[15] Among the cabmen who are active in promoting this business are X 85, Joe X 22, Louis X 24, X 483, X 484, X 485, X 486, X 487, X 488, and X 489. As a rule the men do not own their cabs, but hire them by the day or night from proprietors of livery stables. In any case, they are supposed to have a license, which costs fifty cents per year. [16] X 490. [17] At 10.40 P. M., on March 25, 1912, the bartender in a saloon on Manhattan Avenue suggested to a man that he visit an apartment in a tenement house at (X 475) West 111th Street. A waiter in a disorderly saloon at (X 476) Seventh Avenue endeavored to persuade a man in the rear room to go to a house on the second floor of a building at (X 147) Broadway. The waiter said there were three women in this resort and the price was only $5. Liquor was sold there at $2 per round. [18] X 3. [19] X 4. [20] X 9 [21] X 11. [22] X 12. [23] X 13 [24] X 19. [25] X 20. [26] X 894. [27] X 21 [28] X 22 [29] The event alluded to is the murder of a notorious gambler, which shortly resulted in a change of attitude on the subject under discussion. See Chapter VII. [30] X 25 [31] X 41 [32] X 59 [33] X 16 [34] Additional data, Parlor Houses, Appendix IX; also Appendix III, "Inmates of Vice Resorts." [35] Including apartment houses. [36] X 112, X 113, X 114. [37] X 115. [38] X 117, X 118. [39] The original copy of this letter is on file. The woman's name and address are X 119, X 120. [40] X 121. [41] X 122. [42] Bryant, X 124. [43] X 123. [44] X 125. [45] X 126. For further examples, the reader is referred to Appendix X, "Additional Data--Tenements." [46] X 147. [47] X 164. [48] X 182. [49] New York, A. H. Kellogg Co. (1910), p. 38. [50] This $800 fee was imposed in Manhattan and the Bronx and was the rate established by the Raines Law at the time of its passage. The rate of $200 was the tax for saloons prior to the passage of the Raines Law. [51] Report of The Committee of Fourteen, 1912. [52] X 207. [53] X 208. [54] As to this and other hotels, repeated observation at different periods established the notorious character of the places. Corroborative evidence is collected in Appendix XI, "Additional Data, Hotels." [55] X 253. [56] X 261. [57] X 262. [58] X 246. [59] X 248. [60] X 247. [61] X 250-a. [62] X 250. [63] X 251. [64] X 251-a [65] Wanted--Female. [66] X 251-b. [67] For a statistical summary of vice resorts, see Appendix I. [68] "Christianizing the Social Order," p. 268. [69] Mr. Arthur H. Gleason brought out this point in two articles under the title of "The Saloon in New York," published in _Collier's Weekly_, in the issues of April 25 and May 2, 1908. [70] X 263. [71] X 264, X 265. [72] X 265. [73] X 264. [74] X 269. [75] X 274. [76] X 275. [77] X 276. [78] For additional illustrations see Appendix XII--"Additional Data--Saloons." [79] X 108. [80] X 295. [81] X 296. [82] X 297.