. 
 
 Bolivia 2 Stone St. 
 
 Brazil 17 State St. 
 
 Bulgaria 22 Cliff St. 
 
 Chile. . . 2 Rector St. 
 
 China 18 Broadway 
 
 Colombia 17 Battery PI. 
 
 Costa Rica 2 Rector St. 
 
 Cuba 44 Whitehall St. 
 
 Denmark 8 Bridge St. 
 
 Dominican Republic 17 Battery Place 
 
 Ecuador 17 Battery Place 
 
 El Salvador 42 Broadway 
 
 France 8 Bridge St. 
 
 German Empire 11 Broadway 
 
 Great Britain 17 State St. 
 
 Greece 35 S. William St. 
 
 Guatemala 10 Broadway 
 
 Hayti 31 Broadway 
 
 Honduras 31 Broadway 
 
 Italy ...226 Lafayette St. 
 
 Japan 60 Wall St. 
 
 Liberia 24 Stone St. 
 
 Mexico 17 Battery Place 
 
 Netherlands 116 Broad St. 
 
 Nicaragua 66 Beaver St. 
 
 Norway 17 State St. 
 
 Panama 11 Broadway 
 
 Paraguay 233 Broadway 
 
 Persia 878 Broadway 
 
 Peru 25 Broad St. 
 
 Portugal 17 State St. 
 
 Russia 22 N. Washington Sq. 
 
 Siam 18 Broadway 
 
 Spain 18 Broadway 
 
 Sweden 17 State St. 
 
 Switzerland 100 Fifth Ave. 
 
 Turkey 59 Pearl St. 
 
 Uruguay 17 Battery Place 
 
 Venezuela 80 Wall St. 
 
New YORbutf YD (Jr. pocket 
 
 RATES OF POSTAGE 
 
 1st Class (letters, etc.) per ounce 2c 
 
 2nd <' (news, periodicals).. 4 " lc 
 3rd " (Printed matter and 
 
 circulars) 2 " lc 
 
 4th ** (merchandise, etc.) see Parcel 
 
 Post 
 
 Registration Fee (extra postage) 10c 
 
 Special Delivery (extra Postage) 10c 
 
 Postal Cards (reply cards, 2c) lc 
 
 Local or Drop Letters (where no free 
 delivery) lc 
 
 Money Orders — For sums not exceeding 
 12.50, 3 cents; to $100, 30 cents. 
 
 Subject to Change 
 
 PARCEL POST 
 
 Parcel Post Matter — Must be fully prepaid 
 
 and bear name and address of sender preceded 
 by word FROM: Weight limits: Local and 1st 
 zone (50 miles), 2d zone (150 miles), 50 lbs. 
 Limit of weight in other zones, unlimited dis- 
 tance 20 lbs. 
 
 Distances 1 st lb. Addit. lbs. 
 
 Local within P. O. Dist 5c y 2 c 
 
 Within 50 Miles 5c lc 
 
 " 150 " 5c lc 
 
 «« 300 " 6C 2C 
 
 600 " 7C 4C 
 
 1000 " 8C 6C 
 
 1400 " 9C 8C 
 
 " 1800 " lie 10c 
 
 Insurance against loss: Value up to $25, 5c 
 fee; not to exceed $50, 10c fee. 
 
 To Foreign Countries 
 
 Letters for British Isles, Canada 
 
 and Bermuda per ounce 2c 
 
 Letters for Germany (if sent by 
 
 German steamer 2c per oz) . . . (t j>c 
 
 Letters for other countries " 5c 
 
 each additional ounce or fraction 3c 
 
 Postal cards (reply cards, 4c) 2c 
 
 Newspapers and printed matter . . 2 ounces l c 
 
 Registration Fee (extra postage) 10C 
 
[N f EW YDRJ^II^ YOIJrl pocket 
 
 TELEGRAPH AND CABLE SERVICE 
 
 Offices of both the Western Union and Pos- 
 tal Telegraph Companies in the lobby of the 
 Hotel. 
 
 Deferred Cable Messages, which must be 
 written in plain language of either the country 
 of origin or destination, are subordinated to 
 full -rate messages in the order of transmission, 
 until an accumulated delay or 19 hours has oc- 
 curred, when they take their turn with fully 
 paid traffic. The tariff is usually one-half the 
 regular rate, but on deferred messages between 
 the United States or Canada and the United 
 Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the tariff 
 is 3 cents less than half rates. 
 
 The rate for regular messages to England, 
 France and Belgium is 25 cents a word. The 
 address and signature is included In the charge- 
 able matter. 
 
 Cable Letters and Week-End Letters are sim- 
 ilar to night letters in the domestic telegraph 
 service, in that they are sent over facilities 
 that otherwise would be idle at night, and de- 
 livered the following day. The rates for Cable 
 and Week-End Letters are on a message basis. 
 The minimum charge on Cable Letters is for 
 13 words (including a necessary prefix) and 
 on Week-End Letters for 2 5 words (including 
 a necessary prefix). The tariff varies according 
 to distance, but between New York and Lon- 
 don is 7 5 cents and $1.15 for Cable and Week- 
 End Letters, respectively. 
 
 DIRECTORY OF NUMBERS AT THE JUNCTION 
 OF IMPORTANT AVENUES AND STREETS 
 
 Sts. 
 
 B'way 
 
 Ninth 
 
 Sixth 
 
 Fifth 
 
 Mad. Fourth 
 
 24 
 
 1101 
 
 228 
 
 394 
 
 197 
 
 13 
 
 323 
 
 26 
 
 1141 
 
 270 
 
 426 
 
 217 
 
 39 
 
 363 
 
 28 
 
 1185 
 
 308 
 
 464 
 
 251 
 
 79 
 
 403 
 
 30 
 
 1229 
 
 352 
 
 500 
 
 283 
 
 119 
 
 443 
 
 32 
 
 1275 
 
 390 
 
 538 
 
 317 
 
 151 
 
 479 
 
 34 
 
 1313 
 
 
 
 355 
 
 185 
 
 Park 
 
 35 
 
 1331 
 
 450 
 
 
 373 
 
 199 
 
 20 
 
 36 
 
 1351 
 
 466 
 
 614 
 
 389 
 
 217 
 
 39 
 
NEW YORJ5UN" Yt)l/R_ POCK£f 
 
 Sts. 
 
 B'way 
 
 Ninth 
 
 Sixth 
 
 Fifth 
 
 Mad. Fourth 
 
 37 
 
 1 371 
 
 484 
 
 634 
 
 407 
 
 231 
 
 49 
 
 38 
 
 1393 
 
 502 
 
 656 
 
 423 
 
 247 
 
 67 
 
 39 
 
 1411 
 
 524 
 
 674 
 
 441 
 
 263 
 
 81 
 
 40 
 
 1431 
 
 544 
 
 698 
 
 459 
 
 279 
 
 101 
 
 41 
 
 1449 
 
 560 
 
 718 
 
 479 
 
 299 
 
 117 
 
 42 
 
 1469 
 
 582 
 
 736 
 
 503 
 
 317 
 
 137 
 
 43 
 
 1491 
 
 602 
 
 756 
 
 513 
 
 333 
 
 O 
 
 44 
 
 1 507 
 
 622 
 
 778 
 
 531 
 
 343 
 
 -i 
 
 Co 
 
 45 
 
 1527 
 
 640 
 
 794 
 
 547 
 
 353 
 
 a 
 
 46 
 
 1551 
 
 660 
 
 814 
 
 563 
 
 37 3 
 
 d 
 
 47 
 
 1571 
 
 680 
 
 832 
 
 577 
 
 393 
 
 48 
 
 1591 
 
 702 
 
 850 
 
 595 
 
 413 
 
 D 
 
 49 
 
 1611 
 
 718 
 
 868 
 
 611 
 
 425 
 
 -1 
 
 Co 
 
 h« i 
 
 50 
 
 1631 
 
 742 
 
 888 
 
 625 
 
 441 
 
 51 
 
 1651 
 
 758 
 
 902 
 
 639 
 
 465 
 
 Ul 
 
 52 
 
 1667 
 
 780 
 
 920 
 
 655 
 
 491 
 
 SO 
 
 53 
 
 1689 
 
 800 
 
 938 
 
 673 
 
 513 
 
 377 
 
 54 
 
 1711 
 
 816 
 
 956 
 
 687 
 
 533 
 
 395 
 
 55 
 
 1729 
 
 842 
 
 978 
 
 705 
 
 551 
 
 415 
 
 56 
 
 1747 
 
 864 
 
 994 
 
 721 
 
 565 
 
 435 
 
 57 
 
 1771 
 
 
 1014 
 
 739 
 
 593 
 
 457 
 
 58 
 
 1789 
 
 892 
 
 1034 
 
 753 
 
 609 
 
 481 
 
 59 
 
 1807 
 
 926 
 
 1054 
 
 777 
 
 631 
 
 499 
 
 60 
 
 1831 
 
 Columb. 
 
 788 
 
 653 
 
 51 5 
 
 62 
 
 1877 
 
 57 
 
 
 808 
 
 691 
 
 551 
 
 64 
 
 1917 
 
 
 
 828 
 
 729 
 
 595 
 
 66 
 
 1959 
 
 141 
 
 
 847 
 
 773 
 
 639 
 
 68 
 
 2001 
 
 181 
 
 
 870 
 
 81 3 
 
 679 
 
 70 
 
 2037 
 
 221 
 
 
 885 
 
 843 
 
 719 
 
 72 
 
 2081 
 
 259 
 
 
 909 
 
 863 
 
 759 
 
 74 
 
 21 17 
 
 297 
 
 
 928 
 
 933 
 
 797 
 
 76 
 
 21 59 
 
 339 
 
 <x> 
 
 950 
 
 975 
 
 835 
 
 78 
 
 2201 
 
 
 970 
 
 1011 
 
 881 
 
 80 
 
 2241 
 
 
 ts 
 
 990 
 
 1049 
 
 913 
 
 82 
 
 2281 
 
 459 
 
 » 
 
 1010 
 
 1083 
 
 959 
 
 84 
 
 2317 
 
 495 
 
 
 1030 
 
 1 1 23 
 
 999 
 
 86 
 
 2357 
 
 535 
 
 
 1049 
 
 1173 
 
 1039 
 
 88 
 
 2397 
 
 581 
 
 CO 
 
 1070 
 
 1223 
 
 1077 
 
 90 
 
 2437 
 
 619 
 
 W 
 
 1090 
 
 1247 
 
 1117 
 
 92 
 
 2477 
 
 657 
 
 
 1110 
 
 1295 
 
 1157 
 
 94 
 
 2521 
 
 701 
 
 
 1130 
 
 1339 
 
 1199 
 
 96 
 
 2561 
 
 737 
 
 
 1150 
 
 1369 
 
 1235 
 
 98 
 
 2601 
 
 777 
 
 
 1170 
 
 1407 
 
 1271 
 
 100 
 
 2641 
 
 817 
 
 
 1190 
 
 1451 
 
 1311 
 
tfEW YORK. IN" YOLTPL POCKET 
 
 St«s 
 
 R'wav 
 
 Ninth C'l Pk 
 
 Fifth 
 
 Mad Fourth 
 
 102 
 
 2677 
 
 857 
 
 1210 
 
 1487 1355 
 
 1 04 
 
 271 9 
 
 895 
 
 1230 
 
 1 531 
 
 106 
 
 2757 
 
 937 
 
 1250 
 
 1571 
 
 108 
 
 2801 
 
 977 
 
 1270 
 
 1605 1477 
 
 110 
 
 2839 
 
 
 1287 
 
 1649 1509 
 
 TO 
 
 LOCATE 
 
 A NUMBER 
 
 ON 
 
 ANY OTHER 
 
 AVENUE IN NEW YORK 
 
 Take the house or building number, cancel 
 the last figure and divide by 2, then add the 
 list number and the result will be the street 
 
 nearest the desired location. List 
 
 No. 
 
 Amsterdam Ave 59 
 
 Fighth Ave. (below 59th St.) 9 
 
 Eleventh Ave 15 
 
 First Ave 3 
 
 Lexington Ave 22 
 
 Second Ave 3 
 
 Seventh Ave. (below 59th St.) 12 
 
 Tenth Ave 14 
 
 Third Ave 10 
 
 BRIDGES 
 
 Brooklyn Bridge — Connecting Manhattan and 
 Brooklyn over the East River from Park 
 Row, Manhattan, to Sands and Washington 
 Sts., Brooklyn. Length, 6,537 ft. 
 
 Manhattan Bridge — From Bowery and Canal 
 St., Manhattan, to Nassau, near Bridge Sts., 
 Brooklyn. Length, 6,855 ft. 
 
 Williamsburg Bridge — From Clinton and De- 
 lancey Sts., Manhattan, to Havemeyer St., 
 Brooklyn. Length, 7,308 ft. 
 
 Queensboro Bridge — From 2d Ave., between 
 59th and 60th Sts., Manhattan, to Crescent 
 St., Queens. Length, 7,449 ft. 
 
 High Bridge — Over Harlem River, from 174th 
 St., Manhattan, to Aqueduct Ave., Bronx. 
 
 Washington Bridge — Over Harlem River, from 
 I8lst St., Manhattan, to Aqueduct Ave., 
 Bronx. 
 
HOTEL ASTOR 
 
 WHOLESALE WINE and 
 CIGAR DEPARTMENT 
 
 ORDERS SHIPPED ANYWHERE 
 
 THEATRE TICKET OFFICE 
 
 MAIN LOBBY 
 
 BROKERS' OFFICE 
 
 STOCKS and 
 BONDS 
 
 MAIN FLOOR, Near 44th Street Entrance 
 
 LADIES' HAIR DRESSING 
 
 MANICURING :-: CHIROPODY 
 
 BASEMENT* 
 
 HYDRIATRIC INSTITUTE 
 
 ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS HOT AIR BATHS 
 NAUHEIM BATHS MASSAGE 
 
 BASEMENT 
 
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER 
 
 MEZZANINE 
 
DURST i