Third Class, Ticket Offices, and Tickets - What to Know About Ocean Travel - 1924
THIRD CLASS
Our lines have introduced notable comforts in third class. The open steerage has been replaced by enclosed rooms for two, four and six people. Some new steamers were built specially to carry only third class.
Third class now has its public rooms, including lounge and smoking room. The Belgenland has also a third class verandah cafe. Cooking is good and suited to different nationalities, including special cooking for Jewish passengers. Stewards speak several languages and every steamer carries an intetpreter. Ample deck space is provided.
Cost of passage is moderate. Through bookings may be made over connecting railroads to any point in Europe from any point in the United States or Canada, or vice versa. Water connections are made at Southampton for Scandinavian countries and Baltic ports.
The company maintains large hotels for third class passengers at Cherbourg, Antwerp, Southampton and Liverpool. A strong organization in Europe, with representatives in all towns of importance, enables the lines issuing this book to offer the best facilities for the prompt forwarding of third class travelers from inland European points. Special attention is given to forwarding the holders of prepaid tickets bought in America. (See also "Tickets,").
TICKET OFFICES
Ticket offices of the American, Atlantic Transport, Leyland, Panama Pacific, Red Star, White Star and White Star-Dominion Lines:
City | Address |
---|---|
New York | 1 Broadway |
Atlanta | Poplar and Forsyth Sts. |
Baltimore | 308 N. Charles Street |
Boston | 84 State Street |
Calgary, Alta | Land Building |
Chicago | 127 S. State Street |
Cleveland, 0H | Swetland Bldg., Euclid Avenue |
Dallas | Cotton Exchange Building |
Detroit | Majestic Building |
Galveston | Cotton Exchange Building |
Halifax | 93 Hollis Street |
Houston | Hermann Building |
Los Angeles | Fifth and Spring Streets |
Minneapolis | 121 S. Third Street |
Mobile | Water and St. Francis Street |
Montreal | McGill Building |
Norfolk | Flat Iron Building |
New Orleans | 219 St. Charles Stteet |
Philadelphia | 1319 Walnut Street |
Pittsburgh | 338 Sixth Avenue |
Portland, ME | 1 India Street |
Quebec | 53 Dalhousie Street |
St. John, N. B. | 108 Prince William Street |
St. Louis | 1101 Locust Street |
San Francisco | 550 Market Street |
Seattle | 619 Second Avenue |
Toronto | 41 King Street, East |
Washington | 1208 F. Street, N.W. |
Winnipeg | 286 Main Street |
City | Agency and Address |
---|---|
Antwerp | 22 Rue des Peignes; F. Van den Abeele, 19 Rue des Tanneurs |
Basle | Kaiser & Co.. 58 Elizabethenstrasse, J. I. Oberstes & Co., 28 Heschengraben and 11 Centralbahnplatz |
Belfast | Whiting & Tedford, 31-33 Victoria St. |
Belgrade | 95 Karagiovgieva Ulica, 3 Nemanjina Ulica |
Berlin | Al. Peters, 14 Untet den Linden, 24 Georgenstrasse |
Brussels | V Bull, 26 Place de Brouckère |
Bucharest | N. Bruck & Co., 12 Str. Satindar. 1 Str. S. F. Vineri |
Budapest | A. Grilbits, VII Barosstet, 15 |
Cherbourg | A. Lanièce & Fits, 32 Quai Alexandre III |
Cobh (Queenstown) | Scott & Son |
Cologne | H. Lindemann, 2 Domkloster |
Danzig | 31-32 Topfergasse American Travel Office, 4 Melzergasse |
Genoa | 59 Guglielmo Sanplice |
Hamburg | 39 Alsterdamm Falk & Co., 18 Glockengiesserwall |
Libau | American Travel Office, 11-13 Grossestrasse; 13 Rosenplatz |
Liverpool | 30, James Street |
Ljubljana | 41a Kolovorska Ulica |
London | 1 Cockspur St., S. W. 38 Leadenhall St., E. C. 3 |
Moscow | 4 Teatralnaja Ploschad |
Munich | C Bierschenk, 8 Karlplatz |
Naples | 21 Piazza della Borsa |
Paris | American Travel and Transport Agency, 9 Rue Scribe |
Petrograd | Bergenske Baltic Transports Ltd., Wassiljewske Ostrow, 5th Line, No 2. |
Plymouth | Weeks, Phillips & Co., 10 Millbay Rd. |
Prague | L. Pacak, Spalena ul. c. 4 66 Vaclayske Namesti |
Reval | 9 Jaani Tanav |
Riga | 1 Grosse Sandstrasse, American Travel Office, 1 Kaufstrasse |
Rome | French, Lemon & Co., Piazza di Spagna |
Southampton | Canute Road |
Strasbourg | A Schleiffer, 19 Rue Wimpfeling |
Vienna | 4 Karntnerring, I. 8 Wiedner Gurtel, IV. |
Warsaw | M G. Freudberg, 137 Marszalowska, 144 Marszalowska |
Zagreb | Trg. 1, br. 15 |
TICKETS
Tickets for ocean passage are issued when accommodations have been paid for in full. It is usually advisable to purchase return portion of ticket before sailing. Tickets are examined at pier before embarkation and are collected at sea.
If a ticket is lost before sailing report the loss to the office or agency through which it was purchased, or if lost on steamer, to purser.
Return Tickets may be purchased on the outward voyage from purser or passenger department representative on board.
Prepaid Tickets can be purchased at any company office in the United States or Canada and mailed to Europe. They are good for one year. A large and strong passenger organization in European countries enables the lines mentioned in this book to forward passengers traveling on prepaid tickets with all possible promptness. Parties are accompanied to the nearest seaport by special conductors employed by our lines. In cases where numbers warrant, special trains are provided. (See also "Ticket Offices").