The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
APARTMENT VOTE, =.


YORK = greatest clubs. tie y-l". IT," harvard
'''' b'r A'soci'tipr. NO Nov York Yacht
nnd ~" Century. TIC T. ccuctt. i only Q
lNtl" furtNcr away Hownattle tieth avenus
corner ~" S'crry's and Ushror ico's ard q
s'c' b"yond them. 80 Grand Central station.
IN 10 tic west. in glc block away, IL Broad.
way Long Acre Square. and III the life ard
N'ty OF that lively new theatre section
WI. Those Er'tt streets 80 nonr nv. t',e transit
los Of TIE tlronuui' 70 without sayipg.
surface and elevated lines are wiibin .e&sv
Gull. Will" ~" ho'ol win he Quickly reacisd
bv the UNDERGROUND railway from I'VE thres
great borour's of TIE city. or coui sc suct Q
bows" or convert nr"s T. 90 exclusive and els
'inrrished a scott, n q town Ia IN architectural
credit 10 its surrounGi - Wi'NIa srd with
ont. the structure IL n tribute to the connbina.
ton Of elegance ard GOOD taste. Of massive
b"nuty and great utility. of exquisite decole-
ton and elaborate furnis' incs. The ground
floor. Wit it's handsome lobby. mems club
room. ladies RECEIPT ion room and the GENERAL
restaurant. IL an index Of the character Of the
entire hotel ~h
Great care mas been civcn the arran rrf~tns
OF the apartments allotted to it's patrons.
Tho mon who have designed and built tho
Alror q in are cxpcriencrd In tits sort Of
building construction. and in this house they
hav" proftcd by any errors. however slight.
The centre Of each f7or above the second
'oor ia given to "A public hall, into which open
the two elevators. the service room con-
Meeting with tie dumb-walters from the
kitchen. the stairs and the apartment s,ritrs.
II IL the Arrangement Of these last that Is
made an especial feature OF the Algonaufn.
The ordinary New York apartment In lined
along n long and narrow corridor wy ich eus.
gests the cabin passa reways mid-decks ofan
linar r ha N n r, n Of aiekD.
Ing car at night. Not so with this new hoube.
The rooms are arranged in square groups,
each group with it's private hallway. so tbat
In gazing through the open door one sees not
the lideously ugly narrow corridor OF New
York apartment lore. but attractive vistas
and tempting angles In It's stead.
The trim OF all these apartments Is uniform.
the woodwork of antique mahogany and Nhe
floors OF waved oak. Each bedroom has It's
bath. a wohdeTfulli pIe'r affair 10 white
| enamel with all tie latest kinds of plumbing
| ard toilet Appliances The apartments are
| fitted with m"rtels and bookcases. the re-
main ing furniture being furnished as rule by
| the occupant, who thus suits his individual
| taste and fancy. They range In yenrly pEtce
unfurnis' cd from 1920 for n sin Gle bedroom end
bat VI TO $3.50 'or n suite consist ing OF Aper.
| lor. library or private diuing-room. three bid
rooms. three baths and a private hallway.
These are the extremes In the Algonquin
| prices and between them almost any pefson
| desiring TO adopt the very comfortabie and
| satisfactory hotel lie In New York may suit
| his purse. The house mana cement has
arranged to lease these apartments at tss
| than year for n slight advance In the an
nual rates and has provided several fur.
nished rooms for the Use OF the guests Of Its
patrons who may be temporarily stopping In
| town. Rooms for private maids or Wallets
| may be engaged at reasonable figure
Such is In brief what the Algonquin s and
| what 1t aims to accomplish. IL is the btest
and best of the fine family hotels that ave
long since given New York reputation OF
being the great hotel city OF the world. That
II will be n success Il clearly shown by the
large number Of rooms engaged and occu-
lied at Yesterdays onening. There stu re.
main unenaaged few desirable rartments
and sir gle rooms, and these may be secured by
an early application to ALBERT T. FOSTER.
t',o mnnaror o' 'he new house.