New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
NC RUSH At THE HOTELS YET.
SOME OF THE HOUSES. HOWEVER. ARE NJ
TAKING TRANSIENT GUESTS.

SOME OF THE HOUSES. HOWEVER. ARE NOT
TAKING TRANSIENT GUESTS.
II takes n big crowd TO fill NewYork. and IL takes
m extraordinary number OF guests to tax to their
utmost New. Yorls hotels. The visitor who has moi
made his arrangements In advance. however. VIII be
fortunate If he gets satisfactory accommodations 10
day and tomorrow There has not been over
whcming rush far. but the principal hotels have
all their rooms engaged and some have been turning
peopc AWAY for several days. The smaller hotels ard
boarding houses too are filling up and their pro-
prieTs are confidently awaiting the patronage which
will follow the overflow o! the big hotels. on The
whole however the signs do not point 10 large a
crowd as was IN the city last fail. al the time o'
the Columbian celebration. This Is perhaps due to
the fact that many people are loohlng forward 10
visiting the Worlds Fair and cannot afford the tine
or expense required for two trips.
The Astor House had every room engaged bv last
saturday. Since then only guests who were TO 90
away before today have been received. and no
advance engagements. except for Friday and after
that have been made.
The Fifth Avenue had lis doors open Monday
but the limit 10 the number Of guc~i, was soon
reached and it was snd that rooms could be Sc
cured after today. Tho Hoffman House was re-
ported full.
The savoy has only snail number q It's rooms
fm transient guests, but all these have been engaged
ono party Of six and another Of twelve Lad TO be
refused. The buckingham is we'll filed. bit reports
no special demand for accommodations.
The Windsor accommodates about 800 guests u'u-
ally By putting up extra beds In the paylors and
by placing cots In the 100 more can bc pro-
yided for. II was said Yesterday that the engage
mentS air, ady made would more than I'll the ordinary
rooms and that to-day's applications would uli-
dc,Itedly compel them TO convert every room posi-
bic into Steering department.
At the Murray Hi, which usually has large
tran,cn, trade II was said that all the rooms
for today and 10 morrow had been engaged NO
single rooms had been LIT for several days. The
house accomm, dates about 200 guests when ever
room is occupied by two persons. No extra nc
commodatons will be made
The Grand Mon has 10 room except for regu-
lar guest, OF the hotel for whom some rooms are
reserved. A few extra cots viii be put In the
rooms. ard the fourteen folding beds In one OF the
large rarlors will b. Used.
Al the Ci>ey House 10 extra arrangements VIII be
mad" MI applications. except from regular patrons
have been refused for several days owing 10 the
great demand The Grand Hotel VIII receive no
more guests until after tic celebration
Every room AT the Waldorf has been engaged.
The Brunswick viii have 70 put beds In the par
lors TO accommodate is regular patrons m n
applications hy telegraph were Refused Mon
DAY. The Holland House has had an especially heavy
demand. and II viii entertain about 900 guests. US
Top limit. THIS viii b. unnc BY requiring guests 10
u.s., double ROOMS and 10y placing few extra cots.
The Victoria ia, been sanding pcopl" AWAY for The
last three or four day only rrGuiLI patron
being received. Ire ilaf" mas sun H"''' '""'"N
Xonr OF those hotels will crowd their guests m.
comfortably. vi Applications viii J." refused ar
IN, limit /. r,tcl"d rl.Js fiI the demand has JUS,
couallrd lie supply To-day and to morrow graf
many people will apply III vain a. Tho hotel OF 'h'lr
choice. Int II = probable till' ali can t"'nr" more
or l.. fict.rN accommodations soineW here.