Other high structures in the United Starts are: City Hall. Philadelphia, 547 feet: Travelers' Insurance Company, Hartford, Comm.. 525 Tert; Custom House tower, Boston, 505 feet. Yale Club, Vanderbilt Ave. and 44th St.. 20 263 24 West 59th St. 21 245 109-111 East 40th St 20 249 1351 West 42d St. 22 290 112 Park Ave. 32 390 201 Broadway. 27 362 347 Madison Ave., southeast cor- 1 20 241, 4 in. JURY DUTY IN MANHATTAN. To be qualified to serve, a person must be not less than 21 or more than 70 years of age, and he must be a male citizen of the United States, and a resident of the County of New York; and he is a resident within the meaning of the jury law if he dwells or lodges here the greater part of the time between the first day of October and the last day of June. He must be the owner, in his own right, of real or personal property of the value of $250; or the husband of a woman who is the owner, in her own right, of real or personal property of that value. He must also be in the possession of his natural faculties, and not be infirm or decrepit: intelligent, of good character, and able to read and write the English language understandingly. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION. A clergyman, minister of any religion officiating as such and not following any other calling. A practising physician, surgeon, surgeon-dentist, or veterinary surgeon not following any other calling, and`a licensed pharmaceutist or pharmacist, or a duly licensed embalmer, while actually engaged in his profession as a means of livelihood. Au attorney or counsellor-at-law regularly engaged in the practice of law as a means of livelihood. A professor or teacher in a college, academy, or public school, not following any other calling. Editor, editorial writer, or reporter of a daily newspaper or press association regularly employed as such and not following any other vocation. The holder of an office under the United States, or the State. or City or County of New York, whose offleial duties, at the time, prevent his attendance as a juror. A Consul of a foreign nation. A captain, engineer, or other officer actually employed upon a vessel making regular trips; a licensed pilot, actually following that calling. A superintendent, conductor, or engineer employed by a railroad company other than a street railroad company, or a telegraph operator employed by a press association or telegraph company who is actually doing duty in an office or along the railroad or telegraph line of the company or association by which he is employed. Honorably discharged fremen, Active and honorably discharged militiamen and active members of the Old Guard. A duly licensed engineer of steam bollers actually employed as such. Inspectors, poll clerks, and ballot clerks, or a person who is physically Incapable. Grand, Sheriff's, Special, and Municipal Court Jurors. The law of the County of the Bronx, recently created, is the same as Manhattan, with the exception that there are no special jurors in the Bronx. ΝΑΜΕ. 858 PRINCIPAL CLUBS IN NEW YORK CITY. · (The membership of the principal clubs in town has been greatly affected by the war. ) MANHATTAN $25 Alpha Delta Phi 15 Andiron. 20 Arkwright. Army and Navy 20 5 Automobile of America Bankers. Calumet. 50, 25 Camera.. 60 10 Catholic. Century Association. 35 Columbia Yacht Cornell University. 12 50 G. G. Haven. F. C. Briggs. 40 C. W. Price.. 70 Manhattan. Manhattan Chess. 25 H. D. Lounsbury. 50 12, 50 J. F. Rice.. 6 Manhattan Single Tax. 5, 25 E. H. Underhill. 5 5 W. M. Thompson 320 Merchants' The. Metropolitan. Metropolls 50 E. M. Townsend 17 National Democratic. 20 W. H. Jasper 48 50 J. J. Crawford 47 'PRINCIPAL, CLUBS IN NEW YORK CITY-Continued. No. of 1901 830 50 50 W. B. Potts. 17 Gramercy Park. 1902 507 623 20 10 A. L. Davis. C. M. Fairbanks G. M. Sidenberg, H. P. Montgomery Belmont Park. 1895 3251 50 F. K. Sturgis. 16 Liberty St. 1883 500 100 10 Free 35 10 5th Ave. and 51st St. Union League, The. University 1 E. 39th St. 1863 1,800 300 125 West Side Club Women's University Brownson Catholic. · Nippon Club, Inc. Old Colony Club, Inc Over Seas Club Phi Gamma Delta. Sailors and Soldiers'. Three Arts Club Vatel. 36 10 5 260 West Broadway. 1894 300 55 106 E. 52d St. 4 1397 2,176 2,161 30 15 1804 2501 1887 751 1896 30 5 681 West End Ave. 1917 500 2 2 216 W, 50th St. 1913 3501 1333 100 50 75 20 291 Madison Ave 1913 480 10 10 20, 40 10 Women's Chess BROOKLYN. 20 E. 29th St. 1895 Brooklyn Engineers' 117 Remsen St 1896 350 50 12 5 Brooklyn Press. 5 Willoughby, 1912 200 13 12 F. C. Reynolds. 586 Bedford Ave. 1900 7001 T. G. Cohn. Hanover.. Bed. Avo. & Rod. St.. 1890 120 11 50 15 C. C. Mollenhauer Logan. Gurf'd Pl. & 6th Ave, 1892 100 12 W. H. Tappey G. L. Knight. Montauk.. 8th Ave. & Lincoln Pl. 1889 540 54 70 25 W. H. English. University. 100 Lafayette. 412 19 J. J. Kuhn.. B. A. Greene... ' 860 New York City Places of Amusement. NEW YORK CITY THEATRES IN MANHATTAN (Seating Capacity Burland (985), 985 Prospect Ave. Century Roof (422), Central Park Cohan & Harris (1,111), 42d St., nr. Cohan's, Geo. M. (1,111), B'way and 43d St. 7th Ave. Republic (901), 42d St., nr. B'way. Kessler's (1,896); Roof (817), 35 B'way & 43d St.; Liberty, 42d St., W. of B'way; New Amsterdam, 42d St., W. of B'way; Gaiety, B'way & 46th St.; Knickerbocker, B'way & 38th St. Knickerbocker (1,412), B'way & 38th St. Columbia (1,313), 7th Ave. & 47th. Elliott, Maxine (938), 39th St., nr. Eltinge (829), 42d St., nr. B'way. Forty-eighth St. (969), 48th St., near B'way. 7th Ave. Longacre. (1,019), 48th nr. B'way. Astor, B'way & 45th St.; Booth, Standard (1,415), B'way & 90th St. Forty-fourth St. (1,323), 44th St., Metropolitan Opera House (3,306). Thomashefsky (1,901). 111-17 E. Morosco (893), 217 W. 45th St. 50th St. ETC. Madison Square Garden, Madison Stadium, City College (17.000), MANHATTAN AND BRONX VAUDEVILLE THEATRES AND Academy of Music (2,598), 14th St. Follies (1,790), Melrose Ave. nr. Lexington (2,559), Lex. Ave. & 51st. & Irving Pl. Adelphi (980), B'way & 89th St. 149th St. Fox's theatres-Crotona (2,210), Bronx (1,682), Melrose Ave. & Fourteenth St. (1,111), 14th St., nr. 150th St. 6th Ave. Bronx Strand (1,184), 827 West-Garden (601), 2755 Webster Ave. chester Ave. Bunny, and Roof (702-642), 3589 Circle (1,671), B'way & 60th St. Colonial (1,474), B'way & 62d St., Delancey Street (1,776), Delancey Eighth Ave. (953), 312 8th Ave. Eighty-first St. (2,015), B'way & 81st St. Eighty-sixth St. (1,406), 86th St. Empire (1,660), 864 Westchester Grand Opera House (2,048), 8th Greeley Square (1,899), 6th Ave. & Hamilton (1,792), B'way & 146th. Keith houses in Manhattan and Lincoln Square (1,581), B'way nr. Loew's Forty-second St. (1,317), Lafayette (1,264), 7th Ave., 132d St. Manhattan Ave. Why New York and London Busses Kill People. NEW YORK CITY PLACES OF AMUSEMENTS Continued. National (2,333), Bergen Ave. & 149th St. National 861 Winter Garden (983), Metropolis (1,150), 2652 3d Ave. Proctor's (1,654), Lex. Ave. & 125th. Spooner (1,810), 963 Southern Blvd. BROOKLYN AND QUEENS AMUSEMENT PLACES. Academy of Music (2,207), Lafay-Gold (907), 635-37 Broadway. Gotham (1,086), Fulton St. & Ala- American Music Hall (590), 105th Grand Opera House (1,498), Elm Monroe St. (600), Monroe St. & Montauk (1,409), Hanover Pl., nr. Morrison (1,040), Ocean Ave., Bath Ave. & Calyer St. Halsey (2,262), Halsey St. & B'way.Myrtle (832), 1374 Myrtle Ave. Atlantic (294). 2310 Atlantic Ave. Hamilton (938). Hamilton Ave. & Mystic (299), 5108-10 3d Ave. Bay Ridge (1,796), 3d Ave. & 72d. Hicks St. New Brighton (1,526), Ocean ParkBedford (1,931), Bedford Ave. & Henderson's Music Hall (845), way & Sea Breeze. Bergen St. Bowery, Coney Island. Novelty (975), 786 Driggs Ave. Bijou (1,570), Smith & Livingston Howe's Brownsville, 482 Hopkinson[Olympic (1,546), Adams St.. nr. Sts. Ave. Fulton St. Brighton Beach Music Hall (1,845),|Jamaica (1,742), 314 Fulton St., Orpheum (1,674), Fulton St. & Brighton Beach. Jamaica, Queens. Rockwell Place. Broadway (2,088), B'way & Myrtle. Keeney's (2,506), Livingston St. &Oxford (689), Flatbush Ave. & Bushwick (2,208), B'way & Howard. Hanover Place. State St. Casino (1,473), Flatbush Ave. & Keith's theatres in Brooklyn-Palace (2,200), E. N. Y. Ave. & State St. Bushwick, B'way & Howard Douglas St. Cedar (605), 3923 Jamaica Ave., Q. Comedy (1,186), 194 Grand St. Duffeld (921), 249 Duffield St. Family (284), 101-3 Union St. Flatbush (1,695), Flat'sh & Church. Fulton (1,528), Fulton St. & No Garden (1,050), 4564 Jamaica Ave., Garden Roof (810), 4564 Jamaica Gayety (1,630), B'way & Throop.l Ave.: Greenpoint, Calyer St. &Parkside (599), 728 Flatbush Ave. Monroe, Howard Ave. & Monroe Ridgewood (2,199), Cypress and Lee Avenue (1,201), Lee Ave. & Royal (777). 15 Willoughby St. Liberty (1,467), Liberty St. Shubert (1,766), 850 Monroe St. Linden (920), 815 Flatbush Ave. Star (1,437). Jay and Fulton Ste. Loew's theatres in Brooklyn-Sumner (976), 269-71 Sumner Ave. Bijou, (1,570), Smith & Living-Sumner Roof (1,134), 269-71 Sumston Sts.: Broadway (2,088) ner Ave. B'way & Myrtle Ave.: Fulton Steinway (894), Steinway and Ave.; De Kalb (2,242). De Kalb T. N. F. (625), 597 East 16th St. C Warwick (1,446), Jerome & Til-Triangle (1,550), Flatbush Ave. and Majestic (1,826), Fulton St. & West End (848), 5128 New Utrecht Whitney (728). 829 Fresh Pond R'd WHY NEW YORK AND LONDON BUSSES KILL PEOPLE. PRESIDENT RITCHIE of the Fifth Avenue Coach Company stated, in an article, that the London 'Bu Company kills thirteen times as many passengers as the New York Company. Accidents cost the Fifth Avenue Coach Company about $150,000 a year, or at the rate of $70 per accident, whereas previously this reckoning showed only $50 per accident.” This occasioned study to determine the causes of the increase. Considering all drivers (enginemen) on the same basis, the average cost per driver is $335. It has been determined that 86 per cent. of all accidents were caused by new men. The statistics also showed that the new men cost the company, on an average, $645 a year per man in accidents, the old employés averaging for this only $105, which would indicate that the experienced man is six times as efficient as a new man The statistics further show that the old men average an accident once in eight months, and the new mer one accident in every forty days. As a general average it is estimated that there is an accident for each man every seventy-two days. The number of passengers carried has increased from two to twenty-si million per year. During this period the pay of the men has increased from 30 cents an hour and no extra pay to 12 cents per hour, some working from 8 to 10 hours per day, |