Hotels in Manhattan. Abingdon, 7 Abingdon Square. Albemarle, Broadway and 24th Street. Albert, University Place and 11th Street. #America, 815 Irving Place. Ashland, 4th Avenue and 24th Street. Ashton, Madison Avenue and 93d Street. *Astor House, Broadway, opposite Post-Office. *Astor, Broadway, 44th and 45th Streets. + Balmoral, Lenox Avenue and 113th Street. *Bancroft House, Broadway and 21st Street.. *Bartholdi, Broad way and 23d Street. Belvedere, 4th Avenue and 18th Street. *Beresford, 1 West 81st Street. Breslin, Broadway and 29th Street. Brunswick, 89th Street and Madison Avenue. †Cecil, 118th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. *Knickerbocker, Broadway and 42d Street. *Manhattan, 42d Street and Madison Avenue. *Marie Antoinette, Broadway and 66th Street. +Martha Washington, 4th Avenue and 29th Street. St. George, Broadway and 12th Street. St. Regis. 5th Avenue and 55th Street. †St. Lorenz, 72d Street and Lexington Avenue. San Remo, 8th Avenue and 75th Street. *Saranac, Broadway and 42d Street. Savoy, 5th Avenue and 59th Street. *Seville, corner 29th Street and Madison Avenue. *Smith & McNell's, 197 Washington Street. Sturtevant, 147 W. 35th Street. *Union Square, 15th Street and Union Square. and European Plans. Piers in Manhattan. Pier No. New 35 Spring. New 36 Spring & Charl-Old 4 Broad. ton. New 37 Charlton. Old 5, 6, Morris & Rec- tor. Old 9 & Rector & 10 lisle. Old 11 Carlisle. Old 12 Albany. Old 13 Albany & Cedar. New 42 Morton. New 43 Barrow. New 15 {bet. Vesey & New 52 foot Gansevoort. landt. New Pier foot W. 21st. and New Pier foot W. 22d. New 16 Bar Place. New 54 W. 24th. Old 17 Cortlandt. New 17 Park Pl. New 18 Murray. New 19 Warren. New 20 Chambers. New 21 Duane. New 22 Jay. New 23 Harrison. New 25 North Moore. New 55 W. 25th. New 56 W. 26th. Street. New 5 Coenties Slip 11 & 12 Old Slip. Old 31 James Slip. Old 32 James Slip. 33 Oliver. New 33 Pike & Rutgers. Old New 34 Rutgers. 35 Catharine. Old 36 Catharine & Mar ket. 13 Old Slip & Gouver- New 36 Jefferson. neur Lane, 14 Jones Lane. 15 & 16 Wall. 18 Maiden Lane. New 20 Peck Slip. 23 Beekman. Old 56% Gansevoort & Old 27 Dover. Bloomfield. New 57 W. 27th. (Bloomfield & New 26 Beach. New 27 Hubert. New 60 W. 30th, New 28 Laight. New 61 W. 31st. New 29 Vestry. New 62 W. 32d. New 30 Vestry. New 63 W. 33d. New 31 Watts. New 32 Canal. New 34 Canal. New 67 W.37th. New 64 W. 34th. New 27 Catharine. Old 36 Market & Catha rine. 45 Rutgers & Jeffer son. 46 Jefferson. 47 Jefferson & Clin ton. 49 Clinton & Montgomery. 50 Montgomery. 51 & 52 Gouverneur. 53 Jackson. 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry. 28 Dover & Roose-56 & 57 Broome. velt. Old 29 Roosevelt. Slip. New 30 Pike & Market. 60 Rivington. 61 Rivington & Stan- Wanamaker's, B'way, 8th and 9th Streets, 14 stories, 217 ft. 6 in. high; Trinity Building, 111 B'way, 21 stories, 280 ft. 6 in. high; 65 Exchange Place, 16 stories, 211 ft. 6 in. high; Trinity Place, cor. Rector St., 23 stories, 308 ft. high; Fifth Ave., 55th, 59th Sts. (Plaza Hotel), 18 stories, 251 ft. 11 in. high; Cedar and West Sts, 28 stories, 404 ft. high. Proposed high buildings, October, 30, 1906; Singer Mfg. Co., B'way, near Liberty St., 41 stories, 612 ft. 1 in. high; B'way and Cortlandt St., 26 stories, 360 ft. 6 in. high; B'way and Cedar St., 21 stories, 282 ft. high; 37 Wall St., 25 stories, 318 ft. high; 1 Wall St., 18 stories, 217 ft. high. Suburban Passenger Traffic in the United States. (From the Bulletin of the International Railway Congress.) APPROXIMATE number of suburban passengers transported annually by each road shown below: Brooklyn Navy Yard. UNITED STATES NAVAL STATION ENTRANCE, FOOT SANDS STREET, BROOKLYN. Captain of the Yard--Capt. J. N. Hemphill. Naval Hospital - Medical Director G. E. H. Harmon. Naval Laboratory - Medical Inspector D. N. Bertolette. Marine Barracks-Lieut. Col. J. E. Mahoney. Inspection Board-Commander York Noel. Purchasing Paymaster (280 Broadway, N. Y.)Pay Director L. G. Boggs. Labor Board-Commander W. H. Harrison. A Passes to the Navy Yard will only be recognized on the day stated on the pass. Passes can be secured by writing to the Captain of the Yard, or at Sands Street gate between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. stamped and addressed envelope must be inclosed. Visiting hours are between 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Application to visit the ships in the yard must be made to the executive officers on board. Police Station-Houses in Brooklyn. (Headquarters, 269 State Street, Brooklyn.) PRECINCT AND LOCATION. 48th. Emmett and Amity Sts. 51st. Grand Ave. and Park Pl. PRECINCT AND LOCATION. 55th. Gates and Throop Aves. 58th. Tompkins & Vernon Aves. 62d. Humboldt and Herbert Sts. 53d. Miller and Liberty Aves. Parks in Brooklyn and Queens. SHOWING SIZE, BOUNDARIES, AND VALUE. Fort Greene, 30 acres, De Kalb Ave., Washington Park, Ashland Pl., Willoughby St., Canton St., and Myrtle Ave., value $1,890, 000. Bedford, 8 acres, Brooklyn and Kingston Aves., Park Pl. and Prospect Pl., value $150,000. Brooklyn Heights, 6 acres, Columbia Heights, fronting on Furman St. Tompkins, 734 acres Tompkins, Greene, Marcy, and Lafayette Aves., value $400.000. City, 7 acres, Canton and Navy Sts., Park and Flushing Aves., value $325,000. City Hall, acre. junction of Court and Fulton Sts., value $100,000. Carroll, 2 acres, President, Court, Carroll, and Smith Sts., value $390.000. Winthrop, 8% acres. Nassau and Driggs Aves., Monitor and Russell Sts., value $325,000. Highland, terminus of Eastern Parkway Extension, 26 acres, Force Tube Ave. facing Sunnyside Ave., value $250.000. Sunset, 144 acres. 41st to 43d St., 5th to 7th Ave., value $200,000. Red Hook, 6 acres, Richards, Dwight, Verona, and William Sts.. value $150,000. Bushwick, 6 acres, Knickerbocker and Irving Aves.. Starr and Suydam Sts., value $150,000. Institute Garden, 50 acres, Washington Ave., Eastern Parkway, and Flatbush Ave., value $1.250,000. Parade Ground, 40 acres, Coney Island Ave., Caton Ave.. Fort Hamilton Ave., and Parade Pl., value $1.290.000. Coney Island Concourse, 55 acres, foot of Ocean Parkway. Atlantic Ocean. Dyker Beach, 144 acres, 7th Ave., New York Bay, Bay 8th St., Cropsey and 14th Aves., value $300.000. Kings, 11 acres. Fulton, Alsop, Ray Sts., and Sheldon Ave., Jamaica. Detective Seaside, Coney Island, 15 acres, foot of Ocean Parkway. Bensonhurst Beach, 5 acres, Bay Parkway, Gravesend Bay, 21st and Cropsey Aves., value $38,000. Lincoln Terrace, 12 acres, Eastern Parkway, Buffalo Ave., President St., and Rochester Ave., value $120,000. Canarsie, 40 acres, Rockaway Parkway and Jamaica Bay, value $105,000. New Lots Playground, 3 acres, Sackman St., Newport, Christopher, and Riverdale Aves., value $16,000. Cooper, 7 acres, Maspeth and Morgan Aves., Sharon and Guilford Sts.. value $55.000. Irving Sq., 3% acres, Hamburg and Knickerbocker Aves., Halsey and Weirfield Sts., value $70,000. Saratoga Sq., 4 acres, Saratoga and Howard Aves., Halsey and Macon Sts., value $121.000. Linton, 3 acres, Bradford St., Blake, Dumont, and Miller Aves., value $35,000. Forest, 536 acres. between Jamaica Ave. and Urion Turnpike, Flushing and Myrtle Aves., Richmond Hill, value $1,250,000. Fort Hamilton, 7 acres, 4th Ave., De Nyse St., Fort Hamilton Ave., and New York Bay. PARKWAYS. Ocean Parkway, 5% miles, Prospect Park to Coney Island, value $4,000,000. Eastern Parkway, 2% miles, Prospect Park to Ralph Ave., value $3,000,000. Eastern Parkway Extension, 24 miles, Ralph Ave, to Highland Park, value $1,300.000. Fort Hamilton Parkway, 4% miles, Ocean Parkway to Fort Hamilton, value $1,000,000. Bay Parkway,3 miles (formerly 22d Ave.),Ocean Parkway to Bensonhurst Beach, value $1,000,000. Bay Ridge Parkway (Shore Drive).3 miles, Fort Hamilton Ave., along shore New York Bay to Fort Hamilton, value $3,500,000. Bar Association of New York. (Bar Association Building, No. 42 West Forty-fourth Street, New York City.) President-John L. Cadwalader. Vice-Pres.-Lewis Cass Ledyard. Rec. Secretary-S. B. Brownell. Vice-Pres.-Fredk. B. Jennings. Cor. Secretary-James L. Bishop. Treasurer-S. Sidney Smith. ་ ་ George Zabriskie. Abr'm R. Lawrence. At the time of the last report of the Executive Committee there were 1,915 members of the Association. It was instituted in 1869, and its presidents have been as follows: 1870 to 1879, William M. Evarts; 1880 and 1881, Stephen P. Nash; 1882 and 1883, Francis N. Bangs; 1884 and 1885, James C. Carter; 1886 and 1887, William Allen Butler; 1888 and 1889, Joseph H. Choate; 1890 and 1891, Frederic R. Coudert; 1892 to 1894, Wheeler H. Peckham; 1895 and 1896, Joseph Larocque; 1897 to 1899, James C. Carter; 1900 and 1901, John E. Parsons; 1902 and 1903, Wm. G. Choate; 1904 and 1905, Elihu Root; 1906, John L. Cadwalader. The admission fee is $100, and the annual dues from resident members, $50, and from members having offices in New York City and residing else. where, $25; members neither residing nor having offices in New York City shall be exempt from the payment of annual dues The Lawyers' Club.-120 Broadway, New York City. President-Wm. Allen Butler, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer-George T. Wilson. Total membership, 1,850. Membership is not restricted to lawyers. There are no entrance fees, but the annual dues of resident members are $100, and of non-resident members, $50. Non-resident members who are public officials, $25 per annum, and clergymen, whether resident or non-resident, the same. Resident membership limited to 1,300. Estimated Population of New York City AND ITS BOROUGHS, AS NOW CONSTITUTED, 1790 TO 1900. BOROUGHS. New York City... Manhattan. Bronx.. Brooklyn.. Richmond.. Queens.. 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. 1840. 1830. 1820. 1810. 1800. 1790. 3,437,202 2,507,414 1,911,698 1,478,103 1,174,779 696,115 391, 114 242,278 152, 056 1,850,093 1,441,216 1,164,673 119,734 79,216 49,401 942,292 56,559 45,468 813,669 515, 547 312, 710 202,589 123, 706 96,373 60, 515 33,131 2,267 1,755 1,781 8,303 5,740 4,495 The preceding table shows that the area comprised within the present limits of the City of New York had an estimated population of 49,401 in 1790, which had grown to 696,115 in 1850, representing an increase of 646,714, or 1,309.1 per cent. The population of the present City of New York had grown to 2,507,414 in 1890, or an increa se since 1850 of 1,811,299, or 260.2 per cent. Since 1890 there has been an increase of 929,788, or 37.1 per cent., the population in 1900 being 8,437,202. Federal Officers in New York City. CUSTOM-HOUSE.-Wall, corner William Street. Cashier-Jeremiah M. Wood ($5,000), William Acting Disbursing Agt.-John N. Coyne ($4,000). Solicitor to the Collector.-Francis E. Hamilton ($5,000). Naval Officer.-Frederick J. H. Kracke ($8,000), 22 Exchange Place. Special Deputy Naval Officer.-H. W. Gourley ($4,000). Surveyor.-James S. Clarkson ($8,000), William, corner Wall Street. Special Deputy Surveyor. -F. S.Cooke ($4,000). Deputy Surveyors.-John M. Bishop, Wm. O. Cloyes, CollinH. Woodward, J. F.Vail ($2,500 each). Appraiser.-E. S. Fowler ($6,000), Christopher and Greenwich Streets. Assistant Appraisers.-G. W. Wanmaker, G. H. Lufburrow, George Robinson, Edwin A. Hartshorn, Lyman B. Carhart, John W. Burgess, Amos M. Knapp, Michael Nathan, Harvey T. Andrews, William F. Comly ($3,000 each). BOARD OF U. S. GENERAL APPRAISERS.641 Washington Street. President, Marion De Vries, H. M. Somerville, Chier Clerk.-J. E. Dowsing. Assistant Cashier.-Edward W. Hale ($3,600). U. S. ASSAY OFFICE.-30 Wall Street. Superintendent.-Andrew Mason ($4,500). Assayer.-Herbert G. Torrey ($3,000). Melter and Refiner.-Henry B. Kelsey ($3,000). INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. (Compensation of Collectors not to exceed $4,500 a year for each district.) Second District.-1st. 2d. 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 15th, and parts of the 14th and 16th Wards. Chas. W. Anderson, Collector, 150 Nassau Street Third District.-7th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th. 21st. 22d, and parts of the 14th and 16th Wards, Blackwell's, Randall's, and Ward's Islands, Ferd. Eidman, Collector, 3d Avenue and 16th Street. Fourteenth District, 7th Division.-From Harlem River north to city line, Borough of Bronx, J. Thomas Stearns, Deputy Collector, 534 Willis Avenue, Bronx, Brooklyn Borough.-First District.-Embracing all of Long Island and Richmond Borough (Staten Island), Edward B. Jordan, Collector, Post-Office Building, Brooklyn Borough, PENSION AGENCY.-65 Bleecker Street. Pension Agent.-Michael Kerwin, COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION.-Ellis Island. Commissioner.-Robert Watchorn, ($5,000). LAW COURTS.-See Index Local Inspectors.-Henry M. Seeley and Theodore T. Mersereau ($2,500 each). U.S. LIFE-SAVING STATIONS.- 379 Washing- Baths in Manhattan and Bronx. THE free floating baths of the City of New York are located on the Hudson and East Rivers as follows, subject to change: MANHATTAN. Hudson River.-Battery, foot of West 19th St., foot of West 51st St., foot of West 82d St., foot of West 97th St., foot of West 137th St. East River.-Foot of Market St., foot of Corlears St., foot of East 3d St., foot of East 24th St., foot of East 100th St., foot of East 112th St. Interior Baths.-Allen St., near Rivington; Rivington St., near Goerck; East 11th St., near Ave. B.; West 41st St., near 9th Ave. ; East 76th St., near East River; East 109th St., near 2d Ave.; West 60th St., near West End Ave. The Bronx.-One free floating bath foot of 136th St., East River. Visitors to the public baths are required to furnish their own towels and bathing suits. These must be removed when the bathers leave the place. The days for bathing in the floating (salt water) baths in season are from June to September. Females: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and half day on Sundays. For men and boys, the other days in the week and half day on Sundays. The hours for bathing are from 5 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. In very warm weather the bath-houses are kept open all night. Policemen are in attendance to preserve order. Each bath-house will accommodate 400 bathers at trips of twenty minutes each. Each bather is allowed twenty minutes in the water. In each bath-house are two pools of running tidewater. For adults, 4 feet 6 inches deep; children, 2 feet 6 inches deep. The interior baths are open for bathing for men and women every day from 6 o'clock in the morn-. ing until 9 o'clock in the evening. Hot and cold showers or bath tubs are furnished free.. Hospitals in Manhattan and Bronx. American Vet. See "N. Y. Am. Veterinary." New York Medical College and Hospital for Babies', 135 E. 55th St. Bellevue, foot E. 26th St. Beth Israel, Jefferson and Cherry Sts. City, Blackwell's Island, office foot E. 26th St. Emergency for Women, 223-E. 26th St. Fordham, Aqueduct Ave., cor. W. 190th St. Free Home for Incurable Cancer, 426 Cherry St. German, E. 77th St., cor. Park Ave. Harlem Eye, Ear, and Throat Inf., 144 E. 127th St. Hospital for Consumptive Children, Spuyten Hospital for Contagious Eye Diseases, 341 Pleasant Hospital for Consumptives, Blackwell's Island. J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, W. 131st St., Laura Franklin, Free Hospital for Children, 17 E. Lebanon, Westchester Ave., near Cauldwell Ave. Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat, 64th St., near Manhattan Maternity, 327 E. 60th St. Metropolitan, Blackwell's Island. New Amsterdam Eye and Ear, 230 W. 38th St. New York American Veterinary, 141 W. 54th St. New York Infirmary for Women and Children, 5 Women, 19 W. 101st St. New York Ophthalmic and Aural Inst.,46 E. 12th St. New York Post-Graduate, 301 E. 20th St. New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured New York Throat, Nose, and Lung, 229 E. 57th St. St. Ann's Maternity, 130 E. 69th St. St. Gregory's Free Hospital, 91 Gold St. St. Joseph's, E. 143d St., cor. Brook Ave. St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children,407 W.34th St. Sanitarium for Hebrew Children, 356 2d Ave. Seton (for Consumptives), Spuyten Duyvil. Sydenham, 339 E. 116th St. United States Marine (office, Battery). Woman's, 110th St., near Amsterdam Ave. Public Buildings in Manhattan. Army Building, Whitehall and Pearl Streets. Barge Office, foot of Whitehall Street. County Court-House, Chambers St., near B' way. Jefferson Market Court, 6th Ave. and 10th Street. State Arsenal, 7th Avenue and 35th Street. |